Kf)t Cornell Batlp gum
Founded 188*
Incorporated 190?
Member of The
Associated Press
VOL. LXXXI— NO. 80
Univ. Raises
Housing Fees
5 Per Cent
By PHYLUS E. KAYE
Rates charged for Uni-
versity housing will be in-
creased by approximately
5 per cent, effective next
September, Milton R. Shaw, di-
rector of housing and dining
services has announced.
Dormitory fees for under-
graduate women will be in-
creased by $25, bringing the to-
tal room and board fees for
those coeds who elect 20 meals
under the new contract dining
plan to $1,110. Those who elect
15 meals will pay a total of
$1,015.
Rates for undergraduate men
and single graduate room rents
will also be raised $25 per year
on approximately 80% of the
units, including University Halls
and Baker Dormitories.
In addition the rent in Univer-
sity-owner apartments will be
increased by $5 per month.
There may, however, be "a
few exceptions" to this on cer-
tain single students' apartments,
Shaw said.
Shaw attributed the raises to
regular and constantly increas-
ing costs of operation and main- caused Cornell's Kappa Alpha
tenance over the past several
years.
He said a combination of in-
creases and gradual changes in
service have allowed the price arose from differences between
rises to be as small as they are the chapter and its National
and still enable housing and din- over the necessity of pledge rec-
ing to meet its costs.
Shaw cited fair wages and
adequate fringe benefits for the Dallas '65, chapter president,
dormitory and dining staffs as the house has been notified the
the major factors increasing National is considering its ac-
operating costs each year.
For the past several years
these people have been receiv- Nashville, Term., the National
ing hourly wage increases in representative who was at
keeping with the increased liv- Theta until Monday to assist in
ing costs.
Student wage rates, however, drop rush was "by mutual
have been constant at $1.05 per agreement" between the Na-
hour for the past several years. tional and the chapter.
Shaw said these rates are cur-
rently being reviewed.
In addition to the raise in anti-discrimination pledge the thylamide (LSD-25) by Richard
Continued on Page 12
Fraternity men return to a room of memories
Baker Cafeteria.
WEATHER
Snow
High: X
Low: 17
"Ithaca's Only Morning Newspaper"
ITHACA, N. V., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 12 PAGES-.TEN CENTS
Off Campus Ruling
Acceptedby Faculty
The University Faculty accept-
ed without vote or discussion
U.S. Expected to Respond
To Viet Cong Offensive
yesterday the Faculty Commit-
tee on Student Affairs legisla-
tion allowing senior women to
live off'campus, Dean of the
Faculty Royse P. Murphy dis-
closed.
No vote was called for be-
cause the ruling is an "explora-
tory program," Murphy said. Soviet Pledge of Assistance to Viet Cong Viet Cong Bomb
The 50 women expected to be
living off-campus next year will Evokes Reactions in Washington, Paris US. Billet
*—
give the University the oppor-
tunity to observe the effects on
housing market pressures for-
eign student housing and simi-
lar potential problem, explained
Moscow With a promise of military aid for North Viet Nam,
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin left Hanoi yesterday for Peking where
Red Chinese leaders were issuing belligerent warnings to the
Saigon, Viet \ am t*
_
Anoth-
er American alr gtnfce at North
Prof. Robin M. Williams, FCSA United States. Viet Nam appeared imminent
chairman.
The FCSA action taken Mon- Kosygin, in an overnight stay, talked with Premier Chou En-Lai today in retaliation for the Viet
long bombing <* a u.S. ra!LsU»d
day will not be referred to the and Foreign Minister Chen Vi at a dinner given by Chou.
Board of Trustees, according to Shortly before Kosygin's arrival, party chairman Mao Tze-tung, men's billet
Top U.S. "facials hinted
a decision made earlier this President Liv Shao-chi and Chou attended a mass rally. They strongly that U^ re|d would be
year by University President
heard Liv Ning-yi, a party central committeeman, say Red China announced later m the day. It
James A. Perkins. would be the third since Sunday.
"is ready at any time to join
our Vietnamese brothers in deal- Several U.S. Navy combat
Office of the Dean Supports ing resolute counterblows to the
U.S. aggressors."
In Washington, it is believed
—
Jets from the 7m Fleet carriers
landed at the Ua Nang air base
usuaUy a slgn that air strikes
outside South Viet Nam are In
that the new Soviet pledge of
Theta'sDecision to EndRush assistance to Communist North
Viet Nam could change the
course of the struggle between
the making.
The bombing of the U.S. en-
listed men's bUjet came amid a
waveof ( (>nimijn|Nt attacks that
By CARLA E. CECILIA tional sororities and fraternities. Communist and American- killed hundreds, of Vietnamese.
The Office of the Dean of Stu-
dents voiced its support yester-
day for the principles which
Several members of Theta have backed forces inSoutheast Asia,
said the main point of conten- but U.S. officials are not sure
tion between the chapter and in what direction.
Saigon, Viet Nam on -
Viet
Cong terrorists blew up a U.S.
the National is the chapter's The agreement announced as
pledging of what the National Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- soldiers' billet yesterday night
Theta chapter to suspend formal amid a wave «>f Communist at-
rushing activities Tuesday. considers too many Jewish girls. gin left Hanoi to return to Mos-
tacks that killed hundreds of
The decision to drop rushing Other national officials cow is in line with what the Vietnamese following U.S. air
reached last night refused to Johnson administrationexpected
comment on the situation. strikes in North Viet Nam.
the Soviet Union to do. Kosygin
Rescue workers probing the
ommendationsfrom alumnae.
A resolution of the differences promised to strengthen the "de-
between the local and the Na- fense potential" of North Viet .
rubble of the ffurour stOry hotel for
American enlisted men at Qui
Contlmied on Page 12 Nam.
According to Elizabeth P. Nhon. 270 mlles northeast of
French President Charles de Saigon, said One U.S. service-
Two Groups Gaulle said yesterday that
fighting will settle nothing in
man was knowr, dead, 15 injured
and 23 were trapped in the
rubble.
tion.
Mrs. James W. Hofstead,
Compromise Southeast Asia, and again of-
fered to help negotiate a neu-
President Johngon met in a
Washington errlerKcncy geSsion
rushing, said the decision to
LSD Issue tralization of Viet Nam, Laos
and Cambodia.
with the Nation^ security Coun-
ConUnued on paKr v
By ASHER S. LEVITSKY
She firmly refused to com-
A potentially explosive sit-
uation involving two student
groups and a lecture on the
IcemenTop Hamilton, 14-0;
ment when questioned on the hallucinogen Lysergic Acid Die-
University requires of all na- Alpert was resolved by com-
Stephen Scores Four Goals
promise yesterday.
As a result of discussions be-
tween Roger Harris '85 of the
—
By ROBERT A. HLKKTorr
SpteUl U The Cornell D.iij Ih
Clinton In a tuneup for its
Goals by Stephen and again
closed out the goring for the
period.
Cornell Forum and Richard Bal- "must" game with Brown this The second period saw little
zer '86, chairman of the Sched- weekend, the Cornell hockey Continued ,» page v
uling Coordination and Activities team against overpoweredhap-
Review Board, Dr. Norman S.
Moore, chairman of the Univer-
less Hamilton College, 14-0, here
at Sage Rink last night. Trojan Horse Prints
sity Health Service, will point
out some dangers of LSD dur-
ing the post-lecture question and
While the Red was not able
to equal the record breaking Controversial Poem
By JUDI BARLOW
answer session, Balzer said. mark of 19 goals set against A storm of Controversy has
Hamilton earlier this year, it
The dispute arose when Bal- nevertheless put on a convincing
arisen over a «itory-poem which
zer approached Harris and an employe of lj,e Cayuga Press
demonstration of power in re- thought "on th.c obscene side"
Ex-Forum President Steven B. bounding from its overtime loss
Wolinetz '65 asking that the lec- and refused to pr jnt in the Tro-
to Yale. Horse. Tht poem, however
ture be preceeded by a state- Coach Ned Harkness gave ail-
jan
ment indicating that LSD-25 can will appear in Monday's editon
ing Dave Ferguson and Mike of the Horse.
be dangerous to health and can- Doran a rest last night. To re- The poem in question is part
not legally be bought or sold. place them, he moved defense- of a longer work by Daniel
According to Larry Salameno, man Paul Althouse to Doran's Cassidy Jr. '65, former editor
SCARB secretary, Balzer's dec- left wing spot and Ron Lamp- of the Horse. Cassidy's works
ision was made on the basis of man to Ferguson's right wing have appeared OT several liter-
Section 130.3 of the Food and position. Doug Ferguson cen- ary magazines. He is now pre-
Drug Act. tered the line. paring a book fo0
rf r publication.
The section from the Food The Red put the game away The manager of the Cayuga
and Drug Act states, "New with seven goals in the first pe- Press felt it Was up to Univer-
drugs may be legally distributed riod. Murray Stephen opened sity officials to decide if the
to and used only by qualified the scoring whenhe put in a re-
researchers for bona fide in- bound of Althouse's shot on the
piece was printablc .
He gave the poem to Univer-
vestigational purposes." power play. Harry Orr and .
sity Printer M R Kerns, who
—
—SUN Staff Photo by Wmr C. Hwilw
the
Larrick testified that "In ad- Lampman then added goals.
With the Red once again a man
dition to producing the immed- up, Doug Ferguson scored two
personally objected to it. The
matter was cvcntually brought
to the Dean of students' Office.
Continued 00 Page 11 goals in a seven second span. Continued «„, Page 4
 Junior G-Men ... The Gleaner

SCARE Last of Two Parts

ment of
Ronald G. Thwaites
women. A prominent Cardinal has cir-
"The law," said Mr. Bumble, "is an ass."
"
—
" Charles Dickens
Y.sl.rday, Mr. Twait.. propo,.d that th.r. is
toward Granting gr.at.r authority to wom.n in
a trend
religious
culated a book among the bishops of the world
advocating the modernization of the role of the
* practices.
nun in the twentieth century and in addition, a
This corner has long watched with great amuse- There are practical examples of the new line
small group of women were admitted as ob-
religion. Re- servers to the last session of the Ecumenical
ment the pathetic attempts by the present Sched- of thought regarding women's role in Council. Many nun-teachers have taken over the
now allows women to sit with men
uling Coordination and Activities Review Board to form Judaism
President of the instruction of college theology, long the exclusive
and to sing with choirs and the
assert more power than reason and precedent would i Central Conference of Reform Rabbis is quoted province of the priest while others are now in-
allow. The latest absurdity SCARB is confronting I in 1955 as stating that women "have special volved in aspects of chaplaincy work among
the campus with is just a bit too much. spiritual and emotional fitness to be rabbis. women on many secular campuses. In mission
The Cornell Forum, a meritorious organization In Protestant congregations, particularly in the areas of the world, women are being urged to
of Northern Europe, women have been take the initiative in active evangelization. One
which has brought many excellent speakers to the countries admitted to the ministry. But the strength of Brazilian bishop went so far as to assign a re-
Cornell campus, is sponsoring a lecture by Richard the taboo against women standing before the altar mote parish to three nuns, instructing them to
Alpert on Tuesday night, February sixteenth at or Ark is demonstrated by the continued conser- preach, teach and administer in the intervals be-
8:15. Alpert was requested to leave Harvard several | vatism of Anglicanism on this matter and the tween the rare visits of a priest.
candidates from
years ago because he was experimenting too freely j small but growing number of Indications are therefore that the traditional
other denominations in which female clergy are
with the so-called consciousness-expanding drugs, j accepted. lowliness of women in religion will no longer be
The effect of these drugs is widely debated. Alpert j Even the Catholic Church with the most care- tolerated. In the face both of internal necessity
and Co. see them as opening the human mind to | fully graded and defined hierarchical structure of and prods from the secular world, the matter
moves tow- will be seen for what it really is—an affair of
wider and more meaningful experiences. Many j any religious body, has made some equal treat- discipline rather than dogma.
psychiatrists see the drugs as valuable tools in | ards greater recognition and more
treating mental illnesses. Most medical men would |
agree that the unlimited and uncontrolled use of ( Letters to the Editor
the drugs is dangerous. For the drugs have a ten- |
dency to produce in some various psychotic effects, j
this hesitancy on the part of medical men, I
One View on Viet Nam ...
tespite
black market in these drugs has sprung up.
When the junior G-men of SCARB heard that j To the Editor:
Ipert was coming up they must have thought that | Iwas deeply disturbed by your editorial des-
here was a chance to flex their muscles. Finding j cribing the situation in South Vietnam as a
ing over another "far-away land" to a menacing
tyrant.
Like Hitler, the Chinese Communists and their
for negotiations to puppets are after much more than the one coun-
that Alpert's speaking was not illegal, the chief I "minor wound" and calling government. In the first try in question. Unlike Hitler, however, the Com-
junior G-man went to the Forum and told it that j establish a "neutral"
place, negotiations cannot work in the long run. munists have admitted it! China loves neutral
somebody had better stand up before the lecture I We have, it seems, quickly forgotten that there 'coalition' governments. As shown so clearly in
and warn the student body that the use of the Iwould be no conflict in Vietnam now if the agree- the case of Laos, they provide wonderful supply
drugs Alpert would be talking about was illegal.If Iments arrived at in previous negotiations were routes for both weapons and men and make
the Forum did not consent, the lead junior § being adhered to by the Communists. The Geneva fine staging areas for troops. The Thais are
Convention of 1954 set up a boundary line, the scared stiff. They see clearly that they are the
G-man hinted at all the nasty things that SCARB |17th parallel, to separate clearly Communist con- next in line. Why can't we?
could do to the Forum. Either read the statement j trolled territory from an independent republic- It's time to wake up. Since when has this
or we will make life miserable for you. When |South Vietnam. country let the difficulty of any enterprise pre-
asked why this step was taken, aforesaid defender § It is clear, therefore, that the 'rebels' and their vent her from doing whatshe must? As the author
of the campus morality declared that the student |benefactors,
body had to be protected from ideas which they |
North Vietnam and Red China, are
violating an international treaty one, incidently
— of Why England Slept, John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
said:
which Russia is supposed to police! The question Let the word go forth from this time and
might be incapable of evaluating. is, then, do we allow such flagrant aggression place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch
The SCARB action is repugnant because:
1) It is an insult to the intelligence of the student |
to continue because we fear a "wider war?" It
is only natural to worry about a wider war, but
—
has been passed to a new generation of Amer-
icans bom in this century, tempered by war,
not be the overriding consideration. disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud
SCARB is assuming that the student body is |it should

Kbody. posed of unthinking dolts who upon hearing a Russia

tker will automatically follow his precepts.
) It is an insult to an invited guest. SCARB is
essentially asking him to be preceded by a state-
does not want nuclear war and she is
1
not going to sacrifice herself on the thermo-
nuclear alter for the rebels, the North Vietna-
I
mese, nor most probably, for the Chinese them-
selves. What is more important though is that
1
of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to wit-
ness or permit the slow undoing of those
human rights to which this nation has always
been committed.
Ican only hope that he truly saw the mood
liberty and the sovereignty of individual na-
ment to the effect that he is quite possibly either |the of our generation and that we will "bear any
tions is even more important than peace. Ne- burden", "pay any price", "aid any friend"
a liar or a criminal. Common courtesy is obviously 1 gotiation now smacks of
Munich and the abandon- and "oppose any foe" to defeat this threat to
not provided with membership in SCARB. ment of Czechoslovakia to Hitler. Chamberlain our very existence as a nation.
3) It is an insult to the Cornell University faculty. |
tried to avert an inevitable confrontation by turn- Russell Stein '68
For a member of the faculty, Professor Alan At- §
well, will be on the podium with Alpert.
SCARB's action is unprecedented.
why SCARB didn't guarantee that the student body
1
J When asked
And Yet Another ...
should be shielded from Gus Hall, a member of I
SCARB couldn't make a coherent answer. Evidently 1 To the Editor: when one understands that the United States is
one lone doctor and his pills are considered by them I The bombing raids carried out on North Viet- supporting a corrupt and repressiveregime of land-
to be a greater threat nam this weekend serve to highlight the sordid lords and
than communism. former French puppets fighting against
war the United States government is engaged a popular guerilla movement which has the sup-
To permit SCARB to operate in its present un- Iin, and should give a special urgency to the port of the peasantry. Although the American
bridled manner would seem to set a dangerous pre- Iprotests of those people opposed to
United States base at Pleiku was surrounded by villages, their
cedent for its future role. The Executive Board intervention in Vietnam.
1
should make it clear that SCARB is to continue i The government's explanation of the events of
inhabitants gave the Americans no warning. "Any
of the people in that hamlet over there could
to perform its valuable function in scheduling stu- I
this weekend are transparent lies (upholding, to
be sure, a hallowed principle of U.S. foreign
have warned us the Vietcong were around, but
dent events. But scheduling does not imply control-
ling the ideas that may be expressed at such
I
policy). Was the attack directed from North
they didn't warn us," complained one American
officer in a revealing comment on the loyalties
events. |Vietnam as "a test to the will and a challenge of the Vietnamese people.
to the purpose of the United States and South
The tragedy is that the criminalraids on North
2Hj* fflnrnrU lath* g>mt Vietnam," as President Johnson
maintained?
This position is tenable only if one believes that Vietnam may force the revolutionary leaders to
repeat the disastrous experience of the peace ne-
fownd.d 1110 all Vietcong attacks are "directed" from the
Incorporated 1905 gotiations of 1954. when, with all of Vietnam in
An independent newspaper edited by Cornell Univerjity undergraduates. North as a "challenge" to the United States,
Published Monday through Friday by The Cornell Daily Sun, Inc 109 since this attack was in no way different from Vietminh hands, half the country was given back
to the imperialists. The only solution to the dirty
East State St., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Telephone AR 3-3606. many others that have been carried out in
Editorial views do not reflect the official position of Cornell University or past. According to Charles Mohr in The
the war in Vietnam is American withdrawal.
necessarily indicate the opinion of its student body. All letters to the editor New York Those who wish to protest United States parti-
ond other material submitted for publication become the property of The Times (Monday, February 8), the attack was
made with American weapons and was not a cipation in the war in Vietnam should attend a
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS large-scale assault and was not particularly protest meeting called for 8 p.m. tonight in
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of in- Ives 110. This meeting is being organized by
tense.
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited, and also the
The Vietnamese revolutionaries have the right the Committee on Vietnam, which will also
locol news items published herein. be circulating a petition calling for withdrawal
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service 420 to receive aid from anywhere they can get it,
Madison Aye., New York City. just as the American revolutionaries depended of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Second class po.tagt pa,d at Ithaca, N.Y. on aid from France in the fight against English Ad Hoc Committee on South Vietnam
Sponsored by the Young Socialist League
colonialism. But the question of North Vietnam-
NIOHT EDITOR: Phyllis E. Kaye '67 ese participation is irrelevant in a larger sense, Cornell Liberal Union
Students for Democratic Society
Goodman to Talk on Poverty Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 Cornell Daily Sun 3

Paul Goodman, avant-garde in modern technological and ur-

author, educator and psycholo- ban conditions.

"ANNOUNCEMENT
gist will lecture on poverty and
A graduate of the College of

...
man's search for identity Feb the City of
26. New York, Goodman
The author of "Growing up
received his doctorate from the
University of Chicago and has
every Friday andSaturday evening
Absurb," a book which estab- taught at Chicago, New York
lished Goodman's reputation as University, Black Mountain Col-

W C^fc^j
a critic of American society, lege and Sarah Lawrence.
will speak in the Alice Statler
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
His visit to the University is
planned as part of Cornell
United Religious Work's pro-
EVENTS TODAY AT THE DUTCH"
gram on "Poverty and Moral
Responsibility."
TRIPHAMMER CO-OP
An information meeting for
with \ |fc
Since 1961 Goodman has coeds interested in the Tripham-
visited more than 30 colleges, mer Co-Op will be held in the
where he has lecturedin various Dickson VI living room at 6:30
departments and to student or- p.m. today.
granizations. He has said his
chief interest is to find ways to FOLK DANCING
The Satin 3 f Wt
make our enviornment liveable
by restoring the human scale The Cornell Folk Dancers will The smoothest sound around. V
sponsor a program of folk danc-
ing with some instruction in
Enjoy the song styIings of Caryl W
NOTICES the Memorial Room of Willard
— W. S. North
Straight Hall at 7:30 p.m. today.
Geppert '66 with Gary Haight m 4 A
— noon today.
CATVGA WAITERS '66 on piano and Bob Gorman M
North Room
— CENTENNIAL USHERS
— SHERWOODB North Room
W. S. Anyone interested in ushering
'66 on percussions.
4:30 p.m. today.

CHESS CLUB
_ W. S. Art Room
— for the International Student
Conference Feb. 24-28 should
7:30 p.m. today.
— Starting this weekend
*
contact the Centennial Office,
FORUM — 8:IS
LECTURE W. S. Intl.
Lounge today.
p.m. Day B-25 or call AR 5-4176.
at the
ITHACA HOTEL'S
-^^"
"Among those who do ride the gravy train of excessive
benefits are those who seem to make a career out of un-
employment. Such people work only long enough to qualify
for 26 weeks of Unemployment Compensation and then
start the cycle all over again.
—DUTCH
FRI. — -
KITCHEN
9:30- 12:00 . .
"Under existing law, we make it easy for them to qualify sat. 9:30 i:00 coat and tie couples only
for their curious way of life. All that is necessary is to
earn $15 a week for 17 weeks. At present industrial wage
rates that means working one day a week, or less, for
about four months to get tax free pay for the next six

t_M____-|M
____-
months."
|
George F. Smith, Former President
JQr|nson & Johnson

IULLER |H
Foundation
FOR THe ADVANCEMENT OP ECONOMIC UNDERSTANDS

Taste Tip to Tired Palates

There's ALWAYS Something New
At the
L. >'■
East Hill Supply Co.
Liquor Store Extraordinary

416 Eddy St.

AR 3-1666 We deliver

— REBUILDERS
COSENTINI SHOE
117 NORTH AURORA ITHACA AR 2-2900

** UP
"at the
Cosentini's
PICK
Corners"
STATIONS:

* Webster's Laundrymat
All University Dorms
at the Plaza
USE SUN CLASSIFIEDS

Univ.Finds Poem "Obscene"
But Serious Literary Work
( oatinurd from Page 1
Acting in Dean of Students
Stanley W Davit' absence, As-
sociate Dean Stanloy R. Levy
said the literary value of the
work should be judged by quali-
fied faculty members. He sent
Univ. Sets
N.Y. Plans
American universities and
their relationship to the arts will
provide the theme for the Uni-
Ity's Centennial activities at
New York's Lincoln CMM
March 9-12
The unu|ue four-day program
luled for the New York
Theatre and Philharmonic
P.ill includes discussions by
ng authorities on higher
11ion and the arts, concerts
I mversily musicians and
the New York Philharmonic Or-
i and ;m '-xhibit depicting
Us history and plans for
ihc future.
DM trinities will open March
Iwith i discussion of 'The Uni-
iins and the Arts."
On the following evening,
K.uvi iius.i will conduct
the Cornell Symphony Orches-
Ira and the Cornell University
Club and Chorus in
I'.eelhovens "Missii Solemnis."
The Cornell University Con-
cert Band and the New York
Qiimlet will Rive a con-
cert March U.
On the dual evening of the
the Philharmonic under
Iht direction of George Cleve.
will present a program of
Brahms, Haydn. Liszt, and
Debussy.
The premiere performance of
;i new work entitled "A Centen-
'verture" by Prof. Robert
Palmer will be featured The
composition was commissioned
by ttie Lincoln Center for this
occasion
I'resident Perkins noted that
the I'nneiMtv planned the
events "primarily to afford its
about 30.000
--—
alumni in the New York metro-
poUtan area who numlier
an opportunity
to participate in the celebration
of the I "
nnersily's 100th anni-
versary.
4 Cornell Daily Sun
Thursday, Feb. 11,1MB
PURITY
ICE CREAM
VALENTINE
BRICK
700 Caicadillo, Al J-1545
NOW ON DISPLAY
Pontiac Tempest GTO
The motor trend car of the year.
The Skylark Grand Sport
The new performance car by Buick
See and compare them to any
car in their field.
Aeytc Waflpy JtctcnJjtq"
NIGERIA OR GHAh A?
Lion Guard Tr .ru
— "'
IN
Gets Honor
Junior guard Stan Feisinger
iri posiibi*
y°"
ch«nltrr» b.
rr.n«h or a. hoy. o M«t.r',
..
with a .Irong mojor in on. of Ih. foll Wjng;
1 Ar. a jrodual. phr»i«. c. biolo9y. d. .n9'n.«inB,
D.gr« in E ,.
math
ng|i h
,
of Columbia has been named «d h«lllh, 1... than 55 r«,r, oof og
» Ar. oUS. cili»n, in 9..condary uhool or jun.or coll.g. „.,
the poem to several members basketball Ivy player of the de.ir. I. l»och ol ih.
of the English Department. week for his leading role in the 3. Ar. »in 91.; or or. marriwl ond
with no mor. than on. (hild
Those members of the depart- Lions' victories over Harvard
ment consulted felt the poem and Dartmouth last weekend. IIinl.r.sl*d, please
writ, to:
was not legally obscene and The two triumphs raised the TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM
was a serious literary attempt. Light Blue from seventh place Eliiob.thlown C011.g.,
fliiob.th.own, Pa. 17022
Opinions varied, however, on to a fourth place tie in the
Ivy
the success of the attempt. League.
Assistant Prof Don W. Kleine, The six-f oo t backcourtman
faculty adviser of the Horse, from Brooklyn, regarded by
said the poem is " "a serious ar-
endeavor He said it
fans on Morningside Heights as
a real "crowd pleaser," ac-
_^^ You'll be
might offend some, "but there counted for the major share of happy too
is apparently no reason to cen- the two nights' scoring with 51
sor it."
Prof Baxter Hathaway of the
Knylish Department said the
question was "whether a Cor-
points.
In the two games, Feisinger
hit on 21 of 39 field goal at-
tempts. He tallied 25 points
II . mt if you buy
nell writer should have the op- against Harvard and 26 against
portunity to operate in the same Dartmouth, bringing him to a
orbit or amplitude as some of average of 21.4 points r*r
the best writers of our times." game
He said any obscenity present Cornell meets Columbia next
was of an artistic nature. Tuesday night in New York.
Upon returning, Davis confer-
red with the members of the
English Department concerned.
He then sent a letter to Mary
The Red won the first game in
Ithaca 79-73. CONLEY'S
LIQUOR STORE
D. Nichols '66, editor of the
Horse, giving full responsibility Tompkins
for the printing of the article to
the student editors of the Horse. Photographers Chilled wines and a wide
Miss Nichols announced the APPLICATION PHOTOS
poem will be in the next edition PASSPORTS
selection of liquors.
of the Horse, which will appear QUICK SERVICE
Monday. She said, "all students Plenty Free Parking Free Del|very
who care about the rights of
[K-ech should be concerned
"
Studio and Community Corners AR 2-8373
about what has occurred. Camera Store
She felt the final decision to
gtva the students full responsi- 132 E. STATE ST.
bility was the only possible ans- AR 2-3000
wer.
THE NEW DANCE
M AT THE NEW
lffi| CLOVER CLUB fej Flowers \vj
y Make the 14
/<
111
Q
Heart
A
it
¥
RESTAURANT Steamed Clams, Sandwiches
— Lunches —
356 ELMIRA RD. Dinners Pizza's
I Grow Fonder y?
Valentine's Day !
Say "/ Love You" On Valentine's Day
with a Feb. U
Book from Send Flowers from
CORNER BOOK STORE
109 N. Tioga St.
Downtown Ithaca
409 College Aye. AR 3->921
— WELCOME CORNELLIANS
— jflk ft
Plan Your Weekend Party at Our
Beautiful New Dining Room
'tjE&^&L, GEORGE'S
>^j3|fe|l|y RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
(Opposite Municipal Parking Lot)
Corner Cayuga and Green Streets
Roast Prime Ribs Our Specialty
Girls Blast
Dormitory
Integration
By ROBERTA M. POLLACK
Coed reaction to the plan for
integrated housing announced
yesterday was strongly unfavor-
able. Girls of all years voiced
concern about the disappearance
of the present VP and corridor
system. The main support for
the program came from fresh-
men who pointed out the bene-
fits of association with upper-
classmen.
Iris Siegel '68 said that the
corridor gives freshmen "some
kind of base where they can
establish relationships without
pressure." Judy Reiser '68 said
that although a form of the VP
system will be retained, "VP's
won't function like they function
now." Miss Siegel suggested
that a modified version of the
corridor system in which each
corridor was smaller would be
an improvement on the proposal.
In favor of the plan, Laura
Laptook '68 said that freshmen
need other upperclassmen be-
sides their VP because the VP
cannot possibly share the aca-
demic and social interest of all
her charges.
Fredi Gaberman '68 said "you
can get advice from upperclass-
men just speaking to them cas-
Continued on Page 8
FILMS IN REVIEW
'36 Hours'
:<S HOURS "Urrinf Jinn Garntr
and Eva Marie Saint. At the ITHACA.
By MARJORIE E. HOLT
Imagine a group of Nazis who
speak impeccable English pos-
ing as staff members of an
American military hospital. Add
a true-blue German doctor
forced to sacrifice his scientific
purity to immoral Nazi intel-
ligence. The doctor schemes to
deceive an American officer
into thinking he has amnesia
and induce him to reveal the
Allied invasion plans.
In this unlikely plot, include
inept direction, James Garner's
limited variety of droopy-jawed
expressions and Eva Marie
Saint's abominable acting, and
you have 36 Hours.
The idea of brainwashing to
secure military secrets is in-
teresting and surely more so-
phisticated than Nazi methods
of torture glorified in older war
movies (the kind that had some
old-fashioned blood and gore
as well). Ever since the excel-
lent Manchurian Candidate, this
type of psychological strategy
has been very much in the
vogue.
But 36 Hours makes a mess of
an intriguing idea. The Nazi
scheme is as unbelievable and
faulty as the wholemovie. There
is too little action, physical or
psychological, to command in-
terest and any potential sus-
pense is destroyed by clumsy
performances and pretentious
photography.
Does it sound completely mis-
erable? It is not. Although mis-
cast (James Garner is best when
he is not trying to be brave;
Eva Marie Saint is best when —
she is not in the movies she
is possibly one of today's worst
actress), there are good bit
parts. Ernst, a greedy German
who helps refugees across the
border, has the best lines: he
explains that as a German, he
must be careful to save enough
money to last him between wars.
Many unimportant redeeming
features might be found, but
this is true of even the worst
movies. No touches of humor
or sparks of life can counter-
balance the melodrama, predic-
tability, and lack of suspense in
36 Hours.
Morris Leads Frosh Cagers Thursday, Feb. 11, li>6s Cornell Daily Sun 5
Golden Fried Chicken /^§ff|
To Overtime Win at Cortland
By EMIL S. BRICKER
The final score read 81-76, but
tics. Greg Morris moved from
the backcourt to Reynolds' us-
it was no indication of the fight ual pivot spot and worked ii to
Cornell had to make as the perfection throughout the rest
freshman basketball team just of the game, as Cortland was
barely beat its Cortland State totally unable to cope with his
counterpart in overtime at the high short jump shots.
Cortland gym Tuesday night. The home team began to lose 211 ELMIRARD ITHACA
It Was the Cub's seventh straight its momentum on offense as
victory. well, as the Red squad began
Cornell got off to a very slow to steal the ball and pick off
EGAN'S HOUSE OF COLOR
start, and the shooting of the
rebounds. Cornell moved to a
Cortland freshmen, 59 per cent He, 50-50, at 11:21 on a three
for the night, did not help mat- point play by Morris and from
ters. From the time the Red's then on kept the pressure on
Jim Menzel put in the game's
initial basket on an assist from
Cortland. The lead see-sawed Benjamin Wallpaper
back and forth throughout the
Sam Easterbrook after 49 sec-
onds of play until Hawk Taylor
remainder of the second half.
The score at the end of regula-
JVLOOrCpaints Antique Finishes
got the squad out in front by tion time stood at 70-70. Make Us Your Decorating Headquarter*
52-51 at 11:48 of the second half, The overtime period was al-
the outlook seemed rather dis-
most an anticlimax as the Red Venetian Blinds, Aluminum Combination Storm
mal. Windows, Folding Doors
maintained complete control.
Helped by strongly question- After an early exchange of
10* N. AURORA FREE DELIVERY 271-1729
able refereeing and hot shoot- baskets, Cornell built up a com-
ing hands, Cortland took im- fortable 79-74 lead and with
mediate command of first pe- 1:09 left, coasted to an 81-76
riod scoring and threatened to
run away with the game. It
moved to a quick 13-8 advan-
victory.
High scorer in the game was
Ring out the old term
tage, and jacked it up to 36-29 Morris, who picked up a per-
at half time. sonal high of 36 points. And bring in the new
In the early minutes of the
second half, Cortland showed no
signs of letting up, driving to
a 46-33 lead by 5:09. The Red
with refreshers from
called time at this point and
decided to change offensive tac- DuPont Paints
Window Shades Northside Liquor & Wine
Venetian Blinds
Lamp Converting
for all your needs
Parts "At The Bridge"
'Seance imOOOYS PAINT & AR 3-1291
SEANCE ON A WET AFTERNOON Wallpaper store
starring Kirn Stanley and Richard
Attenboroufh. At Ihe TEMPLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT
1016 W. State 273-44*7
By HOWARD T. SENZEL
Seance on a Wet Afternoon
is somehow more of a cinematic
trance than a movie. Its power
is not achieved through its
story, but rather through its
Why you will want
cinematic impact. This is not
look at
—
a film to discuss or even to
it is a film that must
be experienced.
The execution of the film is
your own copy
brilliant. Dialogue is sparse and
extremely effective. The spoken
lines are not merely means for
story telling. They become an
effective element of cinematic
of the 1965 CORNELLIAN
art. Lighting, camera angle,
1. The 1965 CORNELLIAN is the yearbook of the centennial
music and all the other stand- year.
ard tools of film makers are
used to create impact. In this
way the story is emotionally in- 2. The centennial theme will be introduced throughout the
jected into the viewer.
entire book.
The mere visual telling of a
story is abandoned in this film
for a much more powerful and 3. It will be 550 pages long
— longest ever.
artistic means of expression.
The story is that of a pro- 4. More color in full four-color process.
fessional medium who believes
in her power to recall spirits.
5. New senior section layout.
Due to increasing doubt and a
hick of widespread recognition, 6. More candids than ever before.
the medium and her milktoastic
husband resort to a perverse
plot to convince themselves and
the world of their authenticity.
ORDER YOUR COPY
Continued on Page 12
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Winter IN THE STRAIGHT LOBBY
Clearance ii■ ii
Name
Address (Ithaca)
Sale """■L |agree to purchase one 1965 CORNELLIAN for the
Junior Misses Sizes
Second Floor
COUI ON Enclosed please find
|lAlt! I D $10 *»"' payment
flUff ! D $5 partial payment
104 E. Slot* SI. AR 2-1461
— _^^_—
— .— — — — —\
Iagree to pay the balance, if any,
on receipt of my book.
Signed
Mail coupon to: Cornellian, 412 College Aye., Ithaca
 Enrique Castro-Cid Cornell
Chilean Artist's Robots Show Machines Can be Playful By ROBERT E. KAPROVE
After eight years of mounting Ith,
AS!
of frustration, it appears as though tioi
a randomly-directed stream progress is being made in ob- put
By DIANE P. WEINSTEIN as an assistant professor of thought.
drawing in Chilean University. a taining a new home for the Cor- I
Two foot-tallrobots on a large An electric train buffets nell Public Library. The Tomp- est
plexiglas platform playfully buf- The difficulties of m a k in g a black ping pong ball around a
County Board Super-
living in Chile, where artists re- point the kins of cci;
fet and "elbow" each other
ceive few subsidies and awards,
circular track. Atbyonean upward visors has recently assured ade- ing
about. A larger robot moves ball is trapped quate financing and reliable 195:
across the floor with a pumping ledhim to the United States four stream of air while the cir-cum- sources feel confident that con- $50
red, rubber heart in his chest. years ago. Castro-Cid has since navigating train tries to pass a struction will begin by
A fourth, confined to a basin had two successful one-man loop around it. Statistically, Cas-
the end T
under a plexiglass dome shifts shows and was recently award- the shakily- of the year.
tro-Cid explains, should whi
ed a $5000 Guggenheim Fellow- hovering ball pass The Cornell Public Library is site
futilely back and forth. Another
waves red tentacular arms in
ship. through the hoop in two out of the major library serving Ithaca Stn
slow circles and blinks a soli- His unique creations glide, every 20 trips. and Tompkins County. It is cur- ing
stalk, hover, float, flirt and even believes rently owned by the Cornell sch
tary light bulb.
think. This past month a force
Castro-Cid added he Public Library Association, a cal.
Their creator is Enrique Cas- this paradox of the "limited or group chartered by New
tro-Cid, a young Chilean artist of Castro-Cid's robots and auto- ordered random", freedom with- York lihr
motons flashed their playful per- in a restricted area, reflects the State a century ago to operate site
and art critic with long, thick sonalities and conquered New library as a private institu-
black hair and a generous York City's Feigen Art Gal- condition of modern man. Acci- the F
smile. dent and order are equally sig- tion. called the Cor
lery. Children were fascinated, nificant in human existence, he Library It is Cornell Public ere
Castro-Cid arrived at the Uni- but their parents were more because the original li- in]
versity yesterday as a guest of captivated by these plexiglass, said. brary building and
the College of Architecture and Castro-Cid explained he has donated by Ezra books were soc
wood, and plastic robots and to pro
will remain on campus until to- rapidly bought out the show. attempted to demonstrate the serve the people Cornell
rn o rr o w, lecturing, observing complexities of the machines County of Tompkins lot.
classes and criticizing the art- Modern society, Castro-Cid Enrique Castr<hCio
as a free library. Cornell tees
and the human mind by mimick- intended the library to be
work of Cornell students. feels, is unduly preoccupied with anthropomorphic self- fer
ing both in his
Although his family encour- the "Faustian" evil of ma- and a society suffocated by the technology.
sustaining. Jul;
aged a legal career, Castro-Cid chines. Much of today's science glut of leisure time. ally himself with
The library managed to re- Si
ficton depicts a bleak future He does not main solvent until the depres- hoo
was diverted from law school A cheerful advocate of the "pop" artists who, he claims, sion when The First
to the study of art and served where unfeeling, dominant ma- National a
chines enslave their human
idyllic "Dionysian" society, Cas- establish their rather weak Bank and Trust Company of hadI
tro-Cid is most optimistic about points by mis-placing everyday Ithaca moved out of the
6 Cornell Daily Sun creators. For many, automation the present trend. Contrary to objects such as soup cans and floor offices, leaving the first sar;
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 portends mass unemployment traditional belief, he feels that library horr
brillo boxes. without one of its major sources soci
labor is not the moral ideal. He was enthusiastic, however, of income.
He makes the sympathetic ob- leas
The Willard Straight Hall Craft Shop about the work of Cornell stu- Desperate for money, the li- new
servation that "to work is ter- dent artists who he considers brary trustees turned to the city Ital
is offering classes in silk screen printing on textiles and rible if it is not thoroughly en- "on the par with professionals." and county governments for sup- TJ
joyed" and hopes that automa-
ceramics for the Spring semester. The classes will be held tion will make the drudgery of
Castro-Cid's first show, en- port. Both complied and the li- its
for 12 weeks beginning the week of February 15. titled "Ideas for Fantastic Zoo- brary continued to function. By W
labor obsolete. logy," dealth with compound 1958, the city was paying of i
The croftthop also has facilities for leather work, silver work, linoleum His machines are "playful" anatomies, his preoccupation be- $18,000 in support, the county muc
iwood block cutting, weaving, woodwork, copper enameling, motaici and personable and therefore fore robot art. Inspired by $8,000, and other sources $11,830. a p
and potter making. All students, students' wivel, and members of WSH very likeable. They were origi- studies in the American Mu- The library, all this time, had it s
are welcome. nally intended for Castro-Cid's seum of Natural History, the been located in its original home was
own amusement, and their fore- artist concocted "jaberwocky" on the southeast corner of brai
For information and to register call Mrs. Katherine most purpose is to be enjoyed. creatures whose organs and ap- Seneca and Tioga Streets. By city
Porter, X5170. The inventions, however, also pendages logically fulfilled the 1965, the library association had rent
illustrate some of the complexi- animal's needs. begun serious consideration of ects
ties of modern life. Two ping Castro-Cid explained this in- relocating the library in a new pay!
pong balls, red and black, fight ventiveness in painting to me- building with better facilities. WiU
for a single current inside a chanical innovation. Working at The then 92 year-old structure, Com

|No Kosher Deli in Town? | wire container. The head-shaped

cage,Castro-Cid explains, repre-
sents the human mind where
ideas compete for precedence in
home, frequently in energetic dilapidated, with a leaky roof, libn
late-night sprints, he has pro- weak support for the top floor Sent
duced 20 works in the past and hazardous wiring, was de- rene
seven months. cided to have outlived its use- Ot
fulness. In 1956 the Common Dr.

I ZION IWanna rock the boat? Council began relocation studies. to U

By 1958 there was significant Coui

IBRINGS NEW YORK I

pressure for the library to re- Com
locate. On Feb. 6. 1958, the the
Common Council passed a reso- whei
lution approving a cooperative Una

f TO
DELICATESSEN I project of the Cornell Library loca

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Shipments will be made within 10 days from receipt of order. CS i he
at the Placement Office on AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI'

THEPRUDENTIALanINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

equal opportunity employer
 Public Library Seeks New Home
ica
1
£ a d
an<jlei:ation,
city of
th(l
construc-
Urban renewal planning even-
tually was dropped, and so, to
Mayor John Ryan promised
to veto either Plan A or Plan B
June 22, rejected tripartite
ownership of the lihrary by the
,lic [ySeinent of a new a large extent, was talk about
where to place a permanent li-
if it were passed by Common city, town and county At the
Council. The Council voted to
'bi?shJN
cc(
5
association
ary
"'ljbrary Fund to
brary building. Ithaca Asso-
ciated Architects, however, was
build the library on site A, and
the mayor vetoed the action.
same meeting, the County su-
pervisors rejected (^unty own-
ership.
a ne "Hiitions for build- studying four possible sites, and Noting that the options of the
j fcjy. By March of in Sept., 1963 they recommended lease on the library's temporary
Last year, whileit was thought
(JOO e«h had obtained the following, listed in order of quarters were to expire in a
the city was going t0 build the
library, a group of citizenS)
preference:
year, the Sons of Italy in Janu- headed by attorney John ho.
Board A. Block bounded by North ary 1964 decided to permit the
eh
s anr^JVlone
jd-vinß P° ssible
2" Aurora St., E. State St. and
Pinto, petitioned foi- a referen-
dum on the library issue pro.

' "
'. library to stay on indefinitely.
on Cayuga Seneca Way in the area of the
the pla Cal1' Carey and Eagles Buildings. On January 27 the Common losing that the city be con-
for |rtinf the high Council selected D for the li- strained to build a library for
do! "
r
h^
t tig too impracti- B. The north side of the 100
block of E. Seneca St., through
brary. $500,000 or less. MayOr
Johns
and a large majority of Common
J^"JJ,B plans for a to E. Buffalo St.
On April 3, Mayor Hunna
Council urged that the citizens
«P
Cayuga Street
C. The north side of the 200
Johns requested aid from the
Town of Ithaca and Tompkins of Ithaca vote to reject this
N%l Bank and Trust block of W. State St. County to build the library. The proposal. On El6cti0n Day
P^»V,he
s
library mo- D. The area of the municipal
parking lot in the 300 block of
town agreed to the city's pro- Ilhacans rejected thc cost limi-
tation by a 3-1 marj,jn The temporary home of the library. The shelves are
w "^t'to move when,
*fcj the library as- W. State St.
posal immediately, but the coun-
Town of Ithaca Supervisor crowded together, as the library tries to keep as 'many
ty Board of Supervisors, on books as possible available to the public.
'"ll for
the library William B. Kerr and Dr Baldini
were mobilizing support on the
'SHUt as a parking mon Council had selected Site brary. He said, "The county
'"^L^fioard
a a
of Trus-
°"lci *:ceepted the of-
" fccto move out by
Board of Supervisors for a
county-owned library during the
referendum campaign Kerr re
_ D on West State St., but its
action in no way commits the
Board of Supervisors.
(outside the city) has more card
holders than the city itself, so
it seems that county ownership
n<* «* -as little
introduced the propoSal at tne Two weeks ago Supervisor is the most logical way of build-
Nov. 23 Board meeting, the
.n. likeli-
Ulatfc|jrary would find Board reversed its%if an(j ap _ James Cortright said that the
county is trying to purchase the
ing the library."
proved the measure, 9.5 Kerr's He is not concerned with
"ermaae^fc before they resolution included an appro- Odd Fellows Home and the old where the new library is lo-
Vj became neces-
that i|,j a temporary priation of $450,000 t0 buiid the Ithaca College music building cated, but hopes that it will be
library. Under Kefr- S resolu- on N. Cayuga St. across from constructed soon so he can
Onfej the library as- DeWitt Park as a site for the
ation (p,j a two-year tion, the method of finance library. move out of the makeshift tem-
c with would be based on the county porary quarters.
lie one-year re- tax system. Kerr, however, said that sev-
al °Pu»:>r the Sons of eral sites were still under con- The library has a book stock
1 Hall ot state St. New York State, flowing the of almost 70,000 volumes, but
>c 'ibnrji still located in county's appropriation,approved sideration. He is hopeful that a due to space shortage in the
"tempt*! quarters, a request for a feyerai grant definite decision can be made
1

soon, perhaps this month. He Sons of Italy Hall 13,500 vol-

'th the liary safely out
Is old hoi by June, 1960,
h of the ij>ncy of finding
ermanaiLdquarters for
wmed flippear. There
liWe fctsion of the li-
y issue ■ 1962. when the
The original Cornell Public Übrary building, donated
begin dang for urban by Ezra Cornell, was used untu i960. This picture
wal. In to renewal proj-
the FM Government
i thret-qtjrs of the cost.
1 that m|d the Common
icil inch] plans for a
iry on Wj block of East
■ca, a Hincluded in the
wal pla.
1 June!, ,962, Alderman
Ralphilaldini reported
le Come Council that
icil's pijr Coordinating
mittee wed a building in
100 bl*i< East Seneca
"c the fete Theater and
ca CoStenrvMsium are
ted.
to build the library, the grant umes must be shelved in an an-
will pay 25 per cent of the cost considers it important that the
up to $200,000. Th.c county's site be designated soon, for the nex unavailable to library
users.
$450,000, combined with $150,- grant from the Library Service
Division, although tentatively The new library, when it is
000 from the library associa-
tion's Library Fund, makes the approved, does not become of- built, is expected to be the per-
ficial until a site has been se-
Cornell Public library eligible manent home of the Finger
lected. Lakes Library System.
for maximum federal ajd. Library director Howard
was A site for the library stm nas Brentlinger is pleased that the Cornell Daily Sun 7
taken in J866. not been determined The Com- county is going to build the li- Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
COURSES IN RELIGION AND THEOLOGY
BIBLICAL AND HISTORICAL STUDIES
the — Wednesday
Mr"n?,£ "*W°?
f bF
° X °
R MANS: EPISTIE F GRACE
ANALYTICAL AND CRITICAL STUDIES
PHILOSOPHY OF AMBIGUITY: SEMINAR ON THE THOUGHT OF
Mr. Becker 4:45 MAURICE MERLEAU-PONTY
Special emphasis upon his theories of language and perception. An in-
CHRIST IN THE GOSPELS: HIS PERSONALITY quiry into the influence of his thought on contemporary Roman Catholic
Ago* of the impact o* christ for modern times as seen in the Gospel
— K^Smlfh-Vidnefday 4:00
Father Tormey Tuesday 3:00 LECTURES ON 20th CENTURY THEOLOGY
Analysis and criticism on the thought of eight major theologians of the
FUNDAMENTALS OF JEW|SH THOUGHT
A survey of basic teachings and practices of Jewishlife Hr. Smith
—
20th century. Including Paul Tillich Reinhold Niebuhr and Dietrich Bon-

— Thursday 4:30
of modern Jewish think&rs
Rabbi Goldfarb
and a discussion Tuesday 4:00
INTER-DIVISIONAL STUDIES
— m—. ~-... CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE AND THE IMAGE OF MAN
H MRS: PIBKF aroth
rmnt-ABUiH thb
ETI-ncs
THE OF THE TALMUD A study of mans nature as reflected through realistic literature and
A discussion of the claS;Sjc text, reflecting Rabbinic norms for ethical
conduct.
RabbiGoldfarb
— Sati day 12:00
tr
'-doctrine of man.
r Bausman
—
drama, and as that reflection is affected when compared to a Christian
Tuesday 9:00
Christian beliefs and scientific skepticism
BIBLE STUDY (Samuel anq King*) A small study group of students in science and engineering will meet

dby
A study of Biblical texts ,n the orieinal Hebrew
Rabbi Goldfarb
- T^tTblletermfn^d A4 5 examineD.Priorconvictions
Professors Holcomb and R. K.Finn
-
in the light of their professional education.
Tuesday 12:00
SERVICE PROJECTS STUDIES
ephffl MODERN HEBREW

AC
Beginning
-—
Designed to develop COr>Vpr<;atinnal knowledge
Wednesday 7 00 of m
knnwlprk'pr»f <wern Hphrpw
mnriprn Hebrew.
rOCUS ON THE INNER C|TY
<Awltn
flve week seminari wiu study the problems faced by the inner city
particular reference to East Harlem) in race relations, education,
Advanced Wednesday h-is
Mre lfhnr ODSI and nousing. political action, and will look at current and suggested

—
approaches to these problems by governments, schools, churches, special
iara. iznur

iboraries ROMAN CATHOLIC

- EPISCOPAL SEMINAR agencies.
''acuity leadership Sunday evening 8:00
jctrt) \^Sv^Lf^Chnr,Z n the .history and Present situation of Roman COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND DEVELOPMENT IN BRAZIL
»vJi *>
episcopal t.hury, relations.
other Tormey and rather Stott
t
—
Thursday 4:30
Preparation for students planning to participate in the Brazil Project.
This course will include language study, formal academic work in Latin
1 canpt " * *""*
American studies, special discussion programs and seminars on prob-
5 *faculty leadership -orieSn°lo Sbl" 0 8

—
♥
th^ybeliev^t lnterested in leami"g what Catholics believe and Monday 7:30
why

""'" " CONFERENCE

t-!5 '
Father Tormey Tuei,day 7:30 STUDIES
°
CATHOLIC INQUIRY CLASS (Advanced)
Continuation of first semester's semu
- Tue.dall !:3t
the Roman Catholic Churrch
» ar on ">
seminar °"
the fundamental doctnne
e fundamental doctrine of
BB BUCAI
.
AN PLAYBOYS PHIL°SOPHY OF SEX
A series ot c0c0 0*!"13 witn participating faculty and staff, related to
questions of society, sex, faith and morals. Anticipating the dialogue be-
Fatte, Torney
biltLT® S£ To X» W
menr*e Offered by Cornell United Religious Work
Information and Registration at Room 118
Anabel Tayl<*r Hall
Army, Air Force R.O.T.C. Freedman Menace'
To Offer 2 Year Option On 'Soviet
Freedman will Benjamin H
to Speak TRAVELING IN EUROPE?
,
l# your
io,i.n ..P.
TOURS
A,,«-
N0,..n-I Sr-d.nl
»>*
help <,»»
(For ta.y Tray.l)

c^r;:ssTs' ,».< «»
-
m..l|
BARNETT'S
SUNOCO

preceding their junior year. speak on "U.S.A. WillStraight In-

Use Nex t STUDENT ID. CA«DS (A 519 W. STATE ST.
A new Reserve Officer*Train spend eight weeks in War" in the Willard ACCOMMODATIONS AR 2-9881
They will fch.ap)
tng Corps program was an-
,<] to the University fac- 'onditton ternational Lounge at 8:15 p.m. RESTAURANTS (for
hung.O

ulty yesterday by Prof. Stephen Following the training they today. COUPS AND-INDIVIDUALS
Tray.l Abroad
will return to Cornell to par- Seventy-five year old rreed- W
ork . Study "We're Proud of Our
M. Parrish. chairman of the ticipate the KOTC program man spent three weeks in Mos- to,
adv,«. book,
individual help,
Military Affairs Conum
here.
in
cow in 1919 with Lenin. Iinformation coll Lube Jobs".
The new two year plan for of Rus- AR 2-0937
md Air Force will supple- In Air Force ROTC the two With US recognition
formally retired JUDY LEVY
all in 1933, he
the existing four year year program will eliminate sia
him-
The Faculty Council dc- drill on campus. The summer from business to dedicate
not a $120 salary will ■eM "to the task of informing
this program does de- training with
vote in order to replaca the normal six week munism the nation of the threat of com-

f
immediately ran in which advanced which looms on the
go into effect this country's secur- DAY
The program, which is being cadets now participate.
nationally, will send The Army program differs tion."
horizon
ity and
of
the welfare of the na- VALENTINE'S
applicants to a summer camp slightly. Drill on campus will
continue and two summer ses- PARTY?
Integration Mons are required. The
Mill be at privates pay, $78 per
riKiith, the second at $120.
first

LAFAYETTE
Plan Opposed The commanders of the two
ROTC units declined to com-
ment on how the new program
See
< ontlnurd from Page 5 ELECTRONICS
IBM varied in vehemence but
would effect service enrollment.
ually while brushing your teeth." It was too early to tell, they
tion anionj! uppt-rdiiss said. "ASSOCIATE STORE" VASTENO'S
was overwhelmingly opposed The plan which was designed trMFKcntniuHLK
Free Delivery
ophomore pointed out that primarily for students transfer-
colleges, also Dryden, N.Y.
shouldn t "tx- required to mn from junior AR 2-2650
put up with the silliness of the gives undecided freshman
a 206 N. Tioga St.
to join after their Phone: 844-4982
freshman ye.ir more than once second chance year.
If they want to relive their sophomore
mm experiences, they can
volunteer to (m- V i

A H W^
Sophomores were ulso dis-
I with the idea of sopti
omorcs and juniors dra
numberi tagethar, Cindy Oafcaa
"67 said that lumping the two
r %
. together destroys the
I distinction between up-
iwnlimmni nd onderctaM-
nii-ii
It was universally acknowledg-
ed that girls tend to be friendly
with Kirls in their own class and
that such a system would make
il more difficult to choose rooms
near fnonds.
Another sopohomon- suggested
th.it because the administration
i nice to us lately on
n|iui liousli!j4. contract
curfews, they thought
would !«■ to sneak some-
t» that the Kirls don't
Thon '68 admitted that
imeii are terrible people
to live with
ihe most vehement
■corded by soph-
Noel Relyea who sug-
il th.it if the administration
through with integrated
dorms, they should lift the limit
on the number of mrls living
no one will
m the dorms
8 Cornell Daily Sun
Thursday, t\>l>. 11. 19€6

Theygo to the same school, take the with the field sales force. Our manager
same course, start out in the same job of market development was a design
— yetone becomesawhiz inresearch and engineer. Our president ...
a person- B"
_^_^___

"H
WINE the other a sales manager in Buffalo. nel man. KVil
We think it's wonderful. As a matter This flexible shifting of people and 3iEEj
of fact, that's exactly the way things their infinite variety of skills, has made
APRES-SKI I happenat Lukens. Lukens a $100-million-plus corporation ■■^■■l
We don't try to put peoplein pigeon- ... the 4th largest steel plate producer
holes. We can't. There are no two alike. ...
in the nation the world's leading pro- ■■■■■^
FMM LONDON |||il|| We find that good engineers often
make excellent salesmen ...
and that
ducer of specialty plate steels
If you dislike being pigeon-holed
Coatesville,
Pennsylvania
some good salesmen do even better as perhaps you'd like to consider a career An equal
20 H. Ptfw. Ant.,
ItofrtsvAt,PwMftvMit steel plant managers. with us. You can never tell where it °PP° rtunity
Our director of purchases started might lead. employer.
 FROM THE SIDELINES AFL Okays Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 Cornell Daily Sun 9
RICHARD By

The season is now more than

half-over, and the NBA con-
tinues along its deservedly ob-
scure path. More like a track
event than a basketball game,
it has never caught on to the
extent of amateur ball or other
large teams sports.
N o t to shortchange success,
A. ALLMAN
NCAA— Rule
agility and finesse, stands
Special talents are only a 8-5-
ondary consideration; the tan
player is most sought after
This is mostly a challenge to
the speed of fans' eyebalfs it
goes up and down the court at
racehorse speed: fast br«, a
REMEMBER
— FEBRUARY 14
New York (*
The American
Football League fell in line with
the requests of the NationalCol-
legiate Athletic Association and
with the policies of the rival Na-
tional Football League yester-
day by banning the premature
signing of college players to

|>f[
run and shoot, break the fother professional contracts.

but the NBA's own proficiency
is killing it. It's not just that
players are taller or faster, but
that they are better in every
category. This is a seemingly
insolvable conflict, for you can't
award victories to non-talent.
This season's crowds have re-
flected the problem. Despite
major city arenas, few crowds
have reached 10,000, to say
nothing of capacity. More often,
they total about 3,000.
It's not only in the stands
that the NBA can't get fans.
There is nothing comparable to
baseball's winter Hot Stove
League to keep up excitement.
Pro basketball's greatest failure
is the lack of interest among
younger fans. It is the only
large sport which cannot sell
trading cards.
It's impossible for any aver-
age American sports fan to
identify with basketball heroes.
With few exceptions, they are
a collectionof giants. What nor-
mal back alley athlete can see
himself standing seven feet tall?
Oscar Robertson, tops at a
position normally calling
FLOWERS C*i
It refused, however, to delay
an.
way, four more points anq
other night's sleep. its annual draft meeting until
The NBA is stuck in an en€ |.
less spiral of unchanging mo
notony. Year after year the An_
Stars are the same, the scaring
_
after the bowl games have been
played or to ban the signing of
redshirts. The NCAA had asked
both leagues to take those steps
W%
W%,
VALENTINE
DAAT *£!
/v
s
-
to prevent early signings.
leaders are the same, tht re.
—
bound leaders are the si, m c
nothing shows change Om> can
A redshirt is a player who is
held out of college competition
for one season and thus re- £$^ FLOWER SHOP *f^W
predict on opening day that
. mains athletically eligible for a
Chamberlain will lead in scor
ing, Robertson in assists anj
Chamberlain or Russell it, re
bounds.
_ year afterhis entering class has
been graduated.
The wording of the AFL state-
ment issued by Commissioner
Season after season, the Cel-
tics top the Eastern Division an(j
by a greater margin each time
At this point, they have iosj
Joe Foss virtually duplicates
that of a similar statement
made by NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle last month. Both
215 E. STATE ST.
*^ W AR 2-8410
only 10 of 58 games, coming off leagues agree not to sign college
winning streaks of 10 (to open seniors until their teams have
the season) and 16. completed the season, including
team, never has a chance
-
Cincinnati, another excfenent
Hithe
bowl games. And both include
redshirts who actually are play-
ing out their extra season of USE SUN CLASSIFIEDS
Continued on Page 10
college eligibility.
for

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can be transmitted ...
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No more. Because g new "duobinary Progress in data transmission is but As a young, aggressive company with

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GEE
 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Boston Tops SCARE, Forum Resolve

NBA Again LSD Lecture Controversy ( untinued from Page 1 him to submit a copy of his
ACROSS
1. Son of
Kber
6. Resinous
26. Comami-
nate
28. Banish
30. Stage parts
Continued from Page J approval, he said.
hallucinations and aberra- text for prior substance 31. Bombyx
divisional iitu- There has been tions which the experimenters The request to point out the 11. Suited 32. Plant of
no excitement in Ihe Kast be- might, this drug (LSD-25) has dangers of LSD was aimedsole- 12. Genus of lily family
caune, from opening day, there iu'di ly at giving the audience infor- b«etl« 34. Dan. fiord
found capable of inducing be vital, ac-
has been no race. lasting changes in the mental mation thought to 13. Arabicacid j6 Nonsense
When the NBA sees a tight and emotional stability of some cording to Letitia Morton, ad- 14. Bundled 37 Avail
race, It is only because of too users and there are instances visor to SCARB. 15. Unex 40 Gr market
many weak teams. Th« West in which college students who Members of the Forum were ploded shell p| ace SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
has had close races the last took doses of the drug became initially taken aback by the re-
two yean, but last year's win- disturbed to the point that they quest that the lecture be pre-
16. Amount 42. Ached
,_ J?"*
DOWN' *"
c c
Spate
"'
18. Udder in 44. Awardof
ner was one strong man and a bad to leave college or even ceeded by a note of warning. hosiery honor b-In
weak cast. ciiiir mfntal institutions. The Wolinetz commented that the
"-" ?* 1 7 S an
19. Home of p
Prep basketball is a sharp drug also produces strong sui- Forum had frequently brought thesilkworm ,pl«t life P
contrast. Over vacation two cidal tendencies in some vic- speakers to campus to express playwngni , 8 Marsh
unpopular views thought dan- 21. Airedale .Scientist's 9. Sandy
teams battled in a not to strong tims." 23."La- 47. Common- workshop
mkrwestern league. In the fresh- Salameno asserted that gerous by some, but never had 10. Youne
Boheme* wealth \.Messenger
man game, two squads with SCARB had not questioned the they received such a request man
11. Naughty
mediocre records scored only 88 qualifications of the speaker from SCARB. 17. Rabid
points between them, as op- nor his right to speak on this The officers of the Forum met 19. Orinoco
posed to 279 in some NBA subject Nor did SCARB expect and agreed to offer to invite
tributary
games. One player was barely some physician to attend the 20. Trader
five feet tall, but he was the lecture and be called upon first 22. S.Amer.
spark of the team. SPORTS NOTICES to comment on Alpert's views, Indian group
The varsity game was the Wolinetz said.
23.Ballad
same kind. Though never close, Balzer stated that he had re- 24. Orbital
gym rocked with every home BASEBALL MANAGERS quested Dr. Moore to attend the
Those freshmen or sopho- lecture for this purpose. distance
score. The fans cared, and the mores 25. Occurrence
excitement was contagious. interested in managing The full board of SCARB 27. Constrictor
Men like Abe Saperstein have varsity baseball call Bob Stone meets Sunday and may consid- 29. Vat
proposed revolutionary moves to at AR 3-0386. er this matter more fully. The 33. Outer gar-
cure pro basketball's spreading JUDO CLUB decision had been made by Bal- ments
cancer, such as no backboards All those interested in join- zer sincethe it was impossible to
committee because 35.Of an «a
and three points for shots from ing the Cornell Judo Club for convene 37. Fixed
more than 23 feet. Though these 1 the spring term should report of rushing. quantity
probably won't cure the disease, 1 lo the Teagle Hall wrestling 38. Dry
.such changes are the necessary j room at 7:30 p.m. Friday. 39. Dutch
palliatives to give the sport a commune
quick breath of life. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL You Are Invited 40. Electric
There will be a meeting of unit
10 Cornell Daily Sun
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
he lightweight football team in
Barton Hall at 3 p.m. Sunday. -
Saturday, Feb. 13
8:30 P.M. 12
41. Beverage
43. Greenland
Eskimo
To Enjoy theMusic Of

aIIIffEISITTTIEITIE

tarborie Barrie and Bemie Hamilton

"Dave" Chamberlin
On The Vibes
At The Luxurious
11th Frame Room
Fraternity Jewelry
by L. G. BALFOUR CO.
ONE POTATo/tWO POTATO LOU BARNARD'S
BOWL-O-DROME — —
CORNELL CLASS RINGS f*r men and women
—
— 75c
Tomorrow and Saturday
7:00 and9:15 —
401 3rd Street
No Tax
BADGES FAVORS MUGS TROPHIES
Ray Robinson—
RESERVED SIATS AT WILLARD STRAIGHT TICKET OfFICE No Cover Charge Rothschild's
Dept. Store
Located in Men's Shop—Fi* at floor Rothschild's

DEAN'S SUPER SERVICE PIERCES RESTAURANT

STUDENT "" LUBRICATION Established 1894
Corner of 14th Street and Oakwood Avenije
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS " WASHING MOTOR Elmira Heights, New York
Reservations RE 4-2022

- —
Any day or evening Lee and Joe Pierce
AVAILABLE TUNE-UPS
toga Room- Victorian Parlor -
welcome you at this famous old
Village Inn. Appealing atmosphere for any mood ViUage Room Sara- —
Intimate, WhimsicaJ Crawford Lounge
° ntineDtal - Ghin
Bar, and the gay "1894" Room for dinner dancing
:3 - S,
ridav and Saturday

Gat ll\
S B tO
T:T t
e"

FS\aSL3 r"(!lO I |^»HH«J— |-"J^«°SJ [JVEDONEIT.'IVE '

N^ix c^Zc\ -£L^*£^«2_ FQR6OTTEN HER!
ji

/I«bk H I (- 1 /ah i't

— V v 1****&&itami~ I— y
— £
 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cornell Daily Sun 11
Thursday. Feb. 11, 1965
TYbDW
—
IBM ELECTRIC All Hi^i.~l
Immediate service *"?* « *"*' —
AUTOMOTIVE
t"...
— MM VW
FOR SALE
Clean, dependable. Up-top
FOR SALE
OFFICIAL CORNELL CLASS *RINGsC-
HOUSE FOR SALE
EXPERIENCED T^pl^ — shape, new tiros. Has AR 3-3»w! Kejts. ruff links. Uc bars, wltk or SOUTH HIU. Crow's N«d* ovw-
!ySwr?i^"Mr\ D<l
typewriter. Mrs.
will t^.

Roon^ AR 2 574S
"on*"ec'S?
ELECTRIC-MRS Ej^Wr^^^-C^,
'"
weekends. AR 22-«firp r
_ m plul
WTLL DO TYPINfT-
v home
my
Electric typewrite?
THESES TERM tpPB5 Pt p Pß s P
46
Tlv>__.
" APTS F^R RENT
ISS7 FORD Fairtane convertible
Excellent mechanical condition,
rust, snow tires. CaU AR 3-OMS.
slight
without Cornell seal, at the COLLEGE-
TOWN STORE, corner College Are.
and Dryden Rd Phone AR 2-tssa
lookinc l«rc* and woods
rooms, hif* rrilinfs. (lnplac*
to downtown and schools AR
larae
Walk
IMM
You can buy my
- Open until midnight daily, including "ftar » p.m.
IKI MGA Very good condition,
newly upholstered, new heater. lon
Sunday Come in and open a chargr
account.
— Valentine
neau included. tWS AR HBI
XtO. VW SEDAN
—
$1.000 AR lr3OsT
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Save up to
on all types. Call Joseph ftllr RISE WITH THE SUN
lMt_.
■S* PLYMOUTH— « door, excellent con-
»»J»
AR 1-5559. or wnte_ 4M Hector St
AT THE
—
dition. new anowtlres. O>o AR 3-U7O BASS SKI BOOTS Women's. iv» 7i-
Corresponds (Vk-tN. shoe siae Kxcel
Pt%ajff.i:i'l
Pastry Shop
1557 T-BIRD CLASSIC Good condi- lent condition. (30 AR 1-09U evenin(<
tion, two tops, floor shift, midnight
bhie. AR MSM. AT LAST
19*3 JAGUAR— 3iLitre Fordor Sedan A substantial shipment of the vary
Beautiful black exterior with red scarce and sensational Garrard Lab SO NOW PLAYING
leather matching Interior. Bucket
seats, positive traction differential,
white wall tires (snow treds!. 4 wheel
Automatic Transcription Turntables.
Lent's Music Store
—
SHOWN tVI: 7 00 and ♥00 PM 113 N. AURORA ST.

SJ?^L^ "**
HOUSE =-rSedr^nTunfu7-
TiS L"I"* 1 "itchen.hMt
P
agve^mgeVat^H^ir
liv- - power assist disc brakes, power
steering, knock off hub wire wheels
plus many other fine features incor-
porated in a $6,000 car. We are not in
110-111 N. TVxa St.
MONAURAL hTfI~SET
—
Heath kit
with proven performance including
amplifier and preamplifier AM and
(happened «|
,5* -
AR 2-7272

privTt.Fl£r£"^^
F 3 room with bath.
M5 porch.
the import field so consequently we
desire to sell this Jaguar immediately
FM tuners and an automatic Thorens
changer. Above component housed in in §k4
Furnished. at a low price to assure its sale. If custom built attractive cabinet,
AR 3-0«0 you have never considered owning a
car like this, why not consider it?
(which separately would make a good
bar). Will sell as set or separately
Climax,//^7 Ni
Ith.ca. 4 rooms. 1bedroom, upstairs
„,,,
Brand new apartu,^,, m olderKhoule
Stove, refngerato.
We will of course, accept any make
in trade and have the best of repay-
CaU AR 2 150S
IRISH SETTER
— Female, m yean.
Mo rv\
NOW PLAYING
XX |fUrnUh^
Wat rr
m
«»"
»l»ctricltv ment plans. We are open evenings
until 9:(W P.M. or later by appoint- —
Registered. AR 3-W7l.
VM~3I«~STER SHOWN AT 7:00 and 9 00 MM
6
NEED ROOMMATfc
nished apartment*-CaU To
_ Am f
ment OR we will bring It to your
home if you wish. LONG'S MOTOR
SALES INC. 231 Elmira Road, phone evenings
EO New cartridge and
needle. 3 years old. Call AR 3-2718

, — i° AR3MII - ar 3-isa. — TWO GREAT PERFORMERS

F^ ALE GR/ Student
roommate
Need,
loca^j Jurt oH Doden
Rd. Pleaae caU Aip^j! dinner ,ime.
. '» MGA $500 As Is, AR 1-1637 after
11 p.m. or leave message.
FOUND
"TOST
— ft FOUND
Male coon hound, white
IN A FLAWLESS FILM.
ROOMMATE WANWn^f,,,! Lansing , — with black and tan. Call SIVA THE MIRISCH CORPORATION mM
BEST ACTRESS AWARD
BUSINESS SERVICE

.DEAHHAKTIK KIM NOVAK

AR 3-MBI
apartment. AR 2-s4gi.
_
fter 6 p.m. NY. FILM CRITICS
—
__^_

ROOMMATE WAN rED NMr Cm. - SEVEN-HOUR

as c rneu
gffy-
Dic mek AR
15 MINUTES FROB^
fuu ■"tchm
- Newly
Laudry
and dry
cleaning service STVDENT AGENCIES
Inc.. in Collegetown and at the Me-
Fadden Hall pickup station.
MOBILE HOMES
IMI PACEMAKER SO I 10. washer,
mwm BEST ACTOR AWARD
SAN SEBESTIAN FILM FESTIVAL

_
ITHACA awning. Other extras. Priced to sell.
"-
84"'23ifi^' c T" ft*
f em<K 1 '«""<*«» or "»- AR 3 3299
r 5> SlaterviUe
- — RENT
ROOMS FOR
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM MOBr^j; HOME rur- HILLSIDE INN Opposite campus.
Private baths, TV and air condition- —
nished. early Anlerican F eDce(j in
yard, patio.
tmiß^Sier. Smit.
Ml
Ing. SIS Stewart Aye. AR 2-9507 or
AR 3-M64.
PARKING SPACE
„
Available now.
Near Stewart Seneca. AR 1-10118 or [aOUHSOM-Y i
—
|
Aye.
113 Stewart
PERSONALS TWO LOVELY FURNISHED STUDENT
ROOMS In clean private home with
FSL^J J SU T RS
- JJ?
~,<jjU-tring. classical. or without kitchen privileges $10
— YOU'LLLAUGH THRU EVERY MINUTE OF IT !
Electric Gibson,
k
instruments, lessou"und.' Banjos,
s
strument Exchan» e mt E
AR 2-1110. _2
°f" JJ x h band
£ smtcll
■" ,
Seneca'-
each. AR 31630 after 5.
EDGE CAMPUS
double
—
1 single and 1
room for male students.
TONIGHT AT7 9 P.M.
- —

#—
AR 3-7872 or inquire 109 Summit Aye.
TOUR
—
ECONOM'CAL SU]\,MER EUROPEAN
For thirty coii.«» students
ATTRACTIVE Nicely furnished
comfortable 2-room suite in quiet
Write »>»: Peter *MarS '^4 WaX house near Suspension Bridge. Will About a poetry-professor who discovers his fif»OM AMTINO»HO(XiCTIONf.
■■Ch*"O *T'INtOMQuQHAND
LTD
Syracuse.
FRESHLY PRESSIFn
0 1 1*- ""'" _ Sweet
*°" "
cider
rent to 1 male student or 2. as pre-
ferred. Call AR 2-»033 eight-year-old son is a mathematical gen-
ius who writes love letters to a 36-24-36
AR'V.aStt
TRYING TO FORM GROUP For
— WANTED
— WANTED
Men's English bike $10-
sex ...
about the most hilarious, heart-
warming family you've ever met) STANLEY
KIM
„„
Puerto Rico Spru.^ yacaUon. If inter-
ested, call fc-llie, g $l3. Call AR 2-9610; leave message.
x^ 296*3
and RICHARD
WHOEVER

S er
ostroH
TOOK"_

- No
My
Saturday night. leaM return with
lueition
wallet>
* »« k« l - HIGHLIGHTS ATTENBOROUGH
LECTURE Jud, sumpler noted IN
author, professor h
,
EMlirti Uterature
r>i y of New york,
from
at the State Univf.
and Forrest Read profe^or of Eng- SEAMCE
lish at
Excitement
Cornell on "Herzog— Why the
AboiJt Sauj Bellows'
Book?" Sunday. ,reb. v, .oo p.m.
in the One World Room, Anabel
SSlerFoun-gaoT'1 by B l> i
' * "*-
Tay- PAGEANT MAGAZINE
ON #1WET
HELFIy ANTED
-
AFTERIJOCHf
SUMMER JOB ,
Private boys' camp.
Adirondacks: CounTClor to teach a[j. , NATIONALISM: WRITTEN AND OIHECTIO BY
■RYAN PORKS
ing <SaUflsh). sw\mmlng, campcraft.
canoeing, nflery, canOe 4 mountain
BLESSING OR CURSE
tripping, and tennis to a(e> s 14.
_g^t&gj?.> 'asM c M Butterl
"" The eminent historian, Prof. Henry
Steele Commager, discusses its effects wIH-UH svOcLuxe CMEMABGOPE /^^^^^^S WE ADVISE TO SEE THE FILM
FROM THE BEGINNING
on the emerging nations
BREAKFAST DISH WASHER p,^,
_
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1:15 to »:*i. Call steward AR I.XII. BOBBY DYLAN:
POT WASHER Uinches or dinners. SINGING SPOKESMAN
All meaU. Call SU^,>rd ar mm.
A profile of America's youthful
NOTICES
CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES —
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Ex-
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AR 3-5741. — — A guide to recognizing your vocational
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Coming: February 25, 1965
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MASSAGE TREA'SMIsNTS
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— campus interviews for
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-
MUSIC HAU. SAINT" TAYLOR
MM. IHIUJ MWr
NOW ahd FRI. SAT
"ff^m
kilt
■0 ILK IImimi^-i
■■¥ M I M ■
_£^
s
 Increased Costs Necessitate
Housing, Dining Fee Raises
Browning King & Co.

LAST" 3 DAYS
CesttMMd from fife 1 As part of its program to re-
room rate* Shaw said between duce costs, Shaw explained that
now and next fall food prices present personal dormitory ser-
Although
in University eating places will vices will be reduced.
also have to be increased an the maids will continue to
average of S per cent. The de- change linens in the rooms
tails, however, have not been weekly, the cleaning
formulated.

Univ. Backs Theta's

a thorough
room will be given
other week, he said.
only every

Shaw said housing and din-

ing does not anticipate the need
"MRS FRI SAT
to raise its prices for another
Suspension of Rush
('ouUmini Irom Page 1
tiorwl would be "fine." Miss IM2.
three years. The last increase in
room and board fees was in
FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
Dallas said What the house will The current increases are ex-
do if there 1* a break with the pected to bring an additional
d^ou. SEMI- ANNUAL SALE
National has only been con- $400,000, or 5H per cent, in
sidered in a general way, she revenue while costs are ex-
added pected to be reduced by $250,- PRICES BELOW ARE FOR CASH ONLY
The spokesman from the Dean 000.
of Students' Office said the of- TheIMS-M housing and dining
fice recognizes the value of a budget is approximately 17 mil-
(Modest charge for alterations . . .)
recommendations system in lion gross as against this years
member selection because of its $ft% million. «
work with sororities. SPORT COATS *| (* .*
"However, we feel a chapter
Viets Bomb FROM OUR REG. STOCK ...
TO 37.50 W ~\
is justified in questioning such " I*T
a system when it tends to limit
the chapter's margin of self
selection," she said. "While we US. Billet " LONGS
REGULARS 1 37 2 40 2 44 1 46
1/39 2/42 1/44 | "
regret the incident has arisen,
we feel we must work with this
Continued from Page 1
gave no hints about U.S.
" SHORTS 2/42
chapter to give every kind of as- cil but
sistance in finding a satisfac- reprisals for the blast that
turned the hotel into a mass of «&
r % PARKA
..
tory solution." she continued.
rubble 25 to 30 feet high. SUBURBANwereCOATS
39.95 . NOW $21I1/40 2/42 1/44
Lt. Gen. William C. West-
NQW "***
$OQ
Film Review ♥ moreland, commander of U.S. 1/36 and 1/40
1/44 wa« 60.00 NOW $32 L were 39.99
forces in Viet Nam, said "no
'Seance' comment at the present time"
when asked whether U.S. planes WOOL POPOVER JACKETS Turtle Neck 1/38 1/40 1/44 Reg. 29.95 NOW $16
( <>niinu«t from Page S wouldmake another retaliatory
Kirn Stanley achieves perfec- raid on North Viet Nam.
Both Westmoreland and U.S. ft 5 CAA/FATFPC.
llfCTI O3 CARDIGANS PULLOVERS
JHCMIEIU CRfiw jiecKs » LAMB5WOOL
" "" V-NECKS
" 26 MEDIUM " 17 LARGE " 18 X-LARGE °
tion in the role of the medium. JUO SHETLANDS
She is a brilliant actress and AmbassadorMaxwell D. Taylor
this, at least, one of her most went to Saigon Airport to see 24 SMALL ) ]/ rK
brilliant roles. She acts with her off ISO American women and Reg. 11.95 26.95 j to
NOW
N W /2 |>pi<~C
"-E
personality and not merely with children being evacuated under
her face or her voice. The hyp- President Johnson's order.
notic mood that the film creates, Taylor said he had no plans to
Iftft QUIPTC From Our Re9- Stock " " " " "Were $5 $14.95
-
is due to a great extent to the speed up the evacuation as a IUB COT\PT
>rUKI M1IKI5 ■

performance of Miss Stanley.

Richard Attenborough is
result of the hotel bombing.

—
Military spokesmen said the
equally compelling in his role Viet Cong hit two other spots
18 SMALL
" 45 MED. " 2 MED. LG. " 40 LARGE " 3 X-LG
Modra. Stripe. Solid. Famou.Makes
NQW W ppiCF
of the medium's husband and as- besides the billet a national
sistant. His role is that of a police station and a
power sta-
henpecked hatchet man. He is tion.
aware of his wife's psychopathic
tendencies, yet he faithfully car-
Tn£ 10 SKf JACKETS Jg J now 9.99
ries out her direction.
EXECUTIVE BOARD NYLON "ANTI-PREEZr JACKETS 1/38 1/40 1/42
Seance on a Wet Afternoon is OPEN MEETING 1/44 Reg. 19.95 NOW $12
Wlll.rd Slrtlfhl Loll I
a remarkable film. It is hard Ip.m. Tmlh
to view the term "cinematic
trance" as anything but an ex- Agenda
aggeration, but it is not.
h.is. "KLONDHCES" SLACKS R.9.6.95 ml I"SLNow2for»9 Block
1. Calendar

Sextet Tops
3. Housing and Dining In-
creases
3. Academic Affairs
[34 PARS ) $O49
LINED »*
16 MOHAIR
i-
SCARVES >
GLOVES J Reg 6.95 L Reg. 5.95 )
*2W
r group t
FAMOUS-NAME
L "ve «%" J
\ special

Hamilton
Continued from Page 1
12 Cornell Daily Sun
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 Special Group ORLON ARGYLES " WOOL
" NYLON SOX Reg. 1.50 NOW 99c
action. Lampman got his sec-
ond goal of the night at 6:07 on
an assist from Doug Ferguson. Sandwiches TOP COATS
Ferguson then completed his
" "
hat trick, scoring on the power
play at 15:38.
&
Snacks are
Reg. 55.00, 1/36 1/38 1/40 Short

"
1/37 Reg 1/42 1/44 Long
$^2
-
1/37 1/38 2/44 Reg. "
Cornell added five more goals Reg. 59JO HARRIS TWEEDS:
in the third period, scoring them $o
in spurts, Murray Death, Ed. better 1/38 Short 1/40 1/42 1/44 Long 34
Saver and Stephen all scored
within the first four minutes.
Stephen then got his fourth of
at Reg. 62.50: 1/37 Short " 1/44 Reg. .. NOW 36
the night and Death his second
in a 34 second span at the 13
Al's Dairy Bar Reg. 65.00: 1/37 1/39 Short
HO)N 36
minute mark. 321 Coll.g. Ay». AR 3-5431
"
Reg. 79.50: 2/39 Short 1/37 1/38 1/39 1/40 5/42 49
CASHMERE COATS
1/38 2/40 REG. " 1/39 3/42 1/44 IONG -
Einiger100% Pure (24K) Cashmere by Harry
Irwin Available in several shades
MOW JUST $O1

. . . and yours too ! AND

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URS !" " POSITIVELY
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AR 3-3270