The Spectrum Volume 63 Issue 70

Photo Issue 2014

ubspectrum.com2 Monday, April 14, 2014

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DUI/DWI ATTORNEY “Sometimes Good People Make Mistakes”

Call: 716-863-1400 6720 Main Street Williamsville NY, 14221

STUDY ABROAD

DAniele geRShOn, The SpecTrum

Former Spectrum photo editor Daniele Gershon, a junior photography major, has spent this semester studying abroad in Barcelona, Spain. In March, she vis-ited the iconic Eiffel Tower in Paris, France.

Photographed is a panoramic view of the three buildings in Pisa’s Field of Miracles (Pisa Cathedral left, Leaning Tower of Pisa right).


Sacre Coeur is the basilica of Montmartre in Paris, France, where onlookers can view the entire city of Paris.


ubspectrum.com 3Monday, April 14, 2014

OPINION

Monday, April 14, 2014Volume 63 Number 70

Circulation 7,000

The views expressed – both written and graphic – in the Feedback, Opin-ion, and Perspectives sections of The Spectrum do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board. Submit contributions for these pages to The Spectrum office at Suite 132 Student

Union or [email protected]. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit these pieces for style and length. If a letter is not meant for publication please

mark it as such. All submissions must include the author’s name, daytime phone number, and email address.

The Spectrum is provided free in part by the Undergraduate Mandatory

Activity Fee.

The Spectrum is represented for na-tional advertising by MediaMate.

For information on adverstising with

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or call us directly at (716) 645-2452.

The Spectrum offices are located in 132 Student Union,

UB North Campus, Buffalo, NY 14260-2100

EDITOR IN CHIEFAaron Mansfield

MANAGING EDITORS

Lisa KhourySara DiNatale

OPINION EDITOR

Anthony Hilbert

COPY EDITORSTress Klassen, Chief

Amanda JowseySamaya Abdus-Salaam

NEWS EDITORS

Sam Fernando, SeniorAmanda Low

Madelaine Britt, Asst.

FEATURES EDITORSKeren Baruch, Senior

Anne Mulrooney, Asst.Brian Windschitl, Asst.

Emma Janicki, Asst.

ARTS EDITORSJoe Konze Jr., Senior

Jordan OscarMegan Weal, Asst.

SPORTS EDITORS

Ben Tarhan, SeniorOwen O’Brien

Tom Dinki, Asst.

PHOTO EDITORSAline Kobayashi, Senior

Chad CooperJuan David Pinzon, Asst.

Yusong Shi, Asst.

CARTOONISTAmber Sliter

CREATIVE DIRECTORS

Brian KeschingerAndres Santandreu, Asst.

Jenna Bower, Asst.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Helene Polley

ADVERTISING MANAGER

Emma Callinan Drew Gaczewski, Asst.

Chris Mirandi, Asst.

ADVERTISING DESIGNERAshlee Foster

Tyler Harder, Asst.Jenna Bower, Asst.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Sam Maislin, Esq.FMR Amherst Town Judge

DUI/DWI ATTORNEY “Sometimes Good People Make Mistakes”

Call: 716-863-1400 6720 Main Street Williamsville NY, 14221

Local pride and protectiveness rarely coalesce as they do around the Elmwood neighborhood downtown, as a recently decided court case revealed.

A legal judgment giving a sig-nificant boost to a proposed plan for a hotel and mixed-use devel-opment downtown on the corner of Elmwood and Forest Avenues came down Friday. The plan is for a mammoth new building, in-cluding hotel rooms, retail space, restaurants and an indoor park-ing garage. The planned devel-opment, however, has been met with controversy as those protec-tive of the Elmwood neighbor-hood have blasted the proposal as a bane to the area’s character.

But for anyone who frequents the area, it is clear there is a need for more accommodations, park-ing and commercial ventures to see Elmwood flourish.

The neighborhood is doubt-lessly precious to the city – a gem for locals and visiting tour-ists with a slew of locally owned

establishments that capture the rich history and diversity of this city.

That is exactly why such a de-velopment should be lauded.

The legal challenge came from owners of six properties in or adjacent to the area being slated for the development. The prop-erty owners in the case were fighting for the enforcement of restrictive deed covenants – le-gal land-use promises to how a property can and will be used – dating back to 1892. If they would have been upheld by the judge, the over 120-year-old re-strictions would have prevented such intense commercial devel-opment.

State Supreme Court Justice John A. Michalek ruled that the covenants in question were ex-tinguished on the property of the development company, Cha-son Affinity Cos. Though the property owners’ attorney has vowed appeal, the case pushes the planned development – origi-

nally proposed in 2009 – another step further.

Clearly those involved in the case were more interested in the nature of Elmwood develop-ment than in preserving severe-ly dated legal promises. Legally, the ruling is reasonable, as the re-strictions placed on those prop-erties long ago clearly don’t align with modern realities. More sig-nificantly, the case captured the debate on how local and tradi-tional the development of this area should be.

What has been lost on some, though, are the benefits such a proposed building will have. Both reasonable and needed, the hotel and mixed-use space fills a void in an increasingly attractive neighborhood in a city trying to reestablish itself.

As Michalek stated during the case, the pride the property own-ers have in protecting and pre-serving their neighborhood de-serves respect. People fighting for the best of their communi-

ty are admirable and impressive. But romantic feelings for tradi-tionalism and small, local busi-ness only go so far.

The Elmwood neighborhood where this hotel and associat-ed establishments are proposed is often a lively, bustling part of downtown, attracting suburban-ites, students and tourists. Tight parking and lack of nearby ac-commodations for those wishing to stay the night, however, are deficiencies that need addressing, particularly as the area expands in popularity.

Though we should remain protective of the general charac-ter of the neighborhood, this de-velopment does not kick the area down a slippery slope to corpo-rate commercialization – it meets a need. The hotel, parking garage and other spaces will help the continued growth and expansion of an area Buffalonians are right to take pride in.

email: [email protected]

Elmwood development will help already promising areaMajor hotel, multi-use development takes major step toward reality

Encouraging the most engag-ing and exhilarating gameplay and caring for the health and well be-ing of players in hockey are not mutually exclusive.

The NHL has actively promot-ed and allowed an excessively vi-olent game over decades, accord-ing to a class action complaint filed against the league by a slew of former players last week. The action explicitly charges the NHL fostered and promoted “a culture of extreme violence and pack-aged the spoils to adoring fans.”

The complaint is a direct blow to the league, but it will undoubt-edly suffer far less than its ex-ploited athletes – if it suffers at all.

The lawsuit was initially brought by nine aging players all claiming the NHL misled them or withheld information on the game’s violence while it “inten-tionally created” excessively vio-lent gameplay, knowing head trau-ma to the player was “imminent.”

Certainly the violence involved in hockey is no mystery, partic-ularly to players. That said, de-spite the reasonable assump-tion that players knew the game would be violent, the league should have provided access to information, medical and other-

wise. Though the connection be-tween an intense, fast-paced con-tact sport and violence is clear, the link between those fights and head trauma or depression that have plagued so many athletes for years was more opaque until re-cently.

The lawsuit is hardly unprec-edented. It follows several sim-ilar cases against the NHL, in-cluding the distressing wrongful death suit of Derek Boogaard, who died of an overdose after suffering from trauma and brain damage tied to his role as an en-forcer in the league. Recent cas-es against the NFL have brought mainstream attention to the detri-mental, long-term impact of ath-letic violence on players long after they step off the field.

The problems begin with our own myopia to those plights. The depression and trauma that too often follow our athletic icons af-ter their tenure have remained private battles fought largely out-side the public eye. And though respectful privacy remains tanta-mount, appreciation and atten-tion to the issues at large are over-due.

As the case suggests, we the public are the “adoring fans” to which these fights are being “packaged.”

The NHL itself is likewise in need of a change in perspective – and policy. Bill Daly, the NHL deputy commissioner, has tak-en off the gloves, brandishing le-gal fists against the charges. Daly released a statement vowing to “vigorously” defend the league against this and other cases, see-ing “no valid basis for liability or damages.”

If he so vigorously fought for even a reasonable amount of safety for the players of his league, these charges likely would have never been filed.

Undeniably, hockey is a fast, powerful game. With padded go-liaths racing across an ice rink on steel blades wielding wood-en sticks, the likelihood of some contact – some of that yield-ing injuries – is assured. How the NHL has dealt with this re-ality, and allegedly worsened it, is what’s at stake.

The lawsuit claims, “Through enclosed rinks and lax rules for fighting,” the league fostered such deplorable and detrimental vio-lence. The fighting is a particular-ly controversial issue.

The NHL is unique in its al-lowance, if not promotion, of physical fights on the ice. Colle-giate, European and internation-

al hockey have much more strin-gent rules on fighting during the game. Fighting results in game disqualification in college and it is strictly prohibited in the latter two leagues.

That the NHL would so bra-zenly run afoul of international norms in regard to fighting fur-thers the case for banning fight-ing in games.

For those who love hockey, or any contact sport, our passion should extend further than foam fingers or branded t-shirts – a lev-el of empathy for those playing is necessary. For the league, any-thing less than eliminating fight-ing and working more actively in the best interest of players is rep-rehensible.

These two actions, howev-er, are far from separate. Chang-es will be made when the public decries this violence, irrespective of the forthcoming court ruling (or more likely out-of-court set-tlement).

It has yet to be seen how ada-mantly hockey fans will watch this legal fight unfold, though it will surely be a game-changer – for the long-term health of our ath-letic heroes or the pocketbooks of the league.

email: [email protected]

For the love of the game and its playersRecent lawsuit highlights violence in NHL

We are writing to you in re-sponse to your article in the March 26 edition of The Spectrum, “UB Emphasizes Importance of Evacuating Dorm Rooms During Fire Drills.” Though we would like to thank you for print-ing an article on such an impor-tant and lifesaving topic, we feel there are a few statements in the printed article that will be easily misinterpreted by your readers. We would like the opportunity to clarify some of the informa-tion and help the reader under-stand more completely the oper-ation of fire alarms.

The Office of Environment Health & Safety is required by the fire code to run four man-datory fire drills per year in the dorm buildings. All alarm activa-tions above that number means the building alarm was activat-ed for a reason. Your article used the phrase “false alarms.” There are very few “false alarms” on campus. When there is an alarm activation, most often the acti-vation is caused by occcupant

actions. These are not “false” alarms, but alarms working as designed. It is possible that read-ers of your article could inter-pret the words “false alarm” to mean the building fire system is malfunctioning. This is proven not to be the case for almost all building alarm activations at UB.

When the building alarm ac-tivates, it means it was activated for a reason and that the alarms are working properly and are do-ing exactly what they are sup-posed to do. A fire alarm is com-posed of many components; the most common one is smoke de-tectors. When an alarm system is activated by a smoke detec-tor, it visually monitors particles in the air, and when it detects an elevated presence of particles, it sends a signal to the alarm pan-el to activate the building fire alarm. When responders arrive, they can easily tell where the in-cident is by looking at the fire panel. As they are locating the location of the emergency, the building occupants need to im-

mediately exit the building using the closest stairwell and remain outside of the building until told it is safe to return to their rooms by the hall director, the Univer-sity Police Department or emer-gency responders on scene.

Alarm activations from smoke resulting from inattentive cook-ing is the leading cause of alarm activations on Campus (at least half). Many of these activations could be prevented if students would not leave their kitchen area when cooking and not leave food items unattended, especial-ly when using the microwave. If smoke does occur while cooking, students need to open a window to air out the smoke from the room. The building alarm sys-tem will activate as it is intend-ed to do, and students should leave the building. Cooking is the leading cause of fires in Ameri-ca. In addition, students need to be aware that steam from show-ers can also activate the alarm, as well as aerosols (hair spray, con-centrated room fresheners) being sprayed too closely to the detec-tor. Tampering with the building fire safety devices such as the fire

extinguishers and pull stations can also cause activations.

We feel it is important to note that each individual life-saving device on campus (heat detector, smoke detector, pull station) is tested once a year to ensure they are working properly. This 6-7 month process to test these de-vices in each room and in every building on campus is performed every year.

Environment Health & Safe-ty Fire Life Safety Division runs many educational programs throughout the year, and our main goal is to educate students on the importance of safe liv-ing. At our campus events, we educate students on the dan-gers of inattentive cooking and also address other reasons build-ing fire alarms are activated on campus. We hold closely super-vised bedroom burns and kitch-en burns typically twice a year to send the message on how quick-ly fire can spread and the dangers of ignoring smoke detector de-vices.

The article states that “only .02% of alarms are in response to an actual fire.” We would like

to address this statement. It is our opinion that this is not accu-rate, as every alarm is in response to an activation caused by a safe-ty rule not being followed. It is our opinion that just because a fire does not occur with each fire alarm activation, that does not mean the situation was not seri-ous. Most all campus fire alarm activations could be avoided by practicing safe living instruc-tions. Every alarm needs to be taken seriously.

The Office of Environment Health & Safety has a communi-ty service program in place and is happy that students are rep-rimanded for not leaving their building during a fire alarm ac-tivation and/or for tampering with fire safety devices. We take these actions seriously and work with students to increase their knowledge of fire safety and en-hance their perception of fire safety practices, both on campus and off campus.

Environment Health & SafetyFire & Life Safety Team

Letter to the Editor


PRiScillA kABilAmAnY, The SpecTrum


cOmmUniTY eVenTS

chAD cOOPeR, The SpecTrum

March 26, Dr. Sanjay Gupta explained that he uses stories to connect his two passions: medicine and journalism. The Emmy-winning journalist and world-renowned neurosurgeon spoke at Alumni Arena as part of the Distinguished Speakers Series.

Aline kOBAYAShi, The SpecTrum

Michio Kaku, a world-renowned physicist, futurist and popular science advocate, spoke Sept. 25 as the first speaker in this year’s Distinguished Speakers Series.

High school students particpate in the City of Buffalo’s first-ever Science Week (April 7-11), which was held in conjunction with the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Partnership, a UB-headed coalition.

YUSOng Shi, The SpecTrum

Advocates took to the streets near UB April 5 to show their support in the fight to end human trafficking during the second annual Freedom Walk Buffalo.



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The Chinese Student Association incorporated a dragon routine into its choreography at International Fiesta Feb. 28.

YUSOng Shi, The SpecTrumFeb. 28, the Indian Student Association used bright colors, exquisite timing and stellar dancing to convey the story of the Taj Mahal and finish in first in the International Fiesta for the second consecutive year.

YUSOng Shi, The SpecTrum

March 25, TAO: Phoenix Rising delivered a musical experience rarely seen in Buffalo and enthralled the Center For the Arts audience with its music, dancing and dynamic costumes.

kelSAng RmeTchUk, The SpecTrum


The inaugural Intensive English Language Program at Daemen College will be hiring adjunct ESL teachers for the

summer session June 2, 2014 - August 1, 2014. Courses meet 4/6 hours per week for 4 week or 8 week sessions.

NOW HIRING

Please visit daemen.edu/ielp for more information about the program.

Duties will include teaching non-native speakers greater oral and written fluency in English with an emphasis on English for academic purposes. Candidates must be prepared to develop syllabus that integrate linguistic skills, use authentic materials, incorporate cultural competency, and develop language skills for academic purposes. Higher education ESL teaching experience required. Candidates should have a Master’s degree in TESOL, Linguistics or a related field. Positions are paid per course contract and offer no additional fringe benefits.

Instructional Duties

For consideration please submit a letter of introduction that articu-lates your experience as related to requirements of the position, a current resume, a statement of teaching philosophy and a sample les-son plan in a single attachment to http://daemen.applicantpro.com. Applications received by April 21st will be given full consideration. Review of applicants will continue until positions are filled.

Daemen College is an AA/EOE and strongly encourages applications from women, veterans, people of color, individuals with disabilities and candidates who will contribute to and support the cultural fluency and diversity of our campus.

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Rain fell but students came out to Fall Fest 2013 and celebrated nonetheless, singing along to hits from A$AP Rocky and A$AP Ferg such as “Wild For The Night” and “Shabba” Oct. 13.


In October, the cult classic Rocky Horror Show at UB’s Center For the Arts offered a modern twist on a show that never stops entertaining.


The Buffalo Chips, UB’s student male a cappella group, croon during their 2014 Valentine’s Day concert.

michelle ngUYen, The SpecTrum

The Pentatonix (PTX) a cappella group visited UB April 9.


On Valentine’s Day, the Royal Pitches, UB’s student female a cappella group, put on a soulful performance.

michelle ngUYen, The SpecTrum

Just over 1,000 attendees watched as Reel Big Fish performed in the Student Association’s small concert Sept. 1 in the LaSalle parking lot on UB’s North Campus.



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PAINTER FOR LOCAL COMPANY. Some experience helpful. Will train. Must have own transportation. Call: 716-361-4427

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4,5,6 & 8 BEDROOM Remodeled apartment houses. 12 of 33 apartments remain. University Buffalo main street campus – off Englewood. Beginning June 2014: UB South Campus for $275 $325/Bed plus utilities. Washers & Dryers included. Contact [email protected] or Shawn at 716-984-7813 Check out our website: www.bufapt.com

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DAILY DELIGHTS

HOROSCOPES Monday, April 14, 2014FROM UNIVERSAL UCLICK

sponsored by buffalostudenthousing.comCrossword of the Day

SUDOKU

FALL SPACES AREGOING FAST

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE

WHERE YOU SHOULD BE LIVING!

ACROSS

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You mustn't believe that anything is a sure bet. Indeed, much of what you do at this time amounts to a crapshoot of sorts.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You want every-thing to line up a certain way so that you can tend to business in a tidy order. Expect the opposite!GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You keep expecting someone to show up who can add a little spark to your day -- but when he or she comes, it's something else you will get!CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Now is no time to make demands on another that you wouldn't have made on yourself. Fair is fair, no matter what the sit-uation.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You may be put in the awkward position of having to protect yourself and a rival at the same time; now is no time to take sides.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You're on the fence about a certain issue that has you thinking one thing and then another in rapid succession. Try to clear your head.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Now that you're near-ing the end of a certain phase, you'll be able to see just how you can to get out of an unexpectedly sticky situation.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- The approach of something you've been long ignoring will change ev-erything for you today -- at least for the time being. Don't resist.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- You may not have much time to complete a certain task, but if you manage it, you'll have a lot of time to indulge yourself.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You've been working hard, and it may seem that you have noth-ing to look forward to but more work. Perceptions can be misleading!AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You may have trouble ignoring certain distractions -- especially since some of them have been intentionally plant-ed by a rival.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You'll have to get the lay of the land very quickly if you find your-self in unfamiliar territory. The powers that be won't wait!

Edited by Timothy E. Parker April 14, 2014FROSTY BUTT By Luke Cayon

1 Deep gulf6 Highlight reel accompa-niment11 Certain Beatle’s lady14 One of the Allman Brothers15 America’s bird16 Fighter at Vicksburg17 Seller’s hoped-for number19 Tarzan beast20 Beach playthings21 Sports complexes23 “To ___ is human …”26 Drag before a jury27 Bit of glitter28 Type of doll or eco-nomics30 Orbital high point31 “My Cherie ___”32 Smoothing tool33 Sail afore the foremast36 British title37 Speak at length38 Popular sandwich op-tion39 Not the longest dashes40 Deceptive appearance41 Large water conduits42 Doesn’t act conserva-tively44 It holds one cup45 Jeans magnate Levi47 Experienced office

holder48 Important time49 Frolic50 Part of A/V52 ___-Wan Kenobi53 Kind of insurance58 “The Blacklist” net-work59 Remove from a hard drive60 A day’s march61 It can be rolled or bat-ted62 Wigwam kin63 Submarine locator

DOWN1 Toothpaste-certify-ing org. 2 Mass transit carrier 3 Chatter incessantly 4 Pinking shears sound 5 Washington post 6 Answer 7 They’re good listeners 8 Some special effects (abbr.) 9 “Untouchables” target10 British aristocracy11 Breakfast staple12 Country in the Hima-layas13 Way too big for one’s britches, say

18 ___ d’Italia (cycling event)22 Reverse from WSW23 Avoid 24 Subject of Caesar25 Hotel amenity27 Outpouring, as of words29 Word with “date” or “process”30 “Amo, amas, I love ___”32 Is inquisitive34 Word with “tube” or “circle”35 Iraq’s main port37 Win a “no blinking” contest38 Frat “T”40 Haute cuisine patron41 Feelings of spite43 “Nixon in China” role44 Carbonated drink45 Breakfast pastry46 Cat, informally47 Blender option50 Cathedral section51 Sgt. Snorkel’s dog54 Drink like a 46-Down55 Actor McKellan56 Tax pro57 Always used by a poet?


UB SporTS

HIGHLIGHTS

2013-

2014

This year, senior linebacker

Khalil Mack set the NCAA record for forced fumbles in a career and tied the mark for career tackles for loss. Mack is projected to be a top-five pick

in the NFL Draft May 8.

Senior forward Javon McCrea broke the basketball

program’s record for most points in a career this season. McCrea finished with 2,004 points over

his four years.

March 6, senior swimmer Mike

Dugan broke his own school record in the 50 freestyle

in the Mid-American Conference

Championships.

Photos by:

chAD cOOPeRnick FiScheTTiAline kOBAYAShiYUSOng Shi

Documents

The Spectrum Volume 63 Issue 70