Money, housi academics pressure grad, continued from page 15 _ , • As a result, a much closer relationship develops between the grad student and his adviser than most undergraduate adviser relationships. , fln addition to research work, the grad student is under assure to complete his thesis and to pass his comprehensive ams. Consequently the grad student spends more time on academic matters than most undergraduates. Vernell McCalla (non-deg/ye-meteorology) said she finds that graduate school requires much more work than un dergraduate schooll did. "I spend at least 10 hours Bach day doing school work,'lShe said. ' ' Graduate dorms are much quieter than undergraduate dorms for this reason, Holt said. Most grad students stay in thCir rooms and study or spend their time in the library or laboratory doing research. "But it's worth it," Barge said. "The work doesn't get monotonous or routine it's different everyday." - - What do grad students do when not studying? Since they are usually over 21, they spend more time in bars, but also seem to prefer quieter places like the Train Station or the Corner Room, according to Holt. "Most grad students want, to relax, get away from the pressure and meet people, just like anyone else," Holt said. "Where they go and what they do depends on how they like to relax." ' "Nly wife and I have started to go to the Ice Pavilion," Marchand said. "Or sometimes we walk around downtown and window-shop." Grad students also may relax by doing things they don't normally have time for. "I've been doing some sewing and knitting and crocheting lately," Barge said. The GSA sponsors CoffeehouSes, films and other social events for the graduate student. The ,International Council sponsori culttiral exchange programs in which the foreign student can meet other foreign students and Americans. Graduate students having problems with school, housing, or adjustment to life in State College in general can turn to GSA for information and advice. $6 billion cut from energy bill WASHINGTON (UPI) The House struck from an energy research bill yesterday a section criticized as a "$6 billion Christmas present" for the oil industry that would have provided federal loan guarantees for synthetic fuels-development, A coalition of liberals and conservatives mustered a 263- 140 vote to take the loan guarantees from a bill that would authorize money for the programs of the Enetgy Research - and Development Administration ERDA. The authorization itself is for approximately $6.2 billion. The loan guarantee seCtion would have committed the government to up to $6 billion more to s back up loans for creating synthetic fuels from such things as coal, shale and, orgapic wastes. The Senate approved the ERDA authorization bill Tuesday, 80-10, with the loan guarantee section intact. The House removed the guarantees and one other section andnt the bill back to thd Sen e, which can accept the ch nges or ask for another conf nce. Although th bill covers all ... of ERDA's programs dealing with ways_ to develop new energy sources, House debate concentrated on the loan guarantees. They had been added in the Senatb version of the bill before it went to a House-Senate conference. The guarantees would provide federal backing for loahs for building and start ing up commercial demon stration plants for synthetic fuels. The guarantee would The Daily Collegian keeps you informed WEHR Radio Presents THOSE MARVELOUS MOM MUSICALS Jan. 13 Meet Me in St Louis Judy Garland. Margaret O'Brien. Tom Drake Jan. 20 On the Town - Gene Kelly. Frank Sinatra. Ann Miller Jan. 27 Showboat Howard Keel. Kathryn Grayson. Ava Gardner Feb. 3 - The Bandwagon • Fred Astaire. Cyd Chansse. Osca Levant Feb. 10 High . Society Brig Crosby. Louis Armstrong. Grace Kelly Series tickets for 7 or 9 pin. shows on sale at HUB Desit•& at WE:HR 104 Johnston Deceinber 10412.. Students Is 2. non studenis $4. 1 t iruividual Stpclenli $.500 I n-slixients $l.OO 105 I FORUIL ' 0 • pick up the interest or prin cipal of loans threatened, with default. "I think it is stretching the Christmas spirit a little for this Congress to give the industry a $6 billion Christ mas present," Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va.. told the House. • Hechler, who regards himself •as a liberal, - was jOined in his argument by the more conservative Rep. .Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., votO said, "Let free enterprise stand on its own." The oil industry should be able to get financing for its synthetic fuel ventures withoUt the federal guarantees, Bauman said. Backers of the loan section said that ~witkatut it, com panies wouN not take the risk of sinking large amounts of. money into as-yet-unproven technologies for synthetic fuels. "These risks must be taken," Rep. Charles A. Mosher, R-Ohio, said. ,The House report on the ERDA authorization; said it totaled $6.26, billion for fiscal year 1976 and the three-month transition period to a new fiscal year system starting Oct. 1, 1976. The authorization was $846 million above the Administration request and $505 million above the House version of the bill. The House also removed from the bill Thursday a section providing for a government-industry' part nership to demonstrate a technique for getting oil from shale at the shale site, without transporting the rock elsewhere. .._... becks - off . on CtOura Ford, Rican independence from tie United St4tes, the* said. , '' . Re Was: responding to a ' statement adOpted 0, the assembly , , which includes ' represe tatives of i the Cuban, Me M iatica -American and Puerto Rican l ii co mu ities, calling' for "a firm Statement , that will end s , speculation on coexistence with the Cuban Communist gotrernment within , the foreseeable future." 4t- ' . WASHINGTON (UN) A group of Hispanic leaders said ,yosterday !that President Ford had confirmed to them that recent Cuban international activities ! haVe slowed down 'efforts .to improve relations between Washington and Havana. Ford cited Cuban intervention in the An 1 olan civil war and efforts mostly in the United Nations -- stWting Puerto Ford claims no sexism WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford is "against, discriminatkin or all sorts," including any against women in the White' House, a spokesman said yesterday. Deputy Press Secretary William Greener Said there was no official comment to a' ;100,000 suit against Ford and; four aides by Darlene Sch malzried, who charged she' prepared Ford's daily news digest but earned only half of What the previous editor, a man, had earned. Schmalzried charged James B. Shuman was paid $26,000 a year as editor of the news, summary. When he went on to, become, associate director of the White House Office. of Communications, she charged, she became' "de fac to" editor at $11,064 in Sep tember, 1974, and was earning $11,931 when she quit last Sept. 30. keep America Beautiful IL Great Double Feature "Yard" at 3:10 & 7:30 ninon naves onnts' uusurrumerrowli miff iftus • a lb Arr.z.zr. "ChAn - a . " 1. :,6:‘10 . & - 9:30 Now. 2-6:15-8:3 2 TOP HITS! 1211213 - the RETURN / of the Pink Panther" W=MI ~. ACTION PACKED Z '!ADVENTURES" STAN LEY KIWIEWUCKI at 7:30 P.M JOHN BURT VOIGT REYNOLDS in the memorable ``DELIVERANCE" at 9:45 P.M Come early .. . - You'll Want to SEE BOTH BIG HITS!! MATINEES SAT & SUN only NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:15 The relatronstup between sensual people is limited! They must Ilnd a new watt. D. H. Lawrence's "WOMEN IN LOVE" 6' 'THIS MAKES %MINA LOOKIIKE CHILIYS It will satisfy even the most voracious hard-, core appetibil" Underground News r4,st, il Alex deßenzy's Introducing KixKO u the Geisha ' , fed Crystal UI as the Madam. 114,COLOR AOLLTS ONLY 1411.ERS al 6:15 & 6i15 sweet • FOR AA AND WOMEN OVER 21 Whilatii Sat & Sim I'3o 4E 4 ( * * **** 4E * .4( I , - I "vn , . Decemb e r 14, Sunday ' Room 11 Arts Building (Playhouse) , 1 1:00 p. to to 3:00 p.m. for male _ actors faMiliar with stage movement. The Audition will require you to do a minimal 'dance routine. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. AR other interested male actors , 1. - --t-i - 1 1 Doctors!' NEW YORK (AP) A prominent surgeon, George Crile Jr., suggests surgeons be paid salaries instead of charging 'fees that might tempt them to perform um , necessary.operations. Crile says that "a surgeon, deciding whether a patient should be operated on, is acting as judge. When he knows he will be paid $5OO if The Daily Collegian Friday. December 12, 1975- salaries urged he operates and nothing if he doesn't, the surgeon is faced with a conflict of interest." "Would we have confidence in the verdict of a judge who received a large fee if his decision was against the defendant and none at all if he decided the other way?" Crile JEREMIAH JOHNSON starring Robert Redford 102 FORUM PRI-SUN 75° 7:30 & 10:00 asks in an editorial in Medical News, a magazine for physicians. He Js emeritus consultant in surgery of the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. Crile said a change to a salary basis could come about gradually.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers