A proposal for a broadly based institute that willcut across college boundaries in order tocoordinate all environmentalactivities at Cornellis now being considered by an ad hoc facultycommittee created by request of the I'mversitvFaculty Council ofRepresents!i.
The three page proposal for an Institute forKnvironmentdi %as submitted a couple ofmonths ago b> I mv. rsity Vice Provost W KeithKennedy according to Prof NormanPenney lawdeanofthe faculty.
The institute, as proposed by Kennedy willcoordinateenvironmentalactivities, insure betteruse of research funds and work toavoidduplicationactivities,according to Prof Frederick T Bentbusiness administration, chairman of the ad hoccommittee.rinancial support for the institute would be
obtained from outside sources,such as foundationsand the federal government In addition to thesesources, money will be available through thevarious programs and centers affiliated with theinstitute, according toBent
Prof Lisle C Carter Jr . business and publicadministrationand one of the originators of theinstitute idea, said that Kennedy or somebody likehim on the provost's level would be appointedinstitute director.
FacultyStudiesProposedUnitInEnvironment
ByPAULA GA.NTZ
Continued toPage»
Washington iAPI—
The Housepassedyesterdaya $3-billion foreign aid money bill bearing MOOmillion for Israelandnone for India. PakistanandEquador — with Senate leaders still saving theywill refuse toconsiderit
The vote was214to 179With present spending authority for foreign aid
and defense expiring at midnight. House andSenate leadersconsulted on putting out a stopgapinterim extension— possibly into next year— butcame tonoearly agreement
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield ofMontana, whose six-month Indochina wardeadlinehas the House and Senate deadlocked overrenewing foreign aid. refused to give up thedeadline
The $3 billion foreign aidmoney bill was passedby the House after worriedleaders appealedto itnot to kill the bill and a bloc of foreign aidsupporters who had threatened to vote against itbecause of cuts announced they would reluctantlyaccept it
Reps. Appropriate$3BillionFor Aid
■''LITV StuO-">iieges find thai
often irrfjgijlar
Despite studf-nidisgruntlement about the
.Huong |differed miieget' methods of
noseems to be
upcoming, though the idea of afour-credit lour course tystiis regularly bandied aboutamong Cornell educational
makersPresently. among
undergraduate colleges,only Uk-Arts College run* on a fourcourse tyttern und that lyiKniapplies mainly in i.miors andseniors, since most 100 and 200level courses are for vcredit* while 300 and 480 |.coursesofI.
Ifyou.m- transferring fn lege to ar,dnotht.r„„CMnpm,Cornell Da.lv Sunm ,llegeshows that you are probably moving out ofEngineeringand veryUkrlv matriculating in tht.CMumof A,Scietv
The greatest number of internal transfersf^ to the arts collegeWith th. exception of one year, the arts tollege has acceptedapproximately 190 tansfer students from otherCornell divisions forthelast four years.
The arts college' policy toward internal U-anfers Yuts tended tooscillate over the last <ie<ade.
In the two years between 19(4 and 1966 th«.earliest figures available the college adm)UwJonly about 100 students each year This nur,,^.,rose in1967-68 toaplateauof 190
However, in 1969-70. acceptances shot up to ahighof267 According toBarbara B Hirshfeld
assistant dean of the drlscollege, this increase refrom auniversity admims'
i to the college to lessenitspohcv
The college found this changrunacceptable and the quantify |acceptances wasreturned t t,the190level the followingyear
Hirshfeld stated that sbefcrsees no change in thepresentpolicy She noted that tlwbeen a small decrease ir, thenumber of transfer applu*
tlonswhich she attributed to greyingflexibility in the d<a<l,.mi(programs ofthe other divi
Transfers from engine&riß gapplying either direct;through the Diviiion ofUnclassified Students. haveconsistently accounted for overone-halfof thead"
Approximateltransferscome from the <of Agriculture ai '■noes,with the remaining *<ceptarKevequally distr
Continued onPace It
PakistaniHostilitiesEscalate
WEATHER
C*mC,ZE StNATE FormfTr^." "~~
Senators truces Robert 0 Go,tlieb ,2, 2 ,^Gordon G O : wPtjrcell 32
By BKTSV BRKNNKRKej I'mversMy Senator* and
some of the student trustees'. ill » 1 i i.Vt'f lilt ]. IiL L .sew tv veviSM^^iWfis mh skmi|wsn f
of their working relationshipPeter I »rad
Chairman of thr SenatenMsN. during a
privatr interview, expresseddisappointment that none of thestudent tru T9 presentTueadav lor th«- tvdtacussion of the campux tii<budget
The iun.ti.il o( trusteeact as our man in ONeepeciaih artta ih«- rampubudget,1 he said According tothe seaate constitution ataanaltrustees areex-officio membersof the senate andhave allrifMiof senatorsearept voting
Thnhiuh IIsenate lias thepower toaimoney within the area* el thecampus hie budget, such asintercollegiate at hi, > housingand counseling, subject to theapproval of the Board ofTrustees
Trustee Robert r Ciottlieh "71said "I'm very concerned aboutthe aai nit hedoes not feel it i* the i-
senate decisions "The iniiould deal in ..
separate."hecontendsAnother student truitee.
Louise I Shelley 72"Student trusteesareasm>Inmuch with the senate
"Since
"students are losing iium vmtithe senate." they are also lta*9|trust in the itudrnt trustees,shesaid "Stadent trusteesarebeingdoomedby the senai■
This relationship grew out ofthe demands otAssembly, which . .ill.d i..rstudent trustees and a KMspring. l?70 In Aprilof that yearthe Boardof Trusteesrecognised
(ontinurd..".!'»«. M
Senate, Student TrusteesArgue Over TheirRoles
India claimed yesterdaythe mrtnvi Hum In East
ian had crumbled andthe Pakistani army was inconfused retreat. butconc«d«il it-- own torc-es wen*
."ii fee wavi.in Ka*hmit I
K-iin^ m KastPakistan
In another development atense ufticlal assertedIxlhi that planesof a
i otMintrv he refused tolanding
military suppliesI'ukistan at Karachi rtvtl
Theoilmil vjmlfee was iMUinca general warning againflightswherevei the cap hti lie U>Wnew»nirn t> -■ (irobabKalreadyguessing' ertriehceewtrywas involved The nn>um|wouldbe Hni (tuna a IV.'
ttft»ert> ■ t» an*wilhtliarea* in Hangl.heart of the m-Desh is the rebelname (or Ka»tPaki»tan
lans <lalined to bewithin »» mile* southeast ofDacca, the 1 .istam<apiui. after rupturing JeeaoreIn the southwent,Cotnfila in the
Han,
iata ofare fanla»tlr,
tndbaseless'
A report from RawalpindiWeit Pakistan, saidforcr* h*i yen back inHi. llilli region i
We are defrt< onllnuri)on I'agrI
** rw iimimjn>M
We don't expect to have afatuity for the environmentalinstitute, but interested facultymembers could participateon afull or part-time basis.
"Bent
said.According to Penney, the
committee isnow toward theendnt it* considerations and will bemaking its report to the FacultyCommittee of RepresentativesinFebruary
Committee members arecurrently talking to directorsofthe various environmentalcenters on campus to ascertainthe feasibility of an Institute forEnvironmental Studies, asproposedby Kennedy
However, some questionshavebeen raised as to the need forsuch an institute, and severalalternatives and changes in theoriginal proposal are beingconsidered, according toBent
Other possibilities includebroadening the already existingenvironmental centers in orderto accomplish theinterdepartmental activities or
Santiago, Chile (AP)President Salvador Allendeannounced yesterday his leftistgovernment is taking overdistribution of food in Chile tohelp overcome ashortage.
Foodstuffs such as meat,sugar, coffee andmacaroni havebeen in short supply in recentmonths.
Allende told a workerscongress that the shortage cameabout because his policiesof bigpay raises in his year in thepresidency hadpermittedpeopleto buy more food than they everhad before.
Before this," he said, "therewere many workers whosemouths had never chewed apieceof steak."
The president urged theworkers and the rest oforganized labor to set uporganized neighborhoodvigilance committees to ferretout hoardersandprice gougers.
Allende did not go into detailabouthowhis leftistgovernmentis to assume control over fooddistribution.
Brandt ExpectsBerlinAccordToBeReached
Berlin (AP) —West Berlin
accepted terms for travelbetween the divided halves ofBerlin yesterday but thenaccused the East Germans ofreneging on it.
Chancellor Willy Brandt saidin Bonn that differences withinthe East German Communistparty leadership apparentlyprompted the turnabout.Brandtsaid he still expects the accord—
and a second one completedbut still unsigned — to beinitialed"sooner or later."
The East German balkproduced a second postponingofceremonies to mark signing ofthe agreements. One accordcovers access between WestGermany and Berlin, the otherbetween the Communistand non-Communist sectors of BerlinItself
The signing waspostponed thefirst time last weekendwhen theEast Germans accused WestBerlinnegotiatorsof renegingonagreed terms. the sameaccusation made yesterday bythe West Berliners.
The two agreements will setdown detailed procedures foraccess into and within Berlin asagreed to generally in the four-power accord signed on Sept. 3by the United States. Britain.France and theSovietUnion.
It was assumed that the EastGerman objections would makeanother meeting of East-WestBerlin negotiators necessary
But even with the last-minutedispute, it was apparent theunprecedented all-Germanaccords were within reach andnegotiationscontinued.
2 Thursday,Dec 9, 1971 The Cornell DailySun
LairdOffers AssistanceToNATONavalForces
Brussels, Belgium (AP) —U.S. Secretary of DefenseMelvinR Lairdcalledyesterdayfor a major redeployment ofalliednavies to counter a Sovietbuildup in the Atlantic andMediterranean
Laird submitted a three-pointproposalto the defense planningcommittee of the North AtlanticTreaty Organization.
His plan envisioned formationof a permanent internationalfleet in the Mediterranean andan expanded NATO naval
neein the Atlantic.It also incorporatedanoffer to
provideEuropeancountrieswithAmerican weapons systems,electronic warfare help andother highly sophisticated gearbeing withdrawnfromIndochina.
Details of Laird'sproposal asrelayedbyU.S. officials:
—NATO's standingnaval forcein the Atlantic, should beaugmented by countries, likeWest Germany, with fleetswhich currently are notparticipants
—NATO's on-call naval forcein the Mediterranean should bereplaced by a standing navalforce, withcountrieslike Greeceand Turkey taking full part farbeyond their normal area ofoperations.
Laird said he was pleasedwithwhathe regardedasa newspirit
permeating the alliance, m
Pressed that the United Stateswould regard any unilateralcutback of defense spendingasreckless .
The West Germans joined theUnited States in stressing thatanyBigFour deal onBerlinmustbe signed sealed and deliveredbefore the West goes intoEuropeansecurity talks with theCommunistpowers.
The developmentamounted torejection of Tuesday's call bySovietleaderLeonid I.Brezhnevfor early Western moves towardthe long-projected securityparley.
Kosmos Kinemapresents
Vittorio de Seta's
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—J
Qn (Italian HatA Frenchfarce withsongs
by EugeneLabiche
December9-11 8:15P.M
UniversityTheatreWillard Straight Hall
$2.00TheatreBoxOffice
12-3:00PM,Mon.-Sat.
f & sew* cinema \* WiNNER-OF 6AC^^fARDS!I
presents pS>7£m .a^k^fr
OF BORIS / -s***1^ ■"*¥■
DOCTOR ZHiVAGO Ithurs,fri,sat december 9.10,11
§5E 8:00 sat.matinee2:00 $125
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"-"Coplon=ghettos.
' The police use gas' todisperse demonstrators. Concentrationcamps inEgypt and inGreece Racism,
fascism. totalitarian dictatorsh.p^complicity,passivity: words heavy withpastsignificance... By criticizing today sregimes, they indict yesterdayscorruption." And while Wieselvehemently rejects the idea of Israel asan "answer" to Auschwitz Iwhich, by its
verymagnitude...negatesallanswers I.it nonetheless "representsa victory overabsurdity and inhumanity.'
Given this urgent need for order, the
writer'smissionbecomesa holy one,that
of forging the vitallinksbetweenpastandfuture To give witnessto theenormity otthe holocaust becomes a desperateimpossibility, "the challenge is so greatthat we are often paralyzed by it. It is
natural, then, that Wiesel is so averse to"phrases" and "slogans."'Inan age thathas heard everythingfrom the banality ofNeil Armstrong to the gobbledygook of
the Pentagon to the deadly games ofGoebbels. his aversion might be a veryhealthy one.
NoBlueprintWiesels acute suspicion of
sloganeeringandhis revulsionto violencewill probably not endear him to thecampus revolutionary. And hisprescription for activism ("By working
for his ownpeople,a Jew makeshis mostvaluable contribution to mankind." > doessmack of the provincial. Wiesels ownforays into social action, as with Biafraand My Lai. have obviously been limitedas to the scope, if not the depth, of theirconcern. They have also been distinctlypersonal "I belong to no organizationwhatsoever." He has no blueprint forproddinga suburban synagogueout of itscomplacency, much less for turning
America around.But whileElie Wieselmaynot leadyou
to the barricades,he willprovide the best
of transportation.His example is oneof atirelessly questioning sensitivity andcommitment, of a love for live evenat itsmost tortured. While Wiesels struggle is
to come to terms with the past, that thisstruggle is never-ending should serve toremind us. Jew and non-Jew alike, thatourown taleis still in themakinglit " 1IMI»...»»»M.
One from Column A
The Man from Glad
The Sun glows a littlebrighter each year at^this time'^££dose of new energy. We are proud to to « c New
Found.diSSO edited by CornellAn independent newspaper ejijj d°f, except
University undergraduates. PuW'*"°yeaV by The
Saturday "nO.^^CSIthaca/ N.Y.Cornell Daily Sun 109 East State Stree. ription
Member ofTh« A«M»<l««t««* Pr#*»
$.<ondCla*.Po.ta«. 9m%* a*Mha<a,N*« York
NIGHT fcDI TORS Barry Strauss 74 andPaula Gantz 72COPY EDITOR Ellen Tumposky '73
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR RegmaPaul 74PHOTO NIGHT EDITOR DanBrothers 69
PROOFREADER Manha D Kayser 72
Telling the Tale
However,Kole pulledfohis sleeve and declared tfaIComing is coining and itsa*this generation because atsigns are coming true.Hemajlof those signs whicIearthquakes,famines, withe MiddleEast situation agerm and thermonuclear trise of Communist Russia aijivdevelopment of a one-worldthe European Commonattacks and "abounding ia«»-which he wrote about inik&added that "...Jesus said Withese events come tofctkigeneration, then you willknNliving in the generation ofp
-Then Kole adds that "If Jinot God, as he claims tobe.at:Christ is nohope,thenwetoIf Iwere to go intodetailolsoothings Iknow tonight, then rwouldn't be many that wouk
Nearly a hundredpeopleinik*.heard the Lord speak throughUdecided to make a decisiontothe first time. However,satisfied by his performadisappointed with him," !from Cortland College. "Helthe supernatural, and therespook in my roomwho keepsnight and makes people M*eachother."
For his final act Kole pro*dressed as the Statue of Liberttransparent globe.Andthente
Tonight the Man from Gshow together at MIT andbanother hundred to Heaven,otl
isn'tAndreKole.
-sss3sr?s^«ss sSriSfroma metal cage steps .^ GiadN°- SleCt JCX satn embroidered pure
topick locks and hypnotue narand people, says a o .^^pamphlet. So f«'
sQme o{thousands ofJ"?1"'
d -promotional
mmmmTableofDeath
■SkSBSSz,Chang FooLing.acloserelativeof mine
and talks about the eminent coming ofChrist Go^d Lord! The only thing hedSt do is take rabbits and elephants?r^m his hat because hes allergic to
rabbits and elephants wont fit.otasLally he pullscoins from thin«r(He took so much money from the sky
uiat he was a successful corporate
executive by the timehe was twenty-five
with holdings in both real estate andra
ThenSthe Lord came and magically (so
to speak: transformed his life. As a
friend of mine said tome, 'Andre if youmissed Christ, thenyou'vemissed itall,
says Kole.Since then he hasn't missedatrick
"Why AmIHere?"When twoof hisbest friendscommitted
suicide, he started to ask "Why am I
here? Where amIgoing? What is thereameaningof life?" Thenhe discovered thatthe "hocus pocus" of the "first centurytrickster" was for real. "H Ihad notexperiencedthe realityof thisIthe Lord s
: blessings linmyown personal life, then Iwouldnot beherewithyou thisevening
We are one yearcloser to the end of the
i world since Kole was herelast time (he
wasn't originally scheduled to appearf here for the second time but the Lord, works in strange ways, to be surei. This[ year he quoted the dark predictions ofs Winston Churchill ("We are a generationo staggering around the rim of Hell "I, U
t Thant ('"This generation has put
f civilization on trial for its life"I and a,f nuclear disarmament expert ("I believe,f in ten years from today we will all be
y dead and theearth willbe an incineratedrubble"i.
""Perhaps Mac day someone willexplain how. on the level of man,
Auschwitz was possible;but on the levelof God, it will forever remain the mostdisturbing ofmysteries."
—from Legendsof Our Time,byElieWiesel.
Even his eyesoffera constant question.They are the deep, black eyes of astoryteller, eyes that must absorbeverything before them, the obscure and
the blinding both. Twin mute witnessesthat willnever judge, just as they will
never forget.The worldof Elie Wiesel is appropriate
to his vision: it is one of great blottedvoids and ominous silences, of questionsto whichthere arenoanswers. He acceptsand lives the paradoxof articulating thatwhich eludes language. The resulting
tension is perhapsmost painful in Night,the novel in whichhedirectly relateshisexperiencesas a young boy in Auschwitzand Buchenwald Here is anunderstatement striving to be nostatementat all.
Yet Wiesel is eternallyhojunded ' to tenthe tale." He revealsone source of thiscompulsion in One Generation After:"Survival carriescertain duties,and theyare all combined in one word:transmission ... the one single obsessionin the history of the Jewishpeople The
lesson of Auschwitz may be ignored anVietnam, in Biafra. in Pakistani, butWiesel must nevertheless continue: likehis fabled "JustMan."hemust scream,ifnot tochange man. then tokeepman fromultimatelychanginghim.He is compelledas wellby "a veritable passion to testify
for the future, againstdeathand oblivion,
a passion conveyed by every possiblemeansofexpression."
AgainstChaosWiesels drive to transcend the
Kafkesque absurdity of the deathcampsis conspicuousinhis perceptionof an over-riding unity and order in mans history.
Moreconcretely, he sees the holocaust ashaving a specific influence on most ofSay's problems. Not only did it matepossible a Hiroshima, but it has
stimulated the current wave of protest
"Sories and university buildings are
■occupied; The Black, rise up* the
TheCornell l^iWSm 9 l*7l 9
Travel PlansTo the Editor
Each year several localagencies advertise reduced pricecharter or charter-type flights toKurope for members of theCornell community Since manystudents spend their summersabroad, these flights usuallyappeartemptingandpalatable
Regardless of what theseagencies say. their flight datesare often indefinite, making aprecisely planned departureimpossible They leavethemselves able to advance ordelay the round trip dates withas little as one week's notice Ifannouncing similar, alternatedates, they will not refund thefull deposit if the traveler wishesto cancel It is true that their
fcM fey February student n«Mson major airlines will be readihefficiently atailableI jm basing this on past
experience, of my own aad atfriends Hopefully noone will fetin as bad a situation as thebankrupted agencies presettedto their returning easterner* lastAugust However,anyone lallragprey to saving ten dollars isasking for aggravation that thecommission-earning studentagencies will consistently denyThis letter is simply intended asa forewarningwhichdidn't availKumpean bound travelers untillast May. which for many ol uswas too late
Lots tlrrkow iti'72
Christ, ContinuedTo theKditors
One might have thought thatthe truth was out by now.Butno.we appear to have forgottenWhere are ourmemories ■ Christis not about to be resurrected asecond time for man by thesegildedpopcornsellers.Let's faceit: all that ultra-modernChristianity has to offer areskeletons and convenient selfdeceptions
Well, in this age we must whipourselves a bit more severely ifwe are to sidestepHell Who canbelieve that the socially-condemned will be charmedaway again from theirembitterments i"saved" > byBiblical exhortations'' For that
matter, who can doubt that thisJesus movement is at bottomreactionary inadozen ways?
But what can least bestomached is the incredibleprofanity of bourgeoisspiritualism We've madepaperweights outof assassinatedPresidents, now we are tomakepaperweights out of ChriMThese gravenibbers' They arenothing but pious counterfeiters,they hawk usold wine in n.too grossly new chalices Mustwe watch the carousel sufferround again, this time as thebiggest joke goingThese peopleare lukewarm let us spew themout of ourmouths
PaulF. Crrscenxo "72
5
McNeil's (.nunwv) SpecialsI
TOGETHER-
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Sun Shows'. Lafl*cy (Main Thams lntW.ffai(t.ori, Jo.T«k, Tsfc.lt Of«/Ptssw Trsst Har Wsll>. Pagat HirVi And Put ItOnMa,Down ByFrom A Journal InAmarica. Fm TrM> Riv*r. Wrap11 Up. PlsosOvarwstchsri. Placst Wsrm, Faslin'j TnStt. Thsm Changst. Ths Ssf-Lullaby For Nancy Carol. Look ""nt. Ws Got To Liva TogHtwr.To Ths CMldrsn. FrsdcKa'l W^k- %H^,7800in';Baty-MitM Youns.H.ll Whars Hli«.«d u<iThaLordHidM.SUM 2 7501
LIST*II.9B IOur price this weekend '7.97 I
EVBYPICTUR*mLSA STORY ILbt's.«t Our price this weekend 13.97 I
39.88 T tjr§(C.)Deluxe 10 oz.Dacron InsulatedRated to 40* below
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HAROLD'S iiSS?133 E.STATIST.
—NEXTTO MIWBEftR V
OPEN9-9 until X-masexcept Saturday
study break
holiday breaksHit
festive breakb
COtNRCATUOAtOMMST
tH*ty-C»rm*r fr+rm
"Wvarta tUmim9r**mmwmUmhi*tmr mmrftmm
Notices .De.ign Fair - Human Ecology students in Design and
Envirorimental Analysis will display their projects 9 am. & Ptoday inMarthaVan Rensselaer 327 AnaholTavlorPoetry Reading
-Etnains Kivera. today 8 p.m.in AnabelTaylor
Commons Sponsoredby NO Wmmt>r i.aneuaeeSumir,er Language Program
- Cornell Simmer Languag
Prograrn inGermany.$550 InformationinMomlli106R«"i%n Film
-Fate of a Man", w.th subtitles 8 p-mt^^.
Multipurpose Room. North Campus Union Free, public inviteaSponsoredby theFrench-RussianCoop. abortionCoun.,.,^-Confidential counseling about birthcontrol, abortionreferral veneraldiseaseand sexuality Mon.. Dec. 13. 1.30-4 p.m ai
Gannettclinic Please call256-4082 for appointmentSCAN Questionnaires- Arts College students, p ease sendl inyour
SCAN questionnaires to 3687 Clara Dickson Hall by Friday useCaS^.Se Community - Communal celebration of th
Sacrament of Penance 8:45 pm today. Anabel Taylor FoundersRoom.
FoodW^minar- 'PotentialUses of ImmobUtaeclEnzymesfor Modification and Analysis of Foods".Prof. W Frank Shipe. 4
today.2Q4 stocking Hall.Refreshmentsat4: 15.Entomology and Ecology & Systtmaties
- Life oni Ice meEcology of ice Worms" Prof. Daniel Goodman, Ohio State
Universitv 4:15 p.m today inComstock 245. ,Film
_-Brazil: A Report on Torture' followed by a pane
discussion on US-Brazil relations, 4 p.m. tomorrow in Kautmann
Auditoriljmsponsoredby the LatinAmericanStudiesWome., and Their Bodies Discussion The Pill and Its
Alternatives" 7:30 today at the Women sCenter, 302 E. StateM.
Meetings .ECKA!\jkaR - The ancient science of soul travel. Meeting
7:30p.m today inWSH, loft 11. MS-usEngine« rs_
Placementmeeting4:30 p.m. today inOlm145.
TheCornellDaily Sun
DAYBOOKThursday.Dec 9, 1971
Quotationof the Day
"Studenttrustees arebeingdoomed by the Senate.""*mt truSlee Lou.se I Shelley 72 contending that bylosing student trust
the sen*,,,,has|ai|(;(j the trustees
DO IT DURING INTERSESSIONSOMEFELLOWSHIPDEADLINES IpCy^S^^"""0«-'-»«» dUaWstUdenlSCOmPlot'ng^'r^-U.raJJre^Deadline Feb 1 „.»«.«««. fellowshipsfor graduatestudy inMexico Dfadh^. jrv^rSSSSS?PH-B- U aone-year pro.,,offer^mJ^ fc % I
offer, ««C a year to graduate SlUdenU,„ the .^^ IAOUATEFEXU,WS^Z=N^e^^^^^tS^SSS^SS« -B^SXU" in«— andorP^,^ p^ I=rr^-LTSSSTS.S^es and M..,. _„, J^ I
K-holarshlpsavailable Deadline: Feb 15
SOMESUMMER OPPORTUNITY HEADLINES:
sss^sKgHSSSl^PROGRAM aiiows-^^^Iagency*»"^ ""''^'l^'^PR^RAMgivesummer research feHowsh.ps to p*,^w(thwAMERICANCOLLEGETESTING^"^ economics,sociology ormeasurementI)ead,in<,:j,n2).TuptorN.V.. offers student research ass,stant,nips„ )unjors w
SSER fTdEßaT'^ seTnd examination deadline is Jan 7 Apply ear,, for „, job,opportunitiesarelimited.
Mineering andscience students Deadline:Dec 15 ■S^MEB tSn^TrNSH.^ ""UkK"ACademy md °UKr Prepa'alOry"hoOl> "-"— ".%and require"^"^J?" ACEW^rsinternprograms inoneofmany area^,{or whob,,,,^UNITEDSTATES""*""l*, to choosefrom NoCivilServ.ceexam U S cuilelUc uiIeIU,hiprequire<land willret""'"'^^"genCY has an internprogram for graduate students or graduales jus,KSS^*Middie East 'RussU;or economics'8 ' xiaK'-htetor>°"fEtELLO^l^forgraduate foreignstudents inEnvironment and.or PopulationS,Wles.Part.limei,^,*,,,,^,^Deadline Jan \^^^£^^' *«Mltime
-tarW P°<!it
")nS
*"a<Wanc<!d 'We'C.^^*,",,^NYS ASSEMBLYINTERN P"OGRAM S
unjvers.ly to«■■
-«' "-1-
—'ved until Feb. 1;
"^SaPmay register withtheCareerCenternow
STUDY ABROADDEADLINES:
POSTDOCDEADLINES:CORNINGRESEARCH FELLOWS do researchinany area atCorning Glass for lor2 ySarsand„«, behired permonth0IL^LAMot^^tdLinm.th.scienc.andengineeringresearchappointr«nUof,^ I
PERMANENTJOBDEADLINES ANDINF(3RMATION:
"EeRE<SumNGSSCHEDULE5
SCHEDULEfor spHng 72 is availaWe at theCareerCenter andcol.e^p.^^offices. A*"***.I
ita a bookstore for»2 50 Pre-Law counselors in theuniversitynowalso have 'Law School C,aU AssemblyServicev.
Advisors" whichmayanswerquestions youhave abouthow the LSDASpeople interpretedyo ,rarafript ■BROWN UNIVERSITY S MAT PROGRAM is expanding and offers tuitiongrants and«,lariedteaching IB"
secondary teachers inEnglishandsocial sciences Deadline:Feb 15 UiUil" 11INSTITUTEOF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONoffers a part-time internshipprogram10,spring72 forgTadua
who have interest or experience in environment or populationand whoplan to return!»„« Deadline: Jan
summer internprogram withthesame objectives.Deadline: Feb 15 ~,v.rfSd»Un*if»»
-'1CORNELLIANS INTERESTEDINODD JOBS DURINGINTERSESSION Contact Jim LVon inthe OfficedSO
CORO FOUNDATION Is nowaccepting applications for 1»72-73 (postgraduate )INTERNSHIPSin PUBUCA
- *NEW YORK ASSEMBLYINTERNPROGRAMS (1)January Pgm.and (2| Session Pgm (,ave Cornell oeaai c,respectively Modest stipends,committeeor leadershipassignments, work with members. New Contact:Lam
(HEl.orDCullings(CareerCenter). »*"""■INTERESTEDINSECONDARY TEACHINGPOSITIONS-FALLIS72' Nows the time tol to the C«r«rbuildingyour file It mustbecompletedbeforeyouare allowed to interview The»'>rl"B^^0"o 1
notfind outnow what your interview prospectsareandare not.in order to plananeffectivejobresearch Apreuavailableat theCareerCenter. . n"ur»«ed loW*"ILRUNDERGRADUATES arereminded of the ten week summer work training requirement andare encou "«
"PEOPLE ARE HUNGRY" The Donation can awaits newcomers to
the Amanda Marga Pakistani benefit while those who have already
contributedlisten to theprogramof music
Let The SUN Shine In
benefit was going well. "Thevibrations seem good.Contributions seem to be goingwell and we appreciate thecontribution."
He said that the outbreak ofwar betweenPakistan and Indiawould probably not hinder thedelivery of the money raised,since "conservative estimatesare that the war is going to endin a month." Members ofAnanda Marga are continuallytraveling to Bengal, site of thesociety's center, according to
Zipin, and "air contact will notbetotally lost."
Zipin said that Ananda Margadoes not support either side inthe conflictpoliticallybut it wasfelt that "ultimatereconciliationmust be on thespiritual level."
In addition to the benefitAnanda Marga is tentativelyplanning a door-to-doorcampaign aimed at the Ithacaarea. People with cars or"experienceincoordinatingsuchthings" are asked to call 2738606.
By AuciAMARSLANDAs the many nationalities on
the wall tjf the One World Roomlooked or, natives ofCornell andIthaca gathered to participate inPakistani relief benefitsponsorey by the Ananda MargaYogaSue,,.u
There were frOm 150 to 250present through out the eveningalthough th>' compositionchanged. People drifted in andout, depending on their taste formusic, now and then droppingmoney iinto the garbage canslabeled"Pakistani relief
At first during the MudThumper's performance, thepopulation was primarilycountry rnusic fans, clad in bluejeans, we)r|{ shirts and patches.Frizzy hi,jred high school kidsappeared some to stay theevening. nd childrenofail ageswandered,around the room.
They square danced andblundereq through the Virginiareel. Ac the fine arts ofsashaying and promenades asthey we(,t along. Bystandersstomped and clapped to themusic
A dinner Was served (75 centsbut don't worry if you haven'tgot It); i-ice, fresh vegetables.soupand
Later. aas, sBruteand Boffalongoperformey more Cornelliansdrifted it, and the room waspacked beople danced on thefringes of the sitting crowd andmembers of Ananda Margacirculated^passing the word thatthe room W as lent for free andfurniture 9ncj property should berespected
Lew Z^pin. "68, of AnandaMarga. ssajd he felt that the
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Hoy do the be»l get better? They *ki on a regular basis— they schedule
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Try a regular skiingprogram for yourself this year and take alongacoach.Ski one night every week with one of the pros from around the world
—eacl, of ourski instructors spends three weeks a year just improving his
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Indian WoesThe news for the India-
grim from Kashmir The Indianspokesman said the Pakistanislaunched a fierce new attackwith troops andtanks on the eastbank ot the Tawi RiverWednesday afternoon and ourtroops are veryhardpressed."
The Indians had fallen backfrom Chhamb. near the border.Tuesday and tried to dig into theeast bank of the Tawi to checkthe Pakistandrive threateningtocut off the main road fromKashmir to the restof India ThePakistanis have committedmore than d division of infantryand three armored brigades tothe battle, the spokesman said,and strategic positions in thearea havechangedhands severaltimes
He claimed the Pakistaniswere driven back from someground they had gained butfighting still wasraging,makingit difficult to give a clear
The general whose divisionconquered Jessore saidyesterday if the enemy "hadlough* sinsibly we should havebeen fighting here for a month."
Maj Gen Dalbir Singh.commander of the Indian 9thDivision,said there werean anti-tank ditch and a little MaginLinesurrounding Jessore but histroops enteredalmostunopposed.
His report had little incommon with official accounts
HouseSlashesForeignFunds
Continued from Page1"All of us hopetosee agradual
decrease of foreign aid but wemust support this bill
"
Republican Leader Gerald RFord told the House US aid inthe bill was vital to the securityof the Middle East and to thesafe withdrawal of US. forcesfrom the Indochina war.
Aidfor India and Pakistan wasbarred as long as they are atwar. The ban on $15.5 millionslated for Kcuador was votedyesterday because of thatcountry's seizure of U.S. fishingboats
VotingThis vacation could be the last
chance for Cornell students toregister to vote,according to theMovement for a New CongressStudents from out of state areurged to register before they re-turn to school in January.(Pennsylvania. Massachusetts.Ohio. Illinois andConnecticut donot have absentee registration,iIn New York. centralregistration has already re-opened.
More information from theMNC is available in theStraightlobby, orat257-0442
Thursday.IVc 9, 1971 9The CornellDaily Sun
Stawd b\ army spokesmen in( alctitu They told of fierce''Shling inJessore
PIMM Kightiagi of the fightmi; took plait
"ellaway fromthe town.Shellftre has blasted an
occasional bouse, but Jessore iso(herwiselittle damagedThe Rev Antonio Alberton ol
J|aly reported the Paki■j*d Jessore in pann\ loading'JJeir belongings, and some of
families in trucks andsf)eedinBsf)eedin8 off to the south
The generalclaimed his troop*P,vJt in anattack at the villageof"uaradati. where the lines of"VoPakistanibattalionsmet
"We punched a hole in then*ffenses. put in a lot of troops
cut off one of theirbattalions." he continued "1bought 1 got them but they
crossed the river inthe night and■
The remaining Pakistan^delayed their withdrawal toJwiorr and when they movedback Indian troops already hadcut inbehind them and occupiedthe town,said Singh
ol the Pakistanisnowarewithdr jwin* i.iward theportandnull town ofKhulna
BamgUDeshAfter tat Indians arrived, the
peopleof Jessorecbouted BanglaDesk slogans andcame out withred, green and gold flags olBangU Oesh they hadconcealedin their nor
\! the Indian border. 18 milesto the east. Kast PakisUm
t-s werebeginning toheadback toJessore They had fled toIndia by the millions since thePakistaniarnn cra<kdown
IndiaClaims PakistanisRetreat,AdmitsPerilon Western Front
CoatiawHl from P»(tr Iol our sacred soil.
"the uiticiai
Pakistani broadcast assertedThe chief of staff of the Indianarmy. Gen Sani Maoekshaw.broadcast ha second appeal intwodays to Pakistani soldiers mthe eastto surrender
FORFINE tFLOWEi^Sy/SEEFLOWER^y.FASHIONS//tommomty Corner* V
f» X*«» '"""»V»«aiv of craatwn... TMt AMERICAN HEHITAOE HISTORY O,«,. Z^Xtg""""""'^ "«*m"V*»
TABLE AMERICAN HOUSES M.,,h,1l B D.v«l>on ftp ICC4.ISIASTIB Crf/-,«,/.- - .
McGraw M.ll Aftar 12/31.Sl9 95 now SlB 96 M Mab7JC? Cr,^«?7.^ !T* T".*no" l*"°" wlth
■M. THE SWAY Or THE ORAND SALOON: A Sa«M ML TMI THIS RICMIB hiumin... . mHlatory dth.North AOamie John Afateo/mBrmnm Tha S* "«WY^Th.?I2I l!« V J"A*1'°UM
in 111I■IKa OpenDaily 8:30 to 5:30btfXUii|J|^^J and Salurdayn, 10 to2IJLbWbUibI Book Drpt.OiM-n TonlchtV I Until9:30P.M.
TheCornellDailySun
Language Exams ScheduledEarly10 Thursday,Dec. 9, 1971
for the eveof the examperiodIna memorandumof the Arts
Faculty datedDecember 1. DeanKahn reminded them that 'theUniversity Faculty is on recordas opposing examinations givenduring the weekpreceeding thefirst day of finalexaminations
He further stated. "We willadhere to this ruleexceptas theDean and the Registrar areconvinced that a final exammust be scheduled in the latterdaysof the study period."
When it was disclosed thatnonetheless some ModernLanguage finals would be
Some freshmen and.sophomore Arts students whohave an 8:00 a.m. final examnext Thursday will find last-minutecrammingdifficult
Insteadof studying Wednesdaynight, they will be taking theirModern Language final.
Many Modern Languageprofessors again scheduledfinals this semester for the nightbefore the exam period begins,despitea warningfrom AlfredE.Kahn. Dean of the College ofArts and Sciences.
In the past it has been thecustom to schedule these finals
scheduled beforethesixteenth^number of students complainedtoUnTversity Ombudsman ByronYaffe. Yaffe, in turn, met withNorman Penney. Dean of theUniversity Faculty.
"We told Dean Penney thatfrom our point of view, it wasadvisable to attempt to scheduleexams within the designatedexamination period
AlthoughDeanPenney agreed,according to Mr Yaffe. he
decided toallow certain ModernLanguage finals to De
administered before thesixteenth because the; examsweremade up largely of College
Entrance Examination Boardtests
According to Dean Penney,these tests werenot the type thatgenerally couldbecrammed for.and in view of numerousschedulingproblems, wouldbestbe Scheduled for Wednesdaynight.
Run by the Departments ofDining. University Unions andthe Dean of Students Office, theprogramwill last from Tuesdayevening. Dec.14th to Wednesdayevening. Dec 22nd
To counter increased tension,a room will beopenineachunionand a staffer willbe present forcounseling, leading relaxing
exercises or just a friendly,sympathetic conversation withstudents whodropin.
UnionsPlanStudyBreakAs the semester rushes
headlong to its close and tofinals,provisionsarebeingmadefor the annual all-night studysessions in the student unionsduring finals week.
This year the program willconsist not only of rooms setaside for all-night studying, withfree coffee andcookiesprovided,but also for counseling andtension-relaxing exercisesoffered from 8 p.m. tomidnight,also in eachunion.
EtnairisRiverti willreadherPoetry
onThursday,Decemher 9,1971
8pmThe Commons, AnahelTaylorHall—
allinviteii—
sponsoredby
National OrganizationForWomen
FALL VIEW SKI SHOPM S3SO Of THE LATEST SKi EOUIPMINT
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4 FREE 1OR FASS AT CRCLK fXAK
rf OP VACATION AT ALPCN INNINVT1 couPTE^v CORNELL SKI CLUBX OP I<F25 OF OOLUMBIAS LATEST RELEASES!!! !!
OR "100 CONSOLATION PRIZES OF -^S?06 ""■M THATS WHAT YOU CJM WIN IN THE
W as part dr the, ritts of uttntpr
m EIMTER TODAYm ENTRIESACCEPTfb UP UNTIL- |±59 RM.CEC. JOW WE F^RSON PER thITRy PeRDAY Jr» ESTIMATE THE SMOWRMJ. FCR THIS SEA6ON UPTOBAMDECH
-J jl^9^^B^HF ■^B"' NAMt _. ..TELET'HO^t NO.
Igeßeoy ittiaca
holidaydinner at
West Buffalo Street Ithi,cl. N V ForReienatiom.ptewumvn.
This is the first time asubstantial amount ofinformationis beingpublished "
The report states that it canby no means be regarded as asatisfactory state of affairs thatthe librarians salaries levels ata Iniversity of the academicstanding of Cornell should be atbest characterized as 'av-erage
Librarians Status ViewedDespite a report that Cornell
has one of the more progressivesystems of employment forlibrarians in America, manylibrarians feel that this grouppossibly has less power than anyother in theuniversity
"Cornell is well behind manyother large universities" withrespect to librarians, accordingto G. Marvin Tatum. Olinacquisitionslibrarian
Even though the curriculum isof primary concern forlibrarians. this area is"jealously guarded by thefaculty.' he said.
Tatum is Chairman of theCommittee on the EconomicStatus of Librarians of theCornell Librarians Assembly,which has just released itsreport dealing with librarians'status and salaries. The reportconcludes thatCornell librarianshaveabout average■start'For some peculiar reasonlibrarian's salaries are keptconfidential, unlike faculty oradministration Tatum said
Three students were fined andone other found not guilty ofshoplifting from the campusstoreearly yesterday morning
The controversial Student-Faculty Board on StudentConduct, hadcausedan uproar inits last meeting Nov 16 when ithad voted to suspend four otherstudents for one term forshoplifting
The Student-Faculty AppealsBoard, which automaticallyreviews any suspensiondecision,has reducedtwoof the sentences,
In the two other instances ofsuspension, however, accordingto Judicial Administrator HarryE.Kisker. "The boardcould findno new evidence to support areduction of sentence.
"
Among Tuesday night'sactions, the SFBSC reportedhaving assessed the stiffestpenalty toa junior in the Collegeof Agriculture andLife Sciences,who was fined $100and placedonprobation for his next term inresidence
Students FinedForShoplifting
Thursday.Dec 9. 1»71 11TVCornel!Daily Sun
Corson toPostpone WHCU Salehas a great potential toexpandthis roleInthe rationale attached to the
bill the Senate CommunityAffairs Committee M-ite^ thatthe relationship betweenWHCIIand Cornell is not theproductof long rangeplanning."but the end result of 55 years ofad hocdecisions
The Senate resolution alsostated that the board shouldadvise themanager on technicaland policy matters serve a* asounding board for I'niversityopinion,andprovidea continuingbody within the I'rmis familiar with WHCI pandoperations.
members and three administra-tors
Corson also said that he wouldevaluate the success oftheboardand the operation of WHCI' afterone year Should the stationmeet the financial goals and theaim of more responsive serviceto the In immunity,the moratorium will beextended, according to (Orson
\t the Nov 9 Senate meeting.Donald Martin manager ofWHCI said h<> would welcomesome help" in improving thepublic service functions of thestation
Corson also announced theestablishment of a second boardof five experts invarious phasesof broadcasting The membersoftheboard, however, will be fromoutside of Ithaca.
The Senate bill cited the factthat WHCI tills a publicservice function for thecommunity and (or ttu-Iniversity "
and that the station
Iniversitv President Dale RCorson announced a one yearmoratorium on the possiblesaleof Cornell-owned WHCI' in arecent letter to the UniversitySenate
In addition. Corson informedthe Senateof the formatioaof a10 member advisory boardsimilar to the one recommendedin a resolution passed by theSenateon Nov 9
The resolution stated that thepurpose of the board would be"to advise the manager ofWHCU todevelopa statementofUniversity policy concerningWHCU and to otherwise improvecommunication between theUniversity community andWHCI
As asked by the Senate, theboard will have a "balance ofprograming technology andcommunity experts" includingtwo Senate nominees. twocommunity people,three faculty
[U MONK X RKISS
OneFlew Overthe Cuckoo's Nest
a play ha»ed on,Knry'inovelby Dale*a»»erman.l'r« M|,„.,.,! by |nrSahmineCoop
Dec. 16,17, 18—8:00 p.m.Anat><.| Taylor Hall Aud.
Tk-keu »1.50, available at r (^mmon.,NOPtliCampu.. Union,Mayer*,""Ninon,C-lnwnSmoker(A proKramof the Onli^ for RHi«;ion, Kthlc,andSocial Policy.)
That's right. Come in all day an*night, Thursday, December 9, anSsee what kind of deal you can swinoEverything goes at rock bottomprices because we want to maknroom for next year'sdeliveries. Butdon't wait until then. Get the bikpyou wantfor
practicallynothing.414 CollegeAye. 272.10
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN 'TIL 9:00 P.M.*OT MONDAY THRUFRIDAY
ahnext wmcy? [ MONDAY& TUESDAY,DEC. 20& 21ALSO
TRIANGLE BOOK STORE
gQflCm^ j^^^P II Xhe "CollegetownSixX
l l' TODAY and TONIGhT tn
I PIRRO S GONE MAD I"WE'VECUT THEPRICE,■ NOT THEPIZZA" I
9 p.m.to 12p.m.Thursday, December 9Collegetown Store only.
These are just a few of the discount pricesyou will find at Campus Liquor on 306 College Avenue, across from thr back of their products the same as we do. Our customers drink what wefirehouse. Chilled winesare available in sths. half gallons and gallons. We sell, its theirstomach. They don'thave todump itIn the sink. We sincerelyrun anaboveboard operation,receive nokickbacks from anyone,nordo <**" thank everyone who trades with us especially in the monthof November,haveany secret partners.There is no "dirty"money invested here. Please our biggest and most successful month since moving to Ithaca two year*do not enter our store looking for cheap tasting inferior wines with shady ago. We must be doing something right!!Studentsalways welcome.Morepricesin effect.Our wines arepurchasedfrom first classbouses whostand tofollow.
Below Below BelowJohnny Walker Red ot.7.89 Schenley o 4.99 Lloyd's Gin ot 4.68Dewar's ot.7.89 Calverts Qt 5.39 Gordon's Gin ot 4.99J.& B.Scotch ot.7.89 Seagrams V.O. Qt 7.89 Gilbey'sGin Qt. 4.99Passport Scotch ot.5.99 Canadian Club ot. 7.89 Beefeaters Qt. 6.79Jack Daniels ot.8.26 O.F.C.Canadian ot. 7.49 Tanqueray Qt. 6.79EarlyTimes ot.5.29 Harwood's Canadian ot. 4.89 Mohawk Vodka ot 3.89Charter Oak Bourbon ot.4.49 Bacardi Rum ot. 5.25 Gordons Vodka ot. 4.29Jim Beam ot.5.69 Don Q.Rum ot 5.10 Smirnoff Vodka 80* Qt. 5.29Seagrams 7 ot.5.62 Bartons Reserve Qt. 4.29 Smirnoff Vodka 100° Qt 6.10Carstairs ot.4.3 Mohawk Gin Qt- 3.89 Southern Comfort ct 7.16Imperial ot.4.99 Matador Tequila Qt. 5.80
Prompt,Courteous,S«rvi<* BuihtlFra>«
Campus Liquor DiscountP.S. Please,nodeliverys on lowdiscountitem's, 306 College Ay«. CollegetownU.S.A.
Happy Holidays Telephone272 9032 Ed,Dot,BillO'NehIIi i iiiii
Hotel Administration. HumanEcology, Industrial and LaborRelations and Architecture, ArtandPlanning.
The engineering collegecontributes the most by far tothe pool of internal transfers.According to MalcolmS. Burton,
associate dean of theengineering school, close to 18per cent of the 1200 students inthe college's Division of BasicStudies each year leave thecollege for another division ofthe university. The basic studiesdivision generally includesstudents in the first twoyearsofengineering.
Burton was quick to caution
CM.Internal Transfers Viewedpercentage of engineeringstudents who switch to the£ ofUnclassified Studentshas grown.Burtonwas unable toaccount for the shift.
The Division of UnclassifiedStudents (DUS) serves as awavstop for students whoseobjecUveshavechangedand whohave become dissatisfied with1
TheC°division provides these
students with an opportunity toimprove their academicperformances by taking coursesin the area in which they areinterested.
"DUS always handles theborderline." said the division'sdirector. Prof. Martin W.Sampson,engineering.- For this reason,the numberofstudents in the divisionvaries ascolleges change their policytoward internal transfers,Sampson observed. If a college'spolicy becomes more liberalthen less students find itnecessary to go- through the
DUS.This dependency is
particularly true with regard tothe arts college where theoverwhelming majority of DUSstudentsareheaded.
Greater than fifty percent ofthe division's students are fromthe college of engineering whilethe remaining colleges con-tribute equally and in muchsmaller proportions. torinstance. 101 students areenrolledinDUSthis semester,ofwhich55 are from engineering.
The agricultureschoolhandlesthe third largest volume ofinternal transfer traffic,although not nearly approachingthatof the arts and engineeringcolleges.
Faculty Views EstablishingEnvironmentalStudies Unit
Continuedfrom Page 1establishing an ad hoc body todeal withthese functions.
"The committee hasn't madeits mindup yet."Bent said. "Wedon't know whether or nbt thisis the most effective way to dosomething that shouldbedone
"
"The present centers tend tolocalize in one area."saidProf.Walter R Lynn, director of theCenter for EnvironmentalQuality Management in theCollege of Engineering.
He said that in his experiencewith environmental problemsinvolving both biology andengineering, "areas are oftenomitted. The environmentalinstitute, if established, wouldenhance the University'senvironmentalresearchefforts.
"Whether an institute is themechanism by whichenvironmental study at Cornellcan be augmented or improved,is the question at hand." Lynnclaimed.
Currently there are severalenvironmental centers in boththe College of Agriculture andLife Sciences and the College ofEngineering. Kennedy isresponsible for the agriculturecollegecenters.
Once the adhoc committeehassubmitted its recommendationon the establishment of theInstitute for EnvironmentalStudies, the proposal will bevoted onby the entireUniversityfaculty. The final step in theprocess is approval by theUniversityBoard of Trustees.
TheCornellDaily Sun16 Thursday, Dec. 9,1971
that, while there are manyengineering students trans-ferring, these were still a"relativelysmallpercentage"ofthe college. Everyyear only 3to5 students whoreachtheir junioryear transfer, he noted.
H< at ributed the number oftransfers to the "availability ofroutes" whereby students maytransfer to other divisions righton campus. Burton added, "I'mquite certain that not everyoneentering engineering fullyrealizes what a professionaleducationmeans."
Most transfers fromengineering go directly to arts.Over the last three years,though, the number of directtransfers have fallen while the
S°SPA6H 6TTi4BAUS<[ S FeJep cUICtfEN Jp \ R\B STEAK'TK IuSr T«wt s«to. IJVML cuTLtr > C LoMooki Been. 9
X CDLLEGE SPH I
The CornellDailySun Thursday, Dec 9,1971 17
Room caroled and decorated theStraight Christmas tree whichwas donated by a loc^i treesupplier, the Cornell civilLiberties Union met upstalIstodetermine what action wt,u[dbetaken regarding thesubcommitteereports.The official CCLU st«, nc.e isthat while theorganizationis notopposed to all religious displays
on campus, the CCLU c)pposesthe University spending mOneyfor religious symbols sitlee theUniversity is the rrecipejcl,t ofpublic funds, including studentfees, according to Haroid oLevy 74, CCLU sectarytreasurer
"The University shomd notindirectly force students to givemoney to their religion or toanother's religion," he sajdThe CCLU's response to the
party and to the Stt-a jghfs
Straight Celebrates HolidayFeteChristmas Tale
evergreen was not one ofsurprise. "University Unionswas assuming that the Senatewould accept the majorityreport."said Robert C Platt 73.CCLUmember
The primary concern of manyof those attending the holidayparty was apparently when therefreshments would be served,and how to sing along with thewomen's choir and glee club inthe least offensivemanner.
As to whether or not theStraight shouldhavesupplied thelabor and decorations for theotherwise free evergreen,MaryF Leeds 74 said."It's just thespirit of the season and there'snot one religious symbol on thetree."
The Senate at its upcomingDec. 14 meeting is expected tovote on the two subcommitteereports.
By 808KERTZNERDespite the UniversitySenate s failure Tuesdavnignt toact on two bills concerningreligious holiday displaysUniversity Union^ nosted jtsannual Holiday party last niEhtin the Willard raignt H
6a,,MemorialRoom.
The party, CQmpietc witheggnog. music. and a iargeChristmas tree was held asscheduled becau^ -jn theabsence of any S^te actionwere continuing, with ourtraditionalpolicy, "
said RonaWN. Loornis, clirector ofUniversityUnions.This policy was formulated
last winter after a semi-publichearing at which members ofseveral campus organizationsand departments spoke,Loomissaid.
Two reports o* the SenateSubcommittee on ReligiousAffairs were C|iscussed atMonday s meetingof the Senatebutnovoteon then-, wastaken
'
.T*!e majority report wouldforbid the University fromproviding religi^s holidaydisplays and would have suchdisplays regulateq by campusgroups.
The minority report specifiesthat among these displays theUniversity admini ration wouldnot sponsor the displays ofreligwus symbols such as starsandChristmas treesAs those in tne Memorial
GroupProtestsFedExcise Tax
A group of Itl,aca residentsplans to gather in front of theNew York Telepl,onc Company10 a.m. Saturday t0 pro test thewarinIndochina.
The members o^ tne TelephoneWar Refusal Groilpare opposedto the use of thc 10 per centFederalexcise t^x, which theycontend is used to support thewar. They plan t0 give the taxmoney instead to Ithaca'sSouthside Community Center.
At the Telephone Companyoffices, the group members planto pay their telephone binminusthe excise tax. fhey will thenwalk over to tl,c CommunityCenter todonate tne taxmoney.
The group issued a statementto the Internal Revenue Servicetoexplainits actk)nsIt said, "Tt, Show our
opposition to the U Sinvolvement in Indochina, weare refusing to pay the Federalexcise tax levied on ourtelephone bills to supplyrevenues to continue the warInstead of supporting death, wechoose to supfiort Hfe andgrowth."
ProfsonTVProf. Harrop A. Freeman,
law and P}-Of. ErnestRoberts, law wiu discuss"Law as an Implement of
Social Change" on the weeklyIthaca TV program"Discourse," 8p m today onCable Channel 2. HerbGordon. Cornel) Law studentwill host theshow
ThePMnkmg
4-9p.m. Dai|ymUCO'BUD'|2oiyis(yi5(
Ft*.*a. P^fr
A CHILDREN'SHOLIDAYALL children of the Cornell Communityare warmly invited to attend a Child*Holiday Party on December 19, 1971 inthe North Campus Union from 2-4 p.m.What fun we will have - there arepiffatas,displays, cartoons, cookies, AND Santa
g Discount Liquors & Wines mSat- /$g _g^a 507 N.Cayuga Street/ Ithaca m5 k^rlfl/oiyLowDiscountPricesonallliquors& cordials %6 A liViV^B Extra Special w
S lellSwJf BlloW <t jqq y fll& '"-£ yH nrUii 8 yrs.old Blended Whiskey L §Z 3rIjk **'w''J V ■ "|i |i First lime ewerat thisFantasticlowPrice J* |
?ll""
l«l miabt TTI 1 CUTTYA—
"f--"- § p-Ji"?!.,!, $ Cutty Sarkli^S Sandy Scot | r. vi S Scotch m*&*I s<otch whiskey $ Gm or Vodka S A^Jl 1& " iKlrolowPrice fg^ZJSI fZZ,I ..ow $^00I $050 It;- Mm_ /%>_ QUART » QUART j|ItLOW FIFTH T^Z^Jg
With hopes of maintainingtheir momentum from lastSaturday's big win at Cortland,the Cornell wrestling team isconfronted with three home dualmeets this weekend The squadmeets Springfield tonight,Colgate tomorrow night andLehigh on Saturday afternoon.
A week ago, the Redoverwhelmed Harpur, L.1.U.,and Cortland in a quadrangularmeet. While the team'sperformance was certainlyimpressive, the quality of thethreeopponentswasquestionable.
That will not be the case thisweekend. Springfield isoutstanding among smallcolleges; it is perenniallyat thetop of its New England league.Friday night is expectedto be abreather, since Colgate shouldnotbe too strong.
The meet with Lehigh,however,is the key encounter ofthe weekend. The Engineershave finished third in the Eastthe past two seasons, and theyarean acknowledgedpower.
Inanattempt to keephis squadrested, Jimmy Miller plans onjugglinghis lineup Friday night,Jerry Locke will spell DaveCrawford; and Charlie Pettitmay moveup tounlimited torestDave Fear.Jimmy Gillespie andDave Geller.winnerslast week,along withAndy LittleandKevinLillehei willall see action in thelower classes.
Glenn Wanck. Dale Porter,and Clint Sidle will go withoutrestat 142. 150. and 158
moves on to Syracuse tonight inanother attempt to register itsfirst victory. Wednesdays lossto Colgate makes the froshrecord 0-3. with tough opponentscoming up in the next twogames. 11l
In their first three games tW|Red teammates have shot 42%from the field, to 40 o for theiropponents
—a virtual standoff
In the rebounding department,the frosh have been well ahead,ledby StanMason. Randy Evansand Chris Iverson. The crucialstatistic, though, has been theiraverage of 29 turnovers a game,hardly the mark of a winningteam.
Besides leading inrebounding.Mason is also the teams highscorer witha15 pointsper gameaverage Evans and Max Jonesare the only other players to beindouble figures.
The Orange is one of the fewpowerhouses the frosh faceLittle is known about the squadexcept that the height tactorshould be a standoff. A goodomen might be that last yearsfreshman teammanagedto handSyracuse its only defeat of theseason.
TheCornell DailySun18 Thursday, Dec.9,1971
BigRedand OrangeFive Clash;Wright Averaging22.6 a GameByHOWARD KASTRINKSYTwo high-powered, high-
scoring offenses and pressingdefenses will make tonight'svisit by Cornell to Syracuse aspectator's delight The BigRedbasketball team < 2-1 > travels toManley Field House in anattempt to hand the undefeatedOrangemen <2-0 " their firstsetback of the young season.
Syracuse's swarming zonepress is coach Lace's biggestworry. Disturbed over the way
CornellhandledaslowerColgateWarn and its press, he feels thekey to tonight's game will be thewav the Red tackles Syracuse squickerpress The difficulty hasbeen not somuch inbringing theball upcourt; rather it lies ingetting off a goodshot once thepress is broken.
Syracuse is a team in the styleof Cornell, preferring the run-and-shoot game and letting itsdefense set up the scoring
opportunities.The offense is ledby senior Greg Kohls, who lastyear broke Dave Bing's scoringrecord This year, in victoriesover Buffalo and Army, Kohlshasaveraged 28points.
Dennis DuVal, a sophomorechips in with 21 points. He, andthe Orangemen's top rebounder.Bob Doomes areno strangers tothe sophomore-dominatedCornellsquad.
Both were members of thesuper frosh at Syracuse, who lostonly one game, that to the Cubslast year Their rematch was ahighly contested game thatended when a highly disputedlast second Cornell shot was
"UJTStend. to go with the
same starting lineup thatdefeated Colgate.He hadspecialwordsof praise forLynn Lonckiwhose shooting <7 for 9,
points* andrebounding fl6> weredecisive factors in the 95-9JSCi
Soafar this season, the Cornel]
defense has been allowing 94
points per game. Much of thisLace points out is a direct resultof the running game, where theCornellians are continuallyscrambling.
Foul trouble has beenprominent Colgatestayed in thegame only with its 25-31 foulshooting, but when you aresmaller than your opponents,vbu've got toscramble
Brian Wright is Cornell sleading scorer, averaging 22_6points per game. Jeff Howardwith 19 Rick Amato with15 andLynn Loncki.13, are thebig gunsso far The brunt of therebounding has been falling onLoncki, Wright, and Amato, allaveraging over 10 rebounds pergame.
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night 3-2 after McCutheon lostthe puck in center ice and a FortWorth player picked it up andscored the winning goal, youcan'twin themall.
Brian Cropper and KevinPettit remained in the Detroitorganization, while Dan Lodboa.who performed so well last yearwith the Dallas Black Hawks ofthe Central League, has yet tosurface in 1971-72.
Rumor has it that Lodboareported to camp out of shapeand earnedhimself a spot in theDallas doghouse. He doesn'tappear on any league lists orrosters, and no one in Ithacaseems to know of hiswhereabouts Injury, lethargy,and money troubles are allpossibilities.
» " "Saturday night's ice thriller
between the brawny, hard-checking HockeyJocks of WVBRFM and the women's varsityhockey team should rank withtheCornell-Harvard gameof lastyear as a Lynah classic. The"radiomen"areledby 4-timeall-Springfield. N.J. (bridge, nothockey1 and high schoolfreshman soccer star. SlashingStanKatz.
The women include some ofthebest skaters atCornell,maleor female, and this writer cantestify to the fact that they hitvery hard. Coach Gail Murphypromises arealbattle.Proceedsgo to the women'steam,whichisreceiving little financial helpfrom the university, and itcoulduse your 50c. Game time:Saturday night. December11, at8:30p.m.
imiiiiimiimiimiiimiiiiiniimiiiiiMiiiinniiBy PAUL KAYE
Boston University andHarvard played to a 4-4 lit forthe second year in a row lastnight while St Lawrence pulledoff a repeat of its upset victoryover Clarkson and beat theGolden Knights 4-3 atPotsdam.
Cornell and Boston Collegethusmove to the top ofthe KCACheap with unblemished records:the Eagles are 3-0 while the Bi«Red has wontwo games withouta loss
B.C. has been the surpriseteam of the year so far,upsetting Brown 4-1 TuesdaynigMt and posting wins overI'rinceton andProvidence.
Clarkson appears to be "ashadow of its former self," asHoward Cosell would say Theybarely edged a weakDartmouthteam4-3 at Potsdam,scoring thewinning goal with six secondsleftin the game.
B.U. has had its troubles evenbeforelast night s rerun of lastyearsHarvard tie. The Terriersbarely edged NewHampshire2-1and beat Brown 3-0 in a gamethat, according to Brownobservers, was not as well-played as the Cornell-BrowngamelastSaturday night.
" " "Old time Cornell hockey fans
curious to know where theirheroes of yesteryearhave gonewill be comforted to know thatBrianMcCutcheon, tri-captain oflast year's varsity squad, isplaying at Port Huron of theInternationalLeague, a Detroitaffiliate 1Big Surprise!) PortHuron lost to Fort Worth last
20 Thursday, Dec. 9, 1971 TheCornellDailySun,
The RedLineUpsetsRuleECAC
FRESHMEN MEN"""""""""""""
IFC rush preference cards Iwill be collected on I
Sunday evening, Dec. 12. ICheck with your R.A. I
Formal Rush Begins IWednesday Night, I
January 19, 1972
Get Yer
CHEAP THRILLSTONIGHT 3:THURSDAY,DEC.9th
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HHBHMIDTOWNRECORDSBANKAMERICARD. AND TAPES lßffiwmnmwjmm 317college ayemSMSmmm phone 272-2555
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IJii/ttuaiUed sto*e. /44&.StaUSheet"u«22-/S/O«PJ^JMM Ithaca,Mew York 14850
The & loot 3 Til) naainfl InL~ye All-Am^fft^ vu>ttc**>WM *"*» ran twice forextra points for a toul of ,apoints anda 16 \awrafe !„Mpwpoae running lncludu,.returnsMannaroh^,for the seasot, aßd ,;147ayerafe
The final ofreoj.ve flfurMreflect the ninnlngp,^& tttenation s top-ranged team»of whom will c...-rvon in thepo,!.seasonbowls
Nebraska's Johnny Rodgersplaced ninth ln scormK andeighth in all-purpose runningOklahoma s GrvR pn,,,, pUcedJf00"1, m rushing IMitchell of PermPenn *sute"wa»second in scor\ng>
New York lAP> —Cornell s
bard-runmng workhors*Mannar^ barel> beaten out forthe Heisman Trophy, managedto grab his share of honorsbefore closing out his collegiatefootballcareer
The final 1971 statistics of theNational Collegiate SportsServices show he was a triplechampion of offense, leading inthree important categories —rushing, scoring and all-purposerunning.
With the popularity of theWishbone-T and other multiple-option running attacks, thenation never produced a moreprolific collection of rushersthan in 1971. and Marinaro wastheking
The Cornell halfback averaged209 yards a game on the ground,better than 81 of the 119 majorteams could manage Heaveraged 5 3 yards a carry,running the ball 39.6 times agame
His 4.715 yards rushing set anational record, beating the oldmark of Oklahoma's SteveOwensby 848 yards.
The Cornell student bodywillbe treated to gymnasticsat its best when theinternationally-famousDanish gymnastics teamcomes to Barton Hall onTuesday. December 14. at7:30p.m.
Now on its eleventh worldtour, the group is made up ofmen and womenin their earjytwenties, some of whom arestudents Team memberscome from numerousgymnastic clubs throughoutDenmark which typicallymeet twice a weekduring thewinter and perform at manyfestivals in the summermonths.
The gymnasts will displaymodern Danish gymnastics,accompanied by modern andclassical music, and variousfolk dances in nativecostume The philosophy ofthe athletesis "todeveloptheentire body to fullharmony
The traditionalhighlightsofthe exhibition are the men'svaulting and tumbling and thewomen's balance beamroutines Much of (heir showdepends on precision andteam work. "They are trulythe cream of the crop. Itshould be a beautifulthing tosee." commented Cornellgymnastics coach BobMartin
Danish TeamVisits Cornell
TiwCornellDailysun Thursday.Dec t.If7l 21
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O*mi r»" m «a Iam xmaavtioou**fM««r Warn «■ Ia m VaH<r«ar an*v>n«avD«V CLKANIMO. T»IIO«H»IC. an*.UWH itnyictv IAUMOaOMAT." Nt>«. t 'e»"Ir»i«, MuktiAKNeSafMCOMMCt
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cup container op.ni at both "ndi kv~~' * '" rolTvr* in thraa popular >it«t" 3 dscorator colon, cookbook included " "Moot octivatod" and liquid con-^s/3>. ditionor mcludvd
I WEBMk OPEN DAILY 1A TA in VisitSanta In IIm/p (2 3K ImwAiicwcmmi ciiiinaw til -1- Our Toy Dept.
WINE CONNOISSEURS- Have a hole inyour pocket? Well, that dollar bill didn tslip through. Spend it on all the:wine youcan drink Friday night, Dec 10, 8 p.m.NorthCampus Union MultipurposeRoom.
A& AQUICKSTARTAnnounces 17 hour car starting serviceSame low price, U63 plus tax, for a"starting problems. Same fast r«P°"«;Same start or no pay guarantee Call 2721743,6am toll p.m
ZEROX SPECIALWed,Dec 8
—Tues ,Dec 14
10copies,one original- 29«25copies,one original 54C50copies, oneoriginal- »5C
100copies, oneoriginal-»1 85
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STRAIGHT SECRETARIALSERVICEIN WSH
Opennightsfor your convenience
ROLAND UNTCH 1 JIM ALTON: The
warlord ofMarseats turkey for breakfast.Nergis Gtumphem!
PROFESSORSHarropFreeman andErnestRoberts of Cornell Law School discuss therealities of legaleducation on "Discourse .Thursday,Decembers 8p.m onchanel 2.
Ithaca SinglesThing
Over 25. Friday. Dec. 10, TGIF.Happy
Hour Cayuga Inn5-8 pm. Sunday,Dec. 12coffee evening at Apt 2-2CLansing Apts.EastB:oo-ll:00pm.DURING STUDY WEEK, takea break andsee the flicks in the Multipurpose Room ofme North Campus Union.Continuous show
from9to 12pm. Admission 15«
TYPEWRITER IDLEOVER CHRISTMAS?
Leave your typewriter with us overintersession for professional cleaning or
AGENCIES LAUNDROMAT412College Aye,272-2100 .
Open730a.m.-1:00am.Mon.thruFri.10:00a m -1:00a.m Saturdayand Sunday
LOOKING FOR A NICE PLACE TO LIVENEXT SEMESTER? Happy atmosphere,home cooking 273-7827
WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR S^ALLPETS over vacation. Reasonable rates.Phone 564-3438
RUSSIANMOVIE- "Fateof aiMan"(withsubtitles). Thursday,Dec.9, 8:00p.m Multi-purpose Room, North Campus Union Freeand open to the public. Presented by TheFrench RussianCo-op.
VERY FRIENDLY 4 MONTHOLD PUPPYnee^s new home Paper trained, had shotsPhone272-8697.
"LAW SCHOOL- WILL ILIKE IT?CANIMAKE IT'" A new book by a recent lawgraduate for prospective law students Send$2 95 Kroos Press, Box 3709A Milwaukee,Wis. 53217. . .LAURELAND HARDY in "The MusicBox-next Tuesday evening 9 to 12 p.m. In the
Multipurpose Room of the North Campus
Union. Admission 15c.
Personols 1SIGN UP FOR Spring Sorority Rush CallJudy,272-1592.
BUSTER KEATONin"Sltent P"tner" nextWednesday evening 9 to 12 p.m in tneMultipurpose Room of the North Campus
Union Admission 15t
LITTLERASCALS and Ben TurpininFlicksSunday evening 9 to 12 p.m in theMultipurpose Room of the North Campus
Union— Admission 15c. __CORNELLCINEMA
atSTATLERpresents
"DR.ZHIVAGO"The love story of Zhivago. a poet andLaraagainst the background of the Russian
CHILDREN intheIthaca schools say thank-you to theirnifty Cornell tutors. We hope youhavea good holiday and come back to us Ifyoucan.
Personals 1ATTENTION CORNELL TUTOrTchildren in the Ithaca schools want ton>thankyou tor your careand help.Youmibschool a better place. Please comt badus if you can.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL: All subicriptiworders received before January l,i»72w-haveone dollar deductedfrom the iwmiiir.town price of six dollars. OnlyfivtdMmwill entitle you to seventy issues :■SUNdelivered toyour door.Call273-3*o*
FRESHBAKEDGOODSNOW AT
RUTHY'SPLACE401COLLEGE AYE.
BREADS,CAKES,AND.BYTHESLICE,BY THELO»F
THE PERFECT GIFT- a rear*Cornells own Cayuga'sWaitos! »»*«"1150.sinales -94<. CallBob, 273-2163.
Personals 1SOME PEOPLE GET MARRIED just soEddie Moore will play at their weddingreception. 273-2682
MEN AND WOMEN All students with twoyears remaining in school, graduate orundergraduate, as of the fall semester 1972are basically eligible for the two-year AirForce ROTC program. Entry into theprogram gives you150 per monthand youmay be eligiblefor a full scholarship Stopby the Air Force ROTCoffice inBartonHalltor fullparticulars.
CHRISTMASIN NASSAUFromil49.
Dec 23-Dec.29 NY Nas/NYDec 27-Jan. 3Bos'Nas BosIncludesJet FareandHotel.
Cornell Student Flights"Wehavenevercancelled a flight."
257-2860
CHRISTMASSALEAll Martins 30% off, AM Gibsons
-1 3 Off.
All Amps-
1 3 to 1 7 Off, All Songbooks 20%off Fabulous Specials on Yamahas,Harmonicas, Banjos, and Many OtherInstruments Now through Dec. 24 at TheGuitar Workshop, 420 Eddy St. inCollegetown
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM: Army ROTCoffers Two-Year Program. Officer'scommission and J5O monthly. Applicationdeadline is 1March. Call256-4000
JAZZCONCERTThe Cornell JanSociety presents its four"
Jan projections concert featuring SteveBrowns "Que Pasa" Friday, Dec 10, 9p.m. in the WSH. Memorial Room.Admission 50€.
BE A PROSPECT OF WHITBY! Friendlyand inexpensive co-ed co-op has openingsfor Spring 256-5589
HAPPINESS IS-sending your old clothesto Cornell Students' OPERATIONCLOTHES DROP We still need help tryingto make this a happier Christmas for theless fortunate. Please contact NorthCampus Head Residents aboutdonations.
LICENSED CHILD CARE MOTHER hasopening for Day Care for severalchildren inher home, now or Spring Term. Call 2727422
IS TGIF TOO SHORT FOR YOU ON THELAST DAY OF CLASSES? Not at NorthCampus Union Stay until 8 p m and helptrim our tree at 7
-bring your own
trimmingsor makethem there.Then reallycelebrate your liberation and gorge on allthe wine you candrink tor only 11.00 from 8pm until ... (nomore wine).Start at 4 p.m
or justdrop by and tasteour NEW selectionof beer and UNLIMITED table of wines.Friday nightDec 10
WANTED RIDE to Southwest or- SouthernCalifornia Can leave Dec. 21 (maybeearlier) Share expenses, driving. Barry,
256-5519cinF WANTED to Florida (Ft.Laudfrda^fapprox Dec 21. Ann, 256-617911 p.m Will sharedriving,gas.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11p.m Will shareonving.g.:, """"' . r— r " « 7 /LIFTME I / I'M \
Jhe Cornell Campus Storeproudly announces its special Christmas hours
our Book Department is open until 9:30, Monday throughThursday
and the entire store isopen daily8:30 to5:30 andSaturday,10 to 2 _^^^^
The CornellDaily Sun Thursday,Dec. 9. 1971 23
RoemmoH Wolod15*,4th ROOMMATE or couple wanted torbeautiful 4bedroom farm house inLansing90 acres. 12 minutes from campus Modernkitchenand laundry,garage, etc 150teetoflRoute148 $42SO plusutilities 531-7352
SPACIOUS FURNISHED ROOM inapartment with 2 others Walk to campusCall,after 4. 777-3114
PROSPECT ot WHITBY-
CO-OP H»sopenings tor the spring Friendly,co-ed, andcheap Call 754 55891 ROOMMATE WANTED to share largefurnished apartment Own bedroom, doublebed, dishwasher, to minute drive fromcampus $49 includingutilities 347 4513
AVAILABLE NOW Convenient downtownlocation Two affable roommates Ownfurnished, paneled room its month CallKent,277-0190after6pm
REASONABLY Hip Roommate Wanted(male or female). Your own furnishedroom. In Collegetown Jan or Faboccupancy $70 277-3227QUIET MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED torSpring Term Own targe bedroom, largekitchenand living room. Next to campus»*5/ mo.Call 272-2199 evenings.
FOURTH FOR furnished apartment nearIGA. Own paneled room. W w to wcarpeting.$60 month Spring term. 277-0755
SCENIC LUDLOWVILLE, colonial houseWill have2rooms availablearoundDec. 15Your ownroom plus share house (ColoredTV, stereo, fireplace, etc) ■ all utilitiesexcept phone included, for $4000 a month533-7244
ROOMMATES WANTED Up to 4 singlebedrooms availableimmediately in9 roomhouse. Dishwasher, darkroom. 2 baths $42rentplus utilities. Close tocampus Call 2734415
ROOMMATE WANTED to share HighlandHouse Apartment with3 other girls Rent$40 Call 272 8442
ROOMMATE WANTED Spring SemesterMale grad preferred Own room Next tocampus. $45 month 273-0345ROOMMATES WANTED for two rooms Indowntownhouse. AvailableJanuary Ist $50month per Call Dick Brand. 25*3919 orMelinda 277-3*94
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to shareapartment $40a month CallPam,257 19*4
WOMEN WANTED to share dorm suiteduringspringsemester Betsy,273-2445.
1 or 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES for 4 girlapartment Collegetown Own room. $45 amonth 277-0849
FEMALE ROOMMATE 2 bedroom duplexapartment $75'month. Pinckney Rd. NearGasand Electric.347-4452.QUIET FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTEDfor spring term. Own largebedroom. NexttoCampus. 272-7797 evenings.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to sharefurnished Collegetown apartment. $40 amonth,utilities included 277-3297
SKIS, BINDINC-s AND poi.CS Two tets.200cm, Wand fop 27} 1074 aftertpm
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JONn&TONY"«f^ T* BARRAMO
?o? M°dd f«GLISH FOLK MUSIC IS A&RJFt Jn£ dIcfor * F"IEND. A GOODiS. R P**JENTS. AND A POOR IDEA
?««rJf ?PN AUNT AT MIDTOWNRAo°A D,cuSG|TT*R WORKSHOP AND
AutomotiveFor Sole7■" r
- - «
AN AUTOSUPERMARKET Elevenmakesot new cars. Volvo. BMW. Jaguar.Peugeot.MG, Austin. Triumph, Fiat Renault,Lotus,andPlymouth.$114,000 partsstock Factorytrained workmen. Service by appointmentEMMICX MOTOR CO.MontourFalls 1-s*B3071
*=T>R A GOOOBUYon yourauto insuranoer»cc Lee Newnart at 1011 w State St .orrphone273-43»1.rphone273-43»l.
1970 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN Sun roofsedanWarranty, 19,000 miles White wall tires,alsosnow tires AM FMradio Manyextras,excellent condition Sl7OO Call 277-3150 atnight
WHITE 43 FORD 2 door automatic CallFredKoons. 273 5801alter 7 301944 FALCONFair condition, radio, heater,snow tires, $100 273-4847'42 FORD VAN, $300 Excellent engine,brakes; But clutch needs repair Callmornings, evenings273-7147
44 VOLKSWAGEN BUS tor tale Hat 49engine, bed, wood paneling, carpeting,etcAlso 210 G.S AMias Majors with bindings:Head ski boots. More informationcall 7530811 ICortland)evening.
1947 FORD CUSTOM 500. automatic 4doors, good condition $700 Leaving thecountry, mustsell Call 777-3*27
1949 FORD CLUBWAGON CAMPER firstcar now, second home vacationtime Twobeds & bunk, wardrobe, stove, electricrefrigerator,sink. Pop-up turtletoproof.302engine, automatic transmission, radio, 2batteries, excellent tires. Under 3000 Call254-3250 days. 273-1580 evenings
19*5 MGB: black, studded snows. $375. 5942084 HouseForRent IS
lOEAL FAMILY HOME—
4 bedroom,furnished, on dead end street nearNortheast Schools and shops AvailableJanuary1-Aug IS, 72 257-0713
Personals I
JOHN& TONYROBERTS BARRANO
ALBUM OF ENGLISH FOLK MUSIC IS AGREAT GIFT FOR A FRIEND. A GOOOGIFTFOR PARENTS. AND A POOR IDEAFOR A MAIDEN AUNT AT MIDTOWNRECORDS, GUITAR WORKSHOP, ANDMARRAKESH
Notices 2WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR SMALLPETS over vacation Reasonable ratesPhone544-3431
RUSSIANMOVIE- "Fateof a Man" (withsubtitles) Thursday,Dec ». B:fJopm Multi-purpose Room, North Campus Union. Freeand open to the public. Presented by TheFrenchRussianCo-op.
CornellCampus StoreBook Department
will be open evenings until 9:30 pmMonday through Thursday tor yourshopping convenience.
VETERANS You are eligible to enter theAir Fore* ROTC tour-year program. Yourprevious service can count towardas muchas two years of the program You will beeligible to receive$50 per month inadditionto your V A benefitsand maybeeligible fora full scholarship. Stop by the Air Forceoffice inBartonHallfor full particulars.
GRADUATE and Undergraduaterecipientsof New York State Regents and Scholarincentiveawards for theFall 1971 term whohave received notification of those awardsduring July. 1971 and August, 1971 maypossibly have checks available at theFinancialAid Office room105, Day Hall.
ALL ORIGINAL SIGNED PRINTS in theUpstairsGallery's "Graphics Under SIOO"
121 East Buffalo, downstairs Browerswelcome
THE CORNELL CAMPUS STORE nowfeaturing a wide selection of Christmascards, ribbon, and gift wrap paper. Shopearly for the best selection at the CornellCampusStore.
AVAILABLE at theCornell Campus Store acomplete line of Naz-Dar silk screensupplies Including inks, squeegees, stencilfilm, silk, frames, solvents, etc. AlsoavailableIn a complete Naz-Darsitk screenprinting kit with complete instructions$17.50at the CornellCampus Store
FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TREES-Lowprices Will deliver 272-9445, 272-1544 ornotify 80x437, Statler Hall.
THE CORNELL CAMPUSSTORE carriesacomplete line of Speedball block printingmaterials tor making your own greetingcards. Ink (water :oil),brayers, linoleumblocks, linoleum cutters, presses, inkingplates, papers, etc. Available In theart andengineering supplies department in theCornell Campus Store.NEW SOFLENS, contact lenses fromBausch & Lomb are available andextremely comfortable, information »'57-?881,Richard
"
_____los t «, found22_LOST: Watch in p,rking iot A ntCk Uce
For Sale 21BIJBPiCAL FISH, PETS, and Su(»l»l.iPS J
'Hours "10 00 a m 5 00 pm ,IOOP m 10,00p.m.Plunkelt'sPetLand. 1847 Hanshaw,257l)«0».
WATERBEDSAll waterbeds S2Ofrom nowuntilChristmasFree waterplllows while they last. Stereocomponentsat a discount, too! Call ITHACAWATE RBE Devenings at277-0512
MobMe Homes8FOR SALE 19*7 Skyline, 12x50, set up inlocal park. Enclosed yard. Storage shedReasonable Call277-2*78
HelpWonted!0
SIBLEY LOUNGEPermanentcashier counter |ob
8 am 4pm DailyMondaythroughFridayBeginningJanuary24, 1971
Applicants must be availablefor trainingfrom Dec. 13 to Dec. 22and must be able towork through the summer Experience infood service is necessary Apply at theSibley Lounge, Sibley Hail
ROOMING HOUSE MANAGER: Take careof building in exchange for reduced rent.Must be handy, reliable, bondable WriteP.O.Box 642, Ithaca
Part time Full time
HAVEFUNMAKEMONEY
Sell HolidayMagicCosmeticsMadefromreal fruit
Distributors -BahatiEnterprises,
FingerLakes Area Call (607)272 5070 andAsklor Mr AlvinR Miller
Homephone: 544-3503NEEDED people to work in kitchen. Itinterestedcall Mike, 272 1709
PositionWonted IILADY would like living in position withfamily (but any type of work considered)experienced as nurses aide and withchildren References Ph0ne272*733
Wonted 12WANTED: Hand made tree trimmings(popcorn, string,etc.) tor theNorthCampusUnion tree trimming party,Friday,Dec. 10,7p.m.(Dime Drafts ontap).
Business Service 3TRANSMISSIONSOverhauledandServiced
AllMakesART'STRANSMISSION SERVICE
204 E TompkinsSt 273-3*42
SNOW PLOWINGResidential
-Commercial Discountfraternities, sororities. 24 hour service
-insured 272-846- days, 387-9685 nightsSundays.
JACK OF ALL TRADES Creativecarpentry, painting, papering,etc. All in 1trip.Kenny,273-7684.
BusinessOpportunity 4IWILL SHARE my profitablebusiness witha sincere managementminded individualwilling to menially work hard tor aboveaverage income. Can start part time Forinterviewcall 564-7120.
TYPING term papers and thesis. Fast,accurate,dependable 272-8509
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wishes typingathome. Term papers, theses, etc. 50c page.Ann Hubbell,273-4999
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do termpapers, theses, etc. athome 273-5198.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST— will type termpapers and theses on electric typewriter.Mrs.Rooney, AR2-5744
FAST ACCURATE EXPERIENCEDTheses, term papers, scientific papers,anything. IBM Selectrlc, carbon ribbon,pica 273-48**
TERM PAPERS at standard rates.Accuratework done quickly.257-1843.
IBM SELECTRIC Reasonable ratet.Professional typist in Collegetown. Will dotheses, term papersetc 273-5307
WILL DO student typing Electrictypewriter Call after 3 30,277 3107
TYPING ON SHORT NOTICE 50« per page.272-2104IBM Executive carbon type at 45 page.Free pickup delivery for 50 pages. GlennWaring, 254^*25TYPING WANTEO
—call Mrs Marie
Campbell, AR 2-3394.
CHRISTMAS SALEAM Martins 30% Off, All Gibsons
-1/3Off,
All Ampt I3To 1 2 ol!-
AllSonobooks 20%Off. Fabulous Specials On Yamahas.Harmonicas, Banios, And Many OtherInstruments Now Through Dec 24 At TheGuitar Workshop, 420 Eddy StreetIn Collegetown
FENDER Bassman Amp. Good conditionMustsell last PhoneRick, 533-72**GIBSON Vanguard Amp, 15" Utah spkr,rewired no hum; clear, percussive funkysound 1140' best offer Try It: EverymanBooks, 154E State,2nd floor
SPEAKERS 12" speakersfor Super SoundGoodtorguitar,batsandhi-fi.75rms wattsAlso available: 15 s CreativeAcoustics. 7733825
STEREO Maranti 22 receiver, KLH 5speakers. Dual 1211 turntable, Shure Vl5Type 2 cartridge, Superex headphonesMOOor best offer 273 9431 eveningsCAMERA, Topcon Auto 100 35 mm SLR,only 3 rolls thot 1115 Call Harry,277 183*,254-4003VIVITAR 200mm F 3 5 telephoto lent withsunshade. Pentax mount150. Adapters forother mountseasily obtained Call Fury157.BEAUTIFUL Fischer SuperglassSkit. 200cm Nevada Grand Prix heel and toe. Usedonce 1190 Call Fury857.ZENITH 21" black and white console TV175; Hofner BeatleBass Guitar 1150; Savoyelectricguitar125 273 9431evenings
LANGE PROS—
only used one seasonExcellent condition. Size 10 »75 Peter, 2573519.
SKIS AND POLES- Kattle Slalomt, 205cm,Marker bindings 115. Scott poles, 155",11200 257-I*4oevenings
EXOTICPET PARROT for tale withcageand supplies Call 272-5174CABINET
-handmadelor hi-fi components,
5 It. long Tan, cherry trim with caneddoors. Solid Pricedrightat 135 273-4443FISCHER RSL Alu-steel 210 cm, withNevada bindings,Scott poles, Ra^hie "Redhot",boots size 13 All used one season CallDave, 347 4343
SKIS 205 cm, Fischer super glass, metalfiberglasscombination Used 11/2seasonsGood condition Asking $45. Call Tom, 254
SKIS AND BOOTS 1pair Ros-.ignolStratot210 cm. 1100 1 pair VRl7's with markerbindings,175 1pair Lange Comp pools size9 1 210 mcd 190 Chris All equipment inexcellentcondition 272 8055
'AportmentsFor Rent 16
UPTOWN VILLAGETOWN HOUSES
Several 2 and 3 bedroom Town HouseApartments for immediate occuoancySuitable tor group of single persons Call 2571373
HillSchool"Recreation areafor young andold."Swimming pool"Busserviceatdoor tocityand campus
DIRECTIONSWest on State St to Hector St. left offHectoron Sunrise Rd., left on Chestnut St.
AgentonPremises Apt C-22AR 2-5750
2 B.EDROOM New mobile home 5 minutedrive from campus. Close to Triphammer.Country setting onprivatelot 1145. includeselectricity Call Mr Green, 272-4500
2 BEDROOM MODERN APT fireplace,modern kitchen to share 273-0484 P O Box"73. Out of townoften.
FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen facilities,right off North Campus 509 Wyckoft CallMarty,273-4544 Leavemessage
STARTING JANUARY IS. large1bedroomapartment, unfurnished. Beautiful locationinCayugaHeights, 27731312 BEDROOM APARTMENT on upperLinden Aye. Very nice, private, desirable,furnished,quiet 272-8203
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Threebedroom. fully carpeted. Range &refrigerator 1175 plus utilities. NewfieldSchools Call544 7005after 700
Sellit
Witha
SUNQ«/»</>*_■■■"
call &273-3608
CLASSIFIED AD V E R T ISINGRoomsFor Rent 17
CAYUOA HEIGHTS Quietattractiveroomoverlooking woods and take Privateentranceandbath 190 271-5741
'HILLSIDE inn-Opposite campus Prl»r«ebaths TV andair conditioning SISStewa.t.272 9MJSPACIOUS single or economic double Inmodern rooming house onStewart AvenueVery near campus Large study room withadjacent sleeping room Maid and linenservice Refrigerator but no KP tltO perperson for spring semester or §420 it singlePaul273 17*1 leavename
CHBBRFUL ROOM withrefrigerator, nearcampus Occupancy ImmeOiat* or JanuaryM5month CallMarian,177-0174
SMALL LIVING UNIT leaking 2 femaleboarders Spring Semester Warmatmosphere, good food Call Melanle. 2737827
LARGE MODERN ROOM with privatebath, neat Boxcar, 175 month sublet1443151
CORNELL. DANCE INSTRUCTOR with1yter old daughter needs someone to therehalf a house Private room SapsuckerWoods Rd (15 or baby sitting and lowerrent 257-I*»7
NORTH CAMPUS: single available tormale InSpring Call254-aflO Best time afterIIp.m.
PLEASANT ROOMnext to bath for male,second term 273-2724. 119 ThurstomAye.
ROOM FOR new members at theFrenchRussian Coop Call273 »932
BEAUTIFUL QUIET single In Balch HallNo 2 Availablesecond semester Linda. 25*0094
SINGLE ROOM AVAILABLE lor SpringSemester, close to campus, furnished Call272-4238
UNORDINARY single dorm room for malein Risley Unique, built-inlevels Availablespringsemester 254-1481or 254-1471
Continued from Page 1Kahn said that generally theEPC assumes that four creditcourses meetingonly threehoursa weekdemandabout tenhours aweek workoutsidetheclass
When the college changed tothe four-credit system forupperclassmen. "the generalunderstanding was thatprofessors wouldproportionately increase theamount of work." not by moreclass meetings but byindependent study, according toKahn.
Kahn said he would "be veryinterested toknow what studentsthink" of the idea of a fourcourse load beginning freshmanyear. Noting that such a policywould result in decreased classsize and or saved money, Kahnsaid he also favored it because"five courses creates too muchdistraction, and itmaximizesthesimilarity tohigh school
"
Indeed. many studentsgrumble about the present artssystem. Ira M Pearlstein "73noted that the three creditcourses he took freshman year,specifically History 105 with itsstream ofpapers,requiredmorework than most of his presentfour credit courses. "This cantend to result in the masspsychotization of manybeleaguredfreshmen." hesaid
In the College of Agriculture,course credits are allocated bythe department and may besubmitted for optionalreviewtotheEPC Most courses are threecredits.
Prof.JohnP Hertel.associatedirector, resident instruction,defended the five-coursesystem,saying it enabled the student toget "a broader education bytaking more subjects He
Course Credit AllocationTermed UnfairBySome
ag»-eed that many sciencestudents spend a great deal oftin,e inlabs for threecredits,butsaid that 'there are stilla lot ofhoiirs left in the week," addingthat "when you pay this muchtuition, you expect instruction,not jjutst self-study."
however, one survivor ofGenetics 281 commented that,"It it weren t for the
requirement, thered be a lotfewer people pushing fruit fliesaround for onecredit"
Ih the College of HumanEcology,course creditallocationis Wp to the department, unlessthe course is required for allstudents (there are no suchcourses now*. Most courses arethrtjecredits.
Prof Jean Failing, associatede^n for undergraduateeducation, said that the rule ofthumb is that courses meetingtnre»e hoursa weekreceive threecredits, though some labs withlittle outside work might involvemoi-e classhours.
Ir, the College of IndustrialandLabor Relations, a changeovertoa four course system has beenundt.r discussion but "in limbo"for some time, according toDirector of Resident InstructionDonaldP.Dietrich.
Ciirrenfly, most I&LR coursesare three credits. Departmentsdecide the allocation, thoughrequired courses are approvedby ttie full faculty.
Dietrich said that there issentiment in favor of a fourcourse system because "itsestablished currency not only inthe Arts College but in other IvyLeaguecolleges and in the Statesvstbm "■ But he said manyprofessors feel that four creditcourses should involve fourhours of classesper week.
TheCornellDaily Sun24 Thursday,Dec 9, 1971
Senate,Student Trustees ClashContinuedfrom Page 1
,h»the senate constitution; thetrustee positions and the senatebecameareality together
Shelley ieels that trusteeelections and senate electionsshould not be held together"The senate has failed trustees
by not realistically dealing withthe problem of continuing theexistenceof trustees."
The senate constitutionprovides that twoof the studenttrustees will be elected bystudent senators and the other
'wo shall be elected by thest4dent body as a whole mconjunction with senateelections
cited iack of publicityabbut lrustee elections andtrustee activities as a factorwh^f, might result in aninadequate turnout in trusteeelectjOns According to theUniversity charter, trusteesmi^st ejectedby 40percent oftheirconstituency
$tu(jent trustee Gordon G.Chang 73said "I'mdisappointedin the senate." At earlier
meetings he "got the impressionthat they don't want me to
SPN?ne of the trustees feelresponsible to support thecampus life budget before theBoard of Trustees. Shelley saidher main input to the Board of
Trustees was through theBuildings and Pr°P ertie?Committee where she might
defend thehousing budget.Gottliebsaid he gets to know
the wishes of his constinuencythrough personal contact in
living units, not through thesenate He stressed the fact that"If we can't work withorganizationson campus, weareno better than the othertrustees."
Gottlieb said "Im notashamed of being associatedwith thesenate" butnoxt week sdiscussion of the budget willdetermine whether 'they havedone agoodjob."
CASH FOR USED BOOKS"'y ! /\ 1
TRIANGLE / JEPBOOKSHOP, /£giL\
403 College Aye. iil-i\w i
ForexcellentItalianCukk&FineDiningAtmos^
109N.CayugaSt.
Let The SUN Shine In
I This is an early bird. Y*^ IEmulatehimand youwillsave yourselfone dollar
by orderingyour subscription IIto THE SUN before January 1, 1972. AllIIseventy issues for the spring term can beI
purchased for this bonus rate.This isalsoIa great idea for holiday gift-giving. I—— ""
