White, Schomer, others to oppeorSPAC-GNOSIS battle beginsSO elections begin tomorrow, as UC students vote not only on representatives but alsoon two controversial constitutional amendments.Ballot box schedules for all voting are as follows: Wednesday: 9-1:30, Mandel, Ryerson,Kekliart, Soc Sci; 1:30-4:30, Mandel, Business, Botany, Judd; 4:30-6:30, Pierce, 5400 Green¬wood, New Dorm, Int. House;Thursday: 9:30-1:30, Mandel, Busi¬ness East, Soc Sci, SSA; 4:30-6:30,fierce, Hitchcock, New Dorm, BJ;Friday. 9:30-1:30, Business East,Swift, Med School, VVieboldt; 1:30-( .«), Ryerson, Roseinvald, Kent,('lassies.sirs ELECTION and rulescommittee also asks that all thoseinterested in manning ballot boxescontact the SG office or JohnWeicher, RE 1-6741.2 amendments at stakeThe two amendments that willhe decided in the election are onethat calls for the re-structuring ofSCs Committee on RecognizedStudent Organizations (CORSO)and another that would bar any¬body from the assembly who was elected from a dorm and who sub¬sequently moved out.The CORSO amendment, whichhas been debated for much of theyear, provides that the committeebe empowered to draw up thebudgets for all student activities.The new committee will be com¬posed of three faculty membersand five students appointed bythe assembly.The residence amendment, ac¬cording to the New Dorm council,its sponsor, would simply requirethat dorm representatives live inthe dorm they represent. Thecouncil also notes that this wouldnot prevent anyone from runningcompletely, since students whomove out of dorms would still beeligible to run at large. Need majority voteBOTH AMENDMENTS will bepassed if they are approved bya majority of those voting and ifat least 15 per cent of the studentsvote.At the ballot boxes, SG willplay host to fund-raisers from theStudent Non-Violent CoordinatingCommittee (SNCC), who will beconducting what they call a “vol¬untary poll tax’’ drive. The idea,according to a SNCC spokesman,is a switch on the traditionalmeans of denying southern Ne¬groes the right to vote by charg¬ing them a voting fee. All thoseinterested in manning “poll tax”booths are asked to contact UCfriends of SNCC in Ida NoyesHall. Teach-in setThe Vietnam teach-in, plannedby UC faculty and students, isscheduled to begin at 9:30 pmWednesday in Mandel Hall audi¬torium.Speakers who will address theaudience include: Robert Biown,former US Agency for Interna¬tional Development official, whohas served in Vietnam, and Ispresently professor of economicsat Fairleigh-Dickinson University;Tran Van Thinh, a Vietnamesewho is presently a secretary inthe Common Market’s New Yorkoffice; Howard Schomer, presidentof Chicago Theological Seminary,and Chicago-area chairman ofSANE; Gilbert White, chairmanof the geography department andhead of a research project for theMekong delta program mentionedin President Johnson’s televisedaddress to the nation on Vietnam.AT MIDNIGHT, after the talksand a panel discussion among thespeakers, the audience will splitinto informal discussion groups.“Open”topics, which relate to ourforeign policy, as well as specif¬ically to the Vietnam situation,have been chosen. A student or afaculty member will lead the dis¬cussion in each group, “to keepthings from wandering too much,”according to Richard Flacks, assist¬ant professor of sociology, who ischairman pro-tem of the facultyteach-in committee.Campus political groups are in¬vited to urge their members toattend, and to organize their own for Wed.Discussion Sessionsfor Teach-in"Foreign policy and do¬mestic response," C-Shop,west end; "What next inVietnam?" Reynolds clubnorth lounge; "Technology,ideology, and politics,"C-shop east end; "Moralcommitment and practicalpolitics," Reynolds clubsouth lounge; "Scientists,scholars, and politics," Rey¬nolds club south lounge;"The US and China," Hutch¬inson Commons; "Worldrevolution and AmericanResponse," Hutchinsoncommons; "Strategy forwhat? Foreign policy goals,"C-shop east end.discussion groups, Flacks told theMaroon.Student and faculty observersfrom Roosevelt University and theChicago circle campus of the Uni¬versity of Illinois (where a teach-in is being planned t will be pre¬sent at Wednesday night’s teach-in.According to Wayne C. Booth,dean of the College, undergradu¬ate women will have permissionto stay out “as long as the teach-in500 at low school symposiumAcademicans viewgood Samaritans'Is the good Samaritan who comes to the aid of a person indistress deserving of compensation from the government forany injuries he might sustain? And is it legally required forsomebody to be a good Samaritan in a desperate situation?These were among the questionsthat a group of lawyers, sociolo¬gists, philosophers, and psychia¬trists fom the US, Britain, France,and Australia tossed around at asymposium on “The Good Sa¬maritan and the Bad,” held Fri¬day at the law school.I f PROFESSOR OF law Norval Morris argued that govern¬mental protection is absolutelynecessary for someone who turnsgood Samaritan. He put his propo¬sition this way: “Even though womay not compel you to assistyour fellow citizen threatened bya crime of personal violence, orto assist the police when needexists, nevertheless, if your senseof human identity with your fol¬low citizen, of brotherhood, issuch that you do assist him andsuffer financial loss thereby, woshall, as a community, share thatloss with you.”In effect in New ZealandMorris noted that such an ar¬rangement is in effect in NewZealand, his native country, andthat it has worked out satisfac¬torily.Charles O. Gregory of the Uni¬versity of Virgina law school toldthe conference that the law doesnot require involvement as such,but that involvement would befeasible as long as the policewould cooperate and respect theanonymity of phone calls.On other topics, Joseph R. Gus-field of the University of Illinoissociology department told the con¬ference that there are not as manygood Samaritan as we might ex-pect because of segregation. “Ig¬norance, suspicion, and fear be¬tween the groups is not new, butthe depth and width which sepa¬rates white and Negro is deeperand wider than those we haveseen In our cities in the past,”G us field said.» Good Samaritan paradoxBUT GUSFIELD added that he was perplexed about the seeming-lack of good Samaritans that thesymposium presupposed in lightof “the greatest outpouring ofmass samaritanism in Americanhistory — the Selma to Mont¬gomery march.”A French lawyer told the con¬ference that being a bad Samar¬itan is a misdemeanor in hiscountry.Andre Tunc of the University ofParis said that French law acts“as incentive to everybody to actas a good Samaritan.”Over 500 people attended theconference.Phoenix risesfrom ashesThe Phoenix, UC’s literary mag¬azine which has been defunct sincewinter quarter of 1964, is risingagain from its ashes.Unlike the old one, however, thenew Phoenix will be a magazinedevoted entirely to student cre¬ative writing without articles byfaculty members or outside peo¬ple as was done previously.THE NEW PHOENIX, in thewords of its resurrectors, will be“the creative voice for UC stu¬dents who now have no mediumto expiess creative work givingthem a place to publish and en¬couraging student writing.”All contributions — shortstories, poetry, art work, photo¬graphs and the like—should besubmitted immediately. Studentsare also needed to work on layout,proofreading, advertising, and oth¬er essentials. Anyone interestedin working on the new Phoenixor contributing should contactAdele Showker, 5409 University,288-6102. Willis protest march FridayWhile SDS’ers board busesto walk against war in Viet¬nam, ministers and civil rights-ers will be “Witnessing againstWillis” Friday.Clergy for Quality and Equalityin Our Public Schools, represent¬ing over 100 clergymen of allfaiths in Chicago, and the Coordi¬nating Council of Community Or¬ganizations, a federation of 27groups concerned with civilrights, will be the joint sponsorsof the march, calling for the re¬placement of Schools Supt. Ben¬jamin C. Willis on Friday, April16. The date this year marks bothGood Friday and the eve of the Jewish Passover observance.ASSEMBLING AT Bucking¬ham Fountain in Grant Park at 3o’clock that afternoon, partici¬pants will move in a “Good Fri-day-Passover Pilgrimage” to CityHall, where a program of prayers,songs, and speeches will be con¬ducted from 4 to 5:30 pm.A statement released by Rev.John C. Jackson, Jr., minister ofSt. Matthew Methodist Church,and Albert A. Raby, C.C.C.O. Con¬vener, acting as spokesmen forthe two sponsoring groups, de¬clared :“We call on Chicagoans of allcolors and creeds who deplore the injustice of Selma, Alabama torecognize its parallel in the crisisof Chicago’s public schools underSuperintendent Willis. We call onthem to take their place with usin the Good Friday-Passover Pil¬grimage to free our children fromeducational injustice in Chicago.Replacement of Ben Willis is thefirst step toward that freedom.We call on the Board of Educa¬tion to speed the liberation withevidence of its own commitmentto quality, equality and integra¬tion in our schools, by the suc¬cessor it chooses to Willis, and bythe program it asks him toadminister.”Score base of Blackfriars showMusic by a composer with many professional credits willhelp to make the Blackfriars ’65 production of CASINO INTHE SKY an unusual campus theatre experience, accordingto Blackfriars abbott Richard (R.L.) Smith.Bob Applebaum, who composedthe score, is currently representedon tiie Chicago theatre scene bySIX AGES OF MAN, the hit mu¬sical revue now in its ninth monthat the Allerton Hotel.Applebaum’s campus credits in¬clude two previous Blackfriarsshows: the now legendary Rus¬sian Charleston is composed forthe Actor’s Company productionof THE BEDBUG, and last sea¬son’s SLICE OF PARADISE. Ap- Bob Benedetti, and Dave Stein¬berg.Cindy Whitesell went from aBlackfriars lead in 1960 to a tenmonth run in one of the showsat the Happy Medium, and Belle-ruth Krepon graduated from chor¬us work in 1961 to a lengthy standin SIX AGES OF MAN.The book and lyrics for CASINOIN THE SKY were written byBob Reiser, an old hand at thissort of thing. Now at the Yale Drama School doing graduatework, Reiser was active as actor,director, and author during hisyears on campus. He providedscript and lyrics for SING OUTSWEET ROCK, assisted with thescript and lyrics for MADMONEY, and wrote and directedan original revue for the ChicagoPark District.CASINO IN THE SKY will runfor three performances at MandelHall on April 23, 24, and 25. Theshow is under the direction of JimO’Reilly. Tickets, priced at $2.50and $1.75, are available at theMandel corridor box office dailyfrom 11 to 4.lebaum’s music has been used forfilm produced by Leisure Wor ldsic., and his new show, a musical^rsion of Schnitzler’s LA RONDEill open later this spring herei Chicago.APPLEBAUM CONTRIBUTESi a long list of personalities whoere trained in theatre on campusid have since established them-:lves in professional theatre. Bill[athieu, who worked with Black-•iars in the late fifties, is nowssident composer and pianist for?cond City. Judy Graubart, who[ayed the lead in Applebaum’srst Blackfriars show, SING OUTWEET ROCK, is now on a 17-ty tour with Second City. Othersi Second City who have been af-liated with campus theatre in-irl*» Spwrn Darfion Rill Alton. Viet march starts FridayOne hundred and thirtypeople have already signed upfor buses in order to take partin the SDS March on Wash¬ington to protest the war in Viet¬nam, the Maroon learned Monday.The group plans to leave forWashington Friday for a weekendof listening to speeches, participat¬ing in forums, and picketing.Thirty thousand people from allover the* country are expected tojoin them.In addition, SDS officials an¬nounced today that there will alsobe a sit-in on the sidewalk in frontof the White House. Participation in the sit-in will be voluntary. Thesit-in will call for withdrawal oftroops from Vietnam as well asinternationally supervised freeelections there. It is designed tobe a stronger protest than thepetition that the marchers willpresent to congressional leaders.Those who still wish to go toWashington to participate in theMarch and have not yet signedup should contact Slade Lander,Pierce Tower, for further infor¬mation. Information for themarchers themselves will be dis¬tributed at Wednesday night’steach-in and on the buses, SDSspokesmen said.EDITORIALMAROON lists SG, NS A endorsementsEditor's note: the followingrecommendations and endorse¬ments were made by the MA¬ROON editorial board. Editor-in-chief Robert F. Levey and man¬aging editor David L. Aiken didnot participate in any of the in¬terviewing or discussions due totheir candidacies.Members of the editorial boardwho made the recommendationsare:Joan Phillips, assistant to theeditor; Sharon Goldman, assis¬tant to the editor; Peter Rabino-witz, music editor; David Rich¬ter, culture-feature editor; MikeKassera, business manager; DanHertzberg, campus neivs editor;and Bruce Freed, political editor.As GNOSIS’ "twenty points"indicate (last Friday's Maroon),the past year has been one ofdeeds in Student GovernmentGNOSIS (SG). The question, however, iswhether these deeds have been theright kind and whether the think¬ing behind them has been genuine¬ly and properly constructive.There is also considerable questionas to whether GNOSIS can prop¬erly claim to have sponsored andor seen through several of thefeathers that they place in theparty’s cap.Admittedly, the GNOSIS —dominated Goverment of the pastyear has been a campus-orientedgroup. Their emphasis has beenon student services and negotia¬tion with the administration, withlittle having been done on suchissues as the upheaval at Berke¬ley, the civil rights movement, orthe war in Vietnam. This is notto say that GNOSIS has disre¬garded these issues totally — atelegram was sent in support ofthe Free Speech Movement, forexample — but it seems evidentthat so-called "outside” Issueswere permanently and quicklyrelegated to lesser consideration.In the meantime, GNOSIS hasbuilt up the forces at home. Stu¬dents now have at their fingertipssuch luxuries as flights, money,o oeuiCOfYA LUcc TYPEWRITERSTO 55% OFF*New-Used-Electric-Office-PortobleAll machines (new or used) areguaranteed for 5 years. We arean authorized agency for mostmajor typewriter manufacturers.If any machine we sell con bepurchased elsewhere (within 30days) for less, we will refund thedifference in cash.^Discounts average 37%Discount Typewriters50 E. Chicago Tel. 664-3552NEW BOOKS BY CAMPUS AUTHORSThe Evolution of Life by E. C. Olson. . . $7.50Lyman Trumbull by Mark M. Krug. . . $7.50THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.GNOSISWILL PAY$5.00To The First PersonWho Calls IntoX 3592The Correct TotalNumber Of Times TheWord GNOSIS AppearsIn Today's Maroon.Read The GNOSIS PlatformVote GNOSIS:For Action, Not V/ords2 • CHICAGO MAROON • ApriM3, 1965 rides, and housing, and SG hasindeed helped to bring about (hecreation of such unquestionablybeneficial organizations as theSocial Rules Committee and thenew “O-Week Committee.”But for all that GNOSIS claimsto have done, one glaring over¬sight sticks in our minds. Notonce have GNOSIS members, orany SG members for that matter,attempted to keep the campusposted on what they were doingor what they had done. Little orno attempt was made by the fewGNOSIS members who actuallydid anything to involve non-SGmembers in SG activity. Perhapsworst of all is that GNOSIS, themajority party, did not once holda caucus for reasons olher thanpractical politics (slating, strate¬gy, or the like). As a result, wecannot help but wonder if thisoversight does not detract to somedegree from what GNOSIS hasgenuinely accomplished.What also might detract fromGNOSIS’ genuine accomplish¬ments is their display of slant¬ing the truth in their “twentypoints.” As a SPAC rebuttal in¬dicates, several of the deeds whichthey claim to have done are atleast partially due to the workof non-GNOSIS people. These in¬clude the New Dorm board con¬tract dispute and the hosting ofdelegations of foreign students.Most of the debat able claims re¬volve around the issue of whetherSG or GNOSIS saw them through.We will not aitempt to resolvethe conflict, but it should be notedthat GNOSIS certainly could havemanaged to have stuck to theirgenuine, indisputable accomplish¬ments. The fact that they didn’treflects quite badly on them.SPAC is not entirely innocentby contrast, either. SPAC leader¬ship is to some degree left overfrom POLIT, which died of a badcase of apathy and poor manage¬ment. Because of this, there arecertainly no guarantees thatSPAC will fare much better. Butthere is promise. One of thepluses that SPAC has going forit is a position that might attractmany previously uninterestedstudents — one of increased activi¬ty and involvement. The partici¬pation that this position mightengender could, in turn, lead toconcrete results. But a solidfoundation of experience is notice¬ably missing.Thus, what UC has ibis springis an election which is at oncea contest between parties and acontest between individuals. Thetwo major parties are really verydifferent, and, if we assume thatall the candidates rigidly espousetheir respective platforms, therecould be a very productive con¬frontation of ideologies. On theother hand, there might be greatvariation of viewpoints within thepa Hies themselves, which wouldlead, within any particular divi¬sion or dorm, to an equally pro¬ductive fight between individuals.This election might indeed be acontest between "political virgins”(as far as experience in SG is con¬cerned), but it is not any the lessimportant because of it. Whetherthe final choice is made on thebasis of individuals or party plat¬forms, at least some change is inthe offing. We have endorsed be¬low those candidates, regardlessof their party affiliations, whomwe feel will accomplish it best.EndorsedGRADUATE SCHOOLS:HumanitiesPeter Nagourney (SPAC) ateacher as well as a student, wantsto foster graduate-undergraduateintellectual interchange, more SG-sponsored discussions. A refresh¬ing personality, hard worker.Philip O’Mara (SPAC) — feelsSG should concentrate on suchbasics as library hours, generalavailability of facilties, but seespolitical activity as much moreimportant. Laudably interested inenticing graduate students intoexpressing themselves on politicalmatters. Good past experience.Law SchoolSherwin Kaplan (SPAC) — oneof the most experienced candidatesaround. Has major interest in civil rights, asks SG to work di¬rectly for civil rights, wants tohandle civil rights law detailsthrough SG, an active worker de¬spite heavy work load.Howard Abrams (Lov SchoolParty) — highly experienced, be-ileves that major concent of SGis "student issues,” and that socialaction should be taken throughuniversity mechanisms, like teach-ins, tutoring projects. Expected tobe a hard wrorker.Divinity SchoolEileen Hanson (SPAC) — an¬other whose interest is mainlycivil rights, but has ideas aboutimproving student-faculty rela¬tions through more get togethers.Particularly concerned about stu¬dents being denied role in deci¬sion-making process on all levels.Business SchoolSteve Livernasli (GNOSIS)one of the few truly experiencedcandidates. Current SG treasurer.Has worked to improve charterflights, housing file, and residencerequirement problems, and willcontinue to do so. A very compe¬tent candidate.Social SciencesWil Blair (GNOSIS) — feelsstudents must not allow them¬selves to be pushed around by theadministration. A hard worker,interested.Bob Major (SPAC) — has or¬ganized forums and publicationsabout war in Vietnam, feels SGshould involve students directlyin political discussions, shouldwork for financial aid improve¬ment, especially in grad u a t eschools. Much previous politicalexperience.Joan Goldsmith (SPAC) — plentyof previous experience, althoughnot in SG. Wants meaningfulstudent-faculty contact, feeLs stu¬dents should be kept: informed bySG as to curriculum, social rules,etc. Also wants sex education forfirst year students. Very active,competent.Jerry Hyman (GNOSIS) — for¬mer SG vice president whose ex¬perience alone recommends him.A willing and highly competentworker.John Gwinn (GNOSIS) — wantsa financial commitment to civilrights on the part of SG, feelscharter flights shouldn’t be mainconcern of SG, wants participa¬tion in neighborhood organiza¬tions. Very good candidate withprevious experience.Pete McGregor (SPAC) — a for¬mer community manager at An¬tioch, has wide range of ex¬perience. Wants students to haveteal power, not just the right toadvise, on academic affairs. Wantsdepartments to work with SG toplan discussions, lecture. An out¬standing candidate.Art Morey (SPAC) — asks forSG concentration on such prob¬lems as places to buy lunch, book¬store, community problems. Wantsmore nonpolilical people in SG,discussions of scholarship policy.Will make good assembly member.COLLEGE:Burton-JudsonWalter Saveland (GNOSIS) — aGNOSIS party-liner who is verywilling lo work on student andcommunity affairs. Plenty of ex¬perience outside SG. The kind ofcandidate who will do what needsgetting done.Steve Ciystal (SPAC) — SeesSG as essentially activist, thinksit should serve first as a socialforce, second as a service organi¬zation, very willing to work.Pierce TowerMark Joseph (Independent) —feels SG is out of touch with stu¬dents, would take responsibilityto dorm seriously, great believerin negotiating with administra¬tion, a good constructive critic.Much experience.Have Rosenlrerg (GNOSIS) —current President of Young Dem¬ocrats, wants clear ascertaining ofstudent opinion, revision of socialrules. Young but able.Have Stameshkf i (SPAC) — hasrevolutionary idea that residencerepresentation system might notbe a good idea unless representa¬tives take it seriously, feels SGshould always try to measurecampus opinion before takingaction, very good worker. New DormHesither Tobis (SPAC) — an outstanding worker and candidal,who feels SG should be above al)responsible to students. Past experience in many areas, an ohvious choice for a position ofleadership.Paul Levin (SPAC) — runningbecause he feels that SG hasneglected its responsibility, hasnovel idea in wanting student-written supplement to catalog,feels SG should both serve students and represent them, binwith emphasis on action. Willwork, be constructive.John BrtMiiner (GNOSIS) — Acurrent assembly member a Ithough a first year student, feelsSG shouldn’t pre-empt politicallimelight from discussion groups,and that activity Is vital. A sincere, concerned, hard worker-.At-LargeBornic Grofman (GNOSIS)UC’s most devoted worker, and anabsolute must for SG. Is experieneed, a clear leader. Noiblind to SG’s faults or problemseit her.ltusli Hoods (SPAC ) — SPAC’sleader and a diligent, genuinelyconcerned representative who istotally opposed to bureaucracy inSG and feels that students absolutely must be given the oppor¬tunity, through SG, to mak,themselves heard.Tom Smacker (SPAC) — an ideaman who is impatient for actionFeels major problem Ls thatpeople f»H>l unconnected with UCwrants SG to work to remedy itNo previous experience, but agood person.Tom Howard (SPAC) — anvbody who helped organize aCORE branch in Oak Ridge,Term, is worthy of endorsementVery interested in academic affairs and wants SG to take standson major outside issues. W’ill b<productive.Steve Goldsmith (SPAC)against secret negoitations by administration, wants facilities tobe made more available to students. SG should he leader, It,thinks, not a passive service organization. Plenty of past experience and an almost certainworker in SG.Alan Siissman (SPAC) — onlvcandidate with 3 years in SG.FeeLs SG should strive, generally,to make "impossible more possible.” Wants student say in admissions and social regulations.A proven worker, very interested.NATIONAL STUDENTASSOCIATION:DelegateSally Cook (SPAC) — SG’s NSAco-ordinator this year, has beenio NSA congresses, in favor ol"open - delegation” meetings oncampus before congress. A mustfor the UC delegation.Kusti Woods (SPAC) — new toNSA, but a qualified, responsibleleader; feels NSA should takestrong stands on political issues.John Gwinn (GNOSIS) — NSAexperience as undergrad, is re¬freshingly as interested in NSAas in SG.Sarah Murphy (SPAC) — new toNSA, but a dynamic worker whois suiled to the pressures of acongress. Lots of contacts, seesNSA as medium for disseminationof liberal views.Heather Tobis (SPAC)—also newto NSA. Will support and carryout the "open delegation” standand is conscious of the views ofher constituents. A good repre¬sentative.Bernie Grofman (GNOSIS) —Boasts NSA experience at two nationals and two regionals, wassecretary to liberal caucus thispast summer, largely responsiblefor a "publishor perish” resolutionat one congress. An outstandingcandidate.AlternatesAlan Sussman (SPAC)Paul Levin (SPACHave Rosenberg (GNOSIS)SPAC’s Student Government and National Student Association platforma»id ^^rkeiey. tAn*stJug^emie all Ipftrticlp*rt€fl^>ntiSn<rfnth€ uniwm? the situation, whether these be boy- In particular It nails for a revitaliza-Vip4“ waued against the unjust status ty should be in the hand* °°tts’ Petitions, demonstrations, sit-ins, tion of the courses that are clearlywhether it be of the nation orthe whom itis demeated-th^tnH.n^^ negotiations, and so forth. remnants from the past, courses whichqU?JE.itvimmunity. the faeulty-andnoPta tSfj< S would ®peak out against the lack stand very much in need of re-evalua-iverslty.communityv and«®t in the hands of of democracy in the university's but- tion and re-structure. It also questionsinvolved at all levels of ^ rounding community. Hyde Park-Ken- the policy by which some of the coursesWhlir role should not u00* and Woodlawn. The university Hum. I, Hum. n have been regulatedcasional consultation hot I188 haltlng and ambiguous steps to the lower segment of the facultyconsistent and resnonsihiA °^oward integration of the community, hierarchy. We would submit that gen-tion in the decision-makin^nr^Mlf1 ^I?st distressing has been the universi- eral education is a high priority mat-CArntYinnH eimVi process- We ty's choice to use its influence over the ter deserving the most scrupulous at-QUESTION: Where Is The UniversityChicago in That Struggle?ANSWER: It is not in That Struggle-Though Traditionally, It Has AlwaysQuestion: Why Hasn’t StudentGovernment Done Something AboutThts?ANSWER: Because the Party in Pow-Would Rather Ignore the Real Issueof Today and concentrate on theTrivial ^QUESTION: Why Did We Form A NewParty the Student Political ActionCommittee (SPAC)?ANSWER: Because We Are Appalled commend eneh w »w> *nnucuce over vne ter aeservmg tne most scrupuioiDean Wayne Boo^h community in the direction of making ten tion ^ meriting the best faculty,direction. WeDean Wayne Booth for efforts in this it a single-class community, a middle (2) SPAC is deeply concerned aboutStudent Government Present class haven. We believe that the Uni- the haphazard heterogenous naturetion ofs^?et n^otilt^L1!,^ ^ versity can and should take measures of the College. It expresses its graveDarticiDaU?>n tf^r Irw*,? }d ^lited to create a vibrant community where discontent with the lack of at-ratize Se Mmmis rnm«Svto democ- persons of all classes could find decent tentlon paid to a number of the under-Our universitv Z Q housing and a democratic community, graduate programs. It would exertstromr trarhtiontyr.fh^.o^ a We would speak out against the anti- strong leadership in formulating oo-and we arc ^rou^of Shs i^pord’6^?? democratic nature of our foreign policy, herent proposals for strengtheninge proud of this record. But such as in Vietnam. We would speak these programs and would press for thesory ea-£r£d^tton ^er^i0i nLril!yerfity s urw a ^ larger ”and“”far“ moire tees." Additionally' it “would “preS^hawlsetting of11 nnrAf!^noKiAient-vfrom tihe democratic program, with broad social for an enlargement of course offeringsmiiVim *7„ re4>‘dence re- planning under the direction of those in the departments where the under --n.a lv nll the significant Issues .!? 4hL~~_I?h,of Wlth whom the program is concerned, graduate selection has been meagreand Bravely on the Significant Issues shoura-is incompatible with the the poor, and not the privileged eco- and inadequate.of the Daj .mAMm bh ' .?nc2f?Pa41' nomic interests or their representatives <3) Examinations. Over the years theni>rish ” iS f ^ J?ublis^.ar in state governments. We would speak comprehensive system has been steadily‘ AHrticatlon of ResDonsibllitv on wo mniw h» nrA„rf ... 1,1 vievimm. we woum spean meee programs ana wouia press rorA! lp„rfA,,f the Opposition-Led Student social restruhnecessary out against the appalling insufficiency inclusion of students in advisory^ . ’ Because * We* Believe in a SLd on thom SaJ1,8t,Uden1!8. havc ot Presld€nt Johnson's War on Poverty, pacities on faculty curriculum oomrGovernment: _ Because ^ we neueve in a imposed on them. The university’s de- We urge a far lanw for ^ vGovernmentNew Kind of Student Government, aStudent Government That Provides AWay for Students to Act ForthrightlyWE BELIEVE breakdown. We would urge a substan¬tial over-haul of the system with anattempt made to require all faculty toassume some advisory functions.(6) SPAC will work for $1.50 mini¬mum wage for students.(7) SPAC will establish a student-faculty committee to review the fi¬nancial policy of the bookstore andwill press hard for lower prices.SG Communications withStudent Body(1) A SPAC SG will require its mem¬bers to make written reports to theirconstituency, as well as to hold openmonthly meetings in their area of resi¬dence where students can come to airtheir grievances and make proposals.(2) A SPAC SG will hold hearings onthe substantive issues that confront itand will actively recruit student parti¬cipation in a>l areas of governmentalactivity.Set joint seminarsA program of small graduate. . _ rvarich ’* 0,,.i *uA i , . WVM,wv bu»v*Mureui/o. »»v wuum oprnh. wiupi uuciioivc ojcftvlli llao Utxll oKW.Uiiy *■ w °We seek a society in which all men ™;„.®„.fiKnificant «$«- out against the flouting of democracy eroded. SPAC recognizes the complexity undergraduate seminars on sub-•an par tic Ipate ^iii^ the^ ^slj<nif icant^de - 2 ^OM MU NITY-' xi ° 8« °Hr „ !,n the South,_ but also point out that of the factors determining this decision.visions that affect their lives. That:society will only come if there arefundamental changes. Around the coun¬try we Join with other radically oomit- 4416 signjf- democracy is flouted as much in Wood- But K would point out that it was a°no™™,*ay„concer” affairs lawn as in Selma, as much by Willis purely structural decision which oughtaS 1 a a ... lu # i a «al^ ??mi,1},un,ty’ y?4 as by Wallace, and that the fight to have involved students. In the fu¬me opposition party would close its against it here in the North will be far ture SPAC will work for increased stu¬p'd students to help build a new era *y*sJJ*®* *ssaes: 7?i€y !?aic oreat€d more difficult and will require intense dent participation in decision of thistry we join with other radically commit-We are radicals in that we are conoerned to change the structures of uni the impression that this student body commitment. nature.cIT.Ia noi the d®aths m The long-suppressed people of Hat- 14) Academic Affairs Committee. Awi m. Yi, 4 Na,Sr OIL about x4he tiesburg, Mississippi, the unemployed of SPAC government will make use of the< n iivu w v**«»**ov "— I * ... ,. nru,111iu vv.u ua wa rtv uimiii nm xanivu uoc ui uucversity and society, which, in our every- fnims in woodlawn. We believe that Chicago West Side, alienated students now lethargic Academic Affairs Com-off11 ♦ v.^re i ?nd . (r?_Ilcerf1€<i Berkeley, all ai*e demanding the mittee under the direction of an experi-a^2^4J'b®9®^_li^S-WE BELIEyE THAT right to full participation in the de- enced Chairman who will act as the?.tYvrf^»r ,9^n be the cisions that are affecting their lives, coordinating vehicle for the above.MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH STU- WE BELIEVE THAT STUDENTS AT ■ • . .. .dents express this concern, we the university of Chicago University Community:would encourage full discussion on the SHOULD BE MAKING THE SAME DE- (1) Student Union. This year one ofissues that vitally concern our society. MAND. In our methods and our legis-When a consensus has been found on lation we will commit ourselves to athese issues. Student Government will vision of a democratic university in atruly democratic society.we serve notice on our university andour community that we believe demo¬cracy to be one of the criteria bywhich a university must be judged, andthat action isof education.day lives, encourage and demand theoppressive, unthinking, or unjust rath¬er than the creative, the free and thecompassionate.THE ISSUES ON WHICH STANDSAND ACTION MUST BE TAKEN:1 CAMPUS: We believe the democ¬racy is also one of the criteria for Judg¬ing the greatness of a university. Auniversity is not a learning factory. forthrightly express the view and pro¬vide the action programs necessary toCalendar of Events the obvious short-comings of the Uni¬versity has been the lack of a centralmeeting place. Ida Noyes has been in¬adequate for this purpose. A SPACgovernment will work hard for a genu¬ine student union, well-equipped withcoffee shops, snack bars, study-rooms,meeting rooms, a music room, andnecessary complement athletic facilities.(2) Library Facilities. SPAC will workTuesday, April 13 Friday, April 16DISCUSSION: "A Geneticist Looks at So- GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE: RockefelleroiaJ Problems,** George W. Beadle, presi- Chapel, 12 noon,dent of the University, SSA building,12 30 pmLECTURE: “Clairvoyance and Intuition.'*Michael Bertiaux, 218 8. Wabash, 7:30pm.KKHKARsAL: 5Hh Street Chorale, Wool-man Hall, 7:30 pm.Wednesday, April 14COFFEE HOUR: Informal meeting withstudents from South Africa, Hlllel, 4pm.OPEN HOUSE: fo* students interestedm graduate work in social work, SSAbuilding, 7:30 pm.Thursday, April 15RADIO: "The Good Samaritan and the General Policv for bbrary facilities that operate onn_, . , * , _ , a 24 hour basis.SPAC is deeply committed to an in- (3) intellectual Exchange, (a) A SPACnovative vigorous program of on-campus student government will attempt toactivity. It maintains, however, that organize a new publication containingthe serious problems that affect this important undergraduate papers inuniversity are not unique - that they various fields. <b) A SPAC studentare shared by universities of higher government will investigate the possi-BOOK BAZAAR: at Pioneer Coop, 5427 , ^Dorchester, under auspices of Socialist throughout this country, and bilities 0f a new integrative, interdis-that they cannot be fully understoodapart from the larger context of so¬ciety as a whole.Several months ago the Free SpeechMovement at Berkeley alerted the coun¬try about the deep student dissatisfac¬tion with some of the more disturbingtrends in higher education. SPAC wouldbegin where the FSM left off. We wouldture" Robert E Streeter * dean "of the ^ constructive solutions and useful women’s hours after the 1st year anddivision of humanities WFMF 7 am alternatives. This is a long and ardu- as a minimum first step, the abolitionRADIO- Robert C Albrecht assistant ous task The difficulties that bese»t us, of hours for girls in the central unitprofessor of English discusses Saul Bel- w111 not solved by pickets or by of New Dorms and the lounges of thelow's Dandlin' Man with Perrin Lowrev sporadic negotiations with administra- apartment dorms. SPAC also wouldassociate professor of English and hu- lif>n in one university^ But it is time leave the decision as the visiting hoursinanities WFMF 8:15 am. 40 a beginning. The University ofRADIO: “Chicago Dialogue,” Philip M. Chicago has long had a tradition ofParty, south side branch, 9:30 pm.Saturday, April 17INTERNATIONAL SEDER: sponsored byStudents Committee for Brotherhood,5200 Kimbark. 7 pm.Sunday, April 18RADIO: "The Changing Face of Cul- ciplinary course perhaps somewhatalong the lines of the old OMP forthe fourth year students.Living Facilities andCampus Life(1) SPAC will seek the abolitionof the residence requirements andHad Harry K&lven, professor of law, Hauser, professor of sociology, discusses innovation and leadership in educationChicago’s technological future, empha- —the times clearly require such lead-sizing Argonne National Laboratory, e-rship again.On Broad Problems ofHigher Education:(1) A SPAC government would givethe highest priority to the establish¬ment of joint student-faculty commit¬tees to operate over a minimal 2-yearperiod to study and make recommenda¬tion over the following areas: (a) Uni¬versity policy on the hiring of faculty(b) University policy concerning thesetting of salaries (c) University policiesWBBM. 12:10 pm.LECTURE: "The Phenomenon of LivingSaiiits: A Social Factor in Contempor¬ary India," G. L. Tlkku, University ofCalifornia. Foster Hall, 7:30 pm.SYMPOSIUM: “Carl L. Becker: The Manand the Historian." with Louis R. Gott-schalk. Emile Karaflol, George Anastap-lo. sponsored by history club, IdaNoyes Library, 8 pm. WIND. 7:05 pm.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.RADIO: "Of Reeds and Things,” a pro¬gram on woodwind music, Tim Janus,host, WUCB, 9 pm.RADIO: "Nightline,” a public discussionforum, WBBM, 10 pm.CLASSIFIED ADS in the dormitories up to the individualfloors.(2) SPAC will work for the estab¬lishment of the Social Rules Committeeon a permanent basis.(3) SPAC will organize a committeeto review fully and make recommenda¬tions on dormitory conditions (eatingfacilities, study rooms, etc.)(4) SPAC demands a re-evaluation ofthe system of Asst. Resident Heads.This will be a two-fold program: (a) arevamping of the method of selection,(b) a re-evaluation of the functioningand powers of the resident heads. Onthe latter point we would emphasizethe fact that the disciplinary powersof the resident heads substantially un-on the promotion of faculty (d) Uni- dercut their effectiveness as advisors,PERSONALUucie Sam once did, now SWAP does.X3587European Travelers: There are some seatsavailable on the SG charter June 23-Sept 16. Only $250 from NY to Londonand return. (From Chicago $315).RESALE- EVERYTHING! Carey’s CornerResale 5503 S. Hyde Park Blvd. Daily in-eluding Sunday, 1-7 pm. 363-9709.WRITER’S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)LOST: Man’s wallet vie. Point. ContactDan Blumenthal, PL 2-9357^Ci of man’s at large!A i>om, by any other name talks Just asbig and does Just as little.Tippecanoe and Grofman, too.New Dorm write-in Judy Fellman_ FOR SALEModernized Townhouse — 4bdrms„ 1)4bths., oil heat, all appliances, low taxes,nr. UC. BU 8-1276.>8 FORD; new trans.; clutch; tires.684-7992.1954 CHEV. Good motor, 65,000 miles.$100 or best off. 667-2735, morn & nite. shower stall). Perf. for students. 53rd &Dorchester, 324-4325 after 6 p.m.WANTEDCamp Cnslrs. to work at CAMP KENICOin Conn. Berkshires. 6 male min. age 20.Spclsts.—Rflry., Archery, Fencing, Photog.Golf. Write S. Greenbaum. 852 E. 57th St.for info. & appl. or call 752-5868, 10-11.M.D. seeks house or apt. June ’65-July’66. 2 bedrms., yard, near U.C. CallMU 4-4369.FOR RENT-SUBLET. One or two bdrm.modest apt., furn. For professor, wife,and year old child. App. June 15- Aug.31. Contact Professor Victor Greene,Dept, of History, Kansas State Univer¬sity, Manhattan. Kansas.Male roommate wanted to share 8-rm.Apt. 60 and Woodlawn. 667-7833.Minimum of 10 hrs. per wk„ can workfull time summer if avail. Some knowl¬edge Indian languages required. J. Kane,MU 4-4545.SUBLETS versity approach to research and publishing (e) the relationship betweenChicago policy and the pressure ofcompetition with other major institu¬tions.(2) A SPAC government would strong¬ly encourage the University adminis¬tration to assume leadership nationallyin organizing conferences to considerthese questions with particular empha¬sis on the tendency for a limited num¬ber of institutions to posses a growingmonopoly of talent.(3) A SPAC government would set upa program of topics available for stu¬dent research relating to the criticalproblems of higher education.On Curriculum:(1) SPAC asserts its basic sympathywith the principles of general educa¬tion. It questions, however, the mannerin which such principles have been im¬plemented over the past several years. and additionally that we object to thepolicy whereby resident heads writereports about students, many of whomthey are scantily acquainted with.(5) The advisory system has clearlyproven to be Inadequate. In a decen¬tralized campus like that of the Uni¬versity of Chicago this is a serious jects of joint interest is now beingset up in response to student re¬quests for such informal discussiongroups. *The seminars will involve twograduate or fourth-year under¬graduate discussion leaders andfour undergraduates. The partici¬pants will discuss a specific prear¬ranged topic for as long as theywish.Any further questions should bedirected to Jeffrey Blum, 1406XPierce, or Paul Becker, 1305XPierce.TRAINEE POSITIONSat* THE CHICAGOPUBLIC LIBRARYApplications now being ac¬cepted from graduating stu¬dents who can qualify forprogram of career develop¬ment offering:• a combination of on-the-jobexperience and professionaleducation in librarianship.• training for a well-paid andpersonally rewarding profes¬sional career.APPLICANTS must be• academically qualified foradmission to accreditedgraduate library school.• personally qualified for pub¬lic library service.For InformationPlease Contact:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago Public LibraryChicago 2, Illinois4 RMS. 54th & Kimb. Air-oond. June 25-Sept. 15. Rea«. rent. Call x 3993 or after6 752-4413MED-LOW Fi Syst. Groinms Mono Ampl.Rniv. Spkr, cab. Reko-Kut, T-table andoase; audax tone arm; G.E. cartridge,*25. x 5131 5:30-8:30 pm. or 363-2016.RUGS, drapes, furn., bedroom set.643-2630.COOP APT. 6-:m 2 bth apt. 13th fir.overlooking lake; carpeting, util. Sacri¬fice. MI 3-4796.lu’A tape recorder, single-track 667-7833SPAC for action.FOR RENT GNOSISTwo spacious rms. Rent $45, unbeatablelood. Call Delta Upeilon; immediate oc-eupancy, PL 2-9647.Apartment—3 to 4 bdrms. for next yr.Will sublease for summer also. BJ 844or 847.RM. with pvt. bath and roof garden,$12 or exchange babysitting. KE 8-1324.SMALL office space avail, at 55th &Blackstone. Reas. rent. Call W. R.Maddock, BU 8-1855.SPACIOUS 1-bedrm. apt. 2nd fir. Form¬er mansion. Many closets, grand styleoath, exc. trans., 10 min. to U.C.Couples or prof, woman only. ChildrenO.K. 288-6757.APT. starting summer quarter. 3 bdrms.living rm., kit., 2 tiled baths (withGNOSIS Remember EasterWith Suitable QiftsFOR MOTHERPure LinenHondkerchiefs: $1.00Blouses: $2.95-$4.95Gloves: $2.00-$3.00Bill Folds: $3.95-$5.00FOR DAPTies: $1.50-$2.50Socks: $1.00-$1.50Cologne: $2.50-$4.00Slippers: $3.00-$4.00Free Gilt Wrappingfor Gifts Bought HereThe Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Are. UNIVERSITYTHEATRETryouts forANTIGONESophocles AnonilhWED. APRIL 143:30 pm - 5:00 pm7:30 pm - 9:00 pmREYNOLDSCLOD THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS TODATOBLACKFRI4RS PRESENTSCASINO IN THE SKYA New Musical byApplebaum & ReiserHirer ted byJames O'ReillyAPRIL 23-24-25TICKETS: $2.50 & $1.75 %}Mandel Hall Box Offiee Hour*: 10-4Spring Sale!Tape RecordersTypewritersMake your selection from the many fine values»n our display window or inquire at our counterThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.April 13, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3GNOSIS Student Government platform for ’65 electionsGNOSIS believes that the primary con¬cern}. of student government are thestudent and the university community.Accordingly, it is essential that theseareas receive the major share of StudentGovernment’s time, energy and resources.In determining what issue SG shall con¬sider. the fundamental criteria shouldbe the relevance of the issue to studentsand the ability of SG to act effectivelyon the issue. In order to achieve theseends, it is imperative that SG accuratelyrepresent the student body.Student Government had. in the past,failed to lepresent accurately the wishesand interests of the students; it had dis¬sipated its energies in endeavors funda¬mentally irrelevant to its purpose; ithad lost the respect of the students, the1 acuity, and the administration. GNOSIS,for the past two years the majority partyin SG, has effected a fundamental*change in Student Government. Thisplatform is not a statement of grandioseplans, it is a record of concrete achieve¬ments.Under GNOSIS, Student Governmenthas significantly increased student parti¬cipation in University decision-making.GNOSIS believes that the ideal univer¬sity is one in which students take an ac¬tive part in the making of all major de¬cisions which directly affect them.GNOSIS' tangible accomplishments andconcrete plans for the future offer thebes* evidence fen- the election of GNOSIScandidates to the Student GovernmentAssimbly.Academic AffairsCurriculum and College Reorganiza¬tion: Under GNOSIS, for the first time,students have been actively participatingin academic policy formation in the Col¬lege. The Academic Affairs Committee ofStudent Government, a committee cre¬ated by GNOSIS, holds weekly meetingswith Dean Booth, effecting a continuousdialogue on the College Curriculum andother aspects of the College. Out of thesemeetings have come full and frank ex¬changes of views, and expressions of stu¬dent grievances. As a result of the workof this committee, the hours of the C-sliop have been lengthened, library studyand stack hours are being extended, andplaces for students to gather informallyare being developed.Academic Affairs Committee subcom¬mittees are preparing reports on majorprograms in fifteen areas at present, tobe presented to the respective Depart¬ment Chairmen and to the Dean of theCollege. The first of these will shortlyappear in the Maroon. A series of articleson the College, written by Committeemembers, has already appeared in theMaroon. More than half a dozen curricu¬lum discussions, sponsored by the Com¬mittee, have been held in the dormito¬ries. The Committee has also held meet¬ings at which staff chairmen, faculty,and students discussed and evaluatedeach of the General Educationcourses. One meeting, held in 1964, helpedstimulate the complete reorganization ofthe Mathematics 101-2-3 sequence. GNO¬ SIS will continue to involve students Incourse and curriculum planning.GNOSIS supports the Levi Constitu¬tional Revision as a means for increas¬ing faculty participation in and concernfor all four years of the College program,and for encouraging Innovation andchange in the college curriculum. GNO¬SIS supports a thorough ongoing re¬view and re-evaluation of all Collegecourses, with due regard for the aimsof a general education program, and offour-year integrated curricula.A GNOSIS Student Government willseek to prepare a handbook on courseevaluation and instructor evaluation forundergraduate courses. GNOSIS recom¬mends that a greater emphasis be placedon teaching. In particular, GNOSIS rec¬ommends that special criteria of class¬room teaching effectiveness be developed,and that these criteria be made knownto the student body. GNOSIS furtherrecommends that concern for teachingand Interest in students be a heavily-weighted factor In the making of ap¬pointments of faculty members, especial¬ly those who will be Involved In collegeteaching. GNOSIS pledges Itself to workfor Increased contact and communicationbetween student and faculty. GNOSISpledges itself to find ways to encourageinformal contact between faculty andstudents, both in the housing units andelsewhere on campus.Student Participation inUniversity PlanningUniversity Facilities: GNOSIS stronglyurges the University to abandon the goalof a residential College, exclusively pur¬sued via compulsory dorm living. GNO¬SIS is pleased to see in the Blum Reporta concerted attempt at long-range plan¬ning for University facilities, hut believesthat many points in the plan need to befurther explored. A GNOSIS StudentGovernment will publish an evaluationof the Blum Report.GNOSIS believes that the Blum Re¬port, which takes as axiomatic a com¬pletely residential College, fails to recog¬nize that there are advantages to apart¬ment living and disadvantages to dormliving which no University-regulated dor¬mitory will adequately compensate for—these include complete freedom from so¬cial regulations and greater individualresponsibilities. GNOSIS strongly urgesthe University to recognize the need forresidential facilities in the neighborhoodof the University. GNOSIS believes ithighly desirable that students and facul¬ty of the University live within walkingdistance of the University.GNOSIS urges the University to buildand operate apartments free from socialregulations, open to all students andfaculty. To Implement these goals theGNOSIS SG has met regularly with theDean of Students, the Vice-President incharge of Administration, the Presidentof the University, and other administra¬tive figures.The GNOSIS Student Government, Inconjunction with the Woodward CourtCouncil, negotiated successfully for acompromise meal contract at New Dorms,which left lunch open (cafeteria). With¬out SG negotiations with the Universityon behalf of the students at New Dorms,it is unlikely that the Administrationwould have conceded to the compromisemeal contract plan.I.utheran Theological Seminary: GNO¬SIS considers the Lutheran TheologicalSeminary a welcome addition to theUniversity community. However. GNOSISreaffirms its recognition of the need formoderate income housing available tostudents located near to the University. The Lutheran Theological Seminary will Hyde-Park Kenwood Community Confer- 8G office are Hyde Park Herald's houdisplace a large number of units of ence and the South East Chioago Com- ing ads. campus bus maps, maps of Hm'Married Student Housing and of private- mission. GNOSIS commends SWAP and Park which show university facilihoTly owned housing. GNOSIS finds it ridic- STEP (formerly the Woodlawn Tutor- and general Information on housing V, 'uious that married students are being ing Project) for their positive contribu- cilities in Hyde Park and South Sh >i'Vmoved to make way for Lutheran stu- tion to the community. GNOSIS affirms Over 600 students make use of the *♦»'dents, only to be relocated in Married its support for a Hyde-Park community dent housing file, which usuallv wStudent Housing units considerably far- which is both radically and economically over 100 current listings. ’ ua®ther from the campus. GNOSIS urges the heterogeneous. Film Series: A ONOSIS StudentUniversity to place, greater priority on Education: GNOSIS oondemns Chicago eminent sponsored the largest filmstudent residential needs. School Superintendent Ben Willis for his ries in SO history, including i d ™'College Advisor Program:'GNOSIS rec- policies which are prejudicial to the de- “Bogey flicks.”ommends that graduate students who velopment of high quality Integrated sneakers Program* a c.wnoio „„were college undergraduates be hired to education in the city's schools. A GNO- aoonsored a lame and iVrSSroi lliisassist in the advisor program. GNOSIS SIS SG supported the Chioago school ers oroeram IncTudina m ^o»L81^ak'recommends an increase in the number boycotts as a legitimate expression of t nirksen (2. op.wj.L. w£batorof administrative advisors. GNOSIS fur- community grievance with de facto seg- (3) congressman Richard worn„Mors°ther recommends that faculty advisors regation and inferior education in the nterarv critic Leslie Meow 14be freed from administrative pai>erwork Chicago school system. GNOSIS urges * * , ,£ ^ Vietnam (6, 7™?'.,a 6ym-and that an increased use be made of the prompt implementation of the Haus- tl P lc(, corns m a 011faculty and graduate students for de- er and Havighurst reports and a greater National Debate J ^twee,,part mental counselling on technical as- degree of citizen participation in the leadei-s of the PSM at Srv.iil seven'-peels of programming and in career affairs of the school system. GNOSIS ‘eaaere orthe^1 at Berkeley,counselling. urges the creation of a distinguished A gnosis Student Government eon-f'olleee Admictrinns and Aid Policy Patiel of citizens and educators to set trlbuted *l.9° . “teach-in" on Viet-The Su.dem cTieinmen. CXmsuhant criteria for the selection of a new school nightBoard on Admissions and Aid estab- superintendent. uresent United States nniwWP01l«'011lished under GNOSIS met often with the GNOSIS supports a plan for Hyde Park ‘ if } onosm student1 . Ylet*Director of Admissions, and prepared a High school which would ensure both g®?1'two-part report on college admissions racial and economic integration in the , ? demonetralKfProgramspolicy which apjieared in the Maroon classroom. GNOSIS calls upon the uni- ™‘yls d^Srton o, SL 'I!Pl,"swinter quarter. In autumn, this board versity to utilize it resources to lm- pL*p „r™nTa?b>nnf fueswill present a report on undergraduate Hyde Park High School. In particular, ..,„_b?_P_resen at,on of “ wlcle variety offinancial aid policy. GNOSIS suggests that faculty mem-Student Health Service: GNOSIS se- *>ers wh° Participate in specialcured from the Student Health Service Programs at Hyde Park High Schoolthe first official statement of Student be P®1-1 academicHealth's policy in regard to the dispen- load within the university. . hl h IH .. -i:— -- 'sation of birth control information and Academic Freedom and Civil UberUes: mfttce nn i ™i <?t,SGI Corn-devices to female students. GNOSIS believes that both academic and .8 o\?,alL°,ru m'Social Regulations: University leglsla- ty oomml*'tee (five student memlwlssss-jEEf Hss*veEpm^tTf1 personal responsibility. A uKUw!t/tU££ now'b^S'^mffiei^wieyby ta£faculty committee to re-evaluate college j Vnior College Drotest^d the disbarment tv committee The creation of this com-«jcial rules This committee, beaded by fw S lire at he Uri- mtttee wmiId aliio strongly enhance theSoia Mentchikoff, and whose other faeul- y oT Aew Mextco of the WEB Probability that WUCB will obtain theRicJSrt“VwfiS Dubois Clubs and supportedhaie right of ™ license that it U Peking, whichBod well. Richard Flacks a n d oerliard f d f exoression of University of must be approved by the Board of TruMeyer will make comprehensive recom- i^dla™ studentamembers of the Youm tecs. Under the new CORSO. open heat-mendatlons for changes In social rules. ‘na.la,,ft. students, meinoers or ine Young j wotild be held on hndcpt an ,Tts full reivv t will tw nrowiitM ro stu- Socialist Alliance, who were accused of wuuiu. oe neia on midget allont-Its lull repoit Will be presented W aw- seekine to subvert the State of Indiana u°ns and the secrecy now surround,!dent Government and to the Dean of the seek*ni, to subve.t the state of Inmana. thp d)spPn-atlon of th, 8tudentCollege in the Spring quarter. • ,vil •*■»«*«• * nvosta sn hu 'i' — —GNOSIS has recommended the follow viewpoints.Constitutional AmendmentCORSO: GNOSIS urges students i ivote YF.S on the Constitutional Amend-niuii m.hi.. * ... uispriwiion oi me oruaeni eGNOSIS SG has (1) ties Would be completelyraised over $2,000 from students and mated. •ingjiNU&ro nas recommenaea me iohow- , ... ., . . .; guidelines for revisions of social rrules:1) that there be no residence require¬ment after the first year; National Student AssociationThe UC Student Government is oneof the founding members of the UnitedStates National Student Association andRADIO SUNGLASSES .T.T.SATTRACTIVE STYLES FOR MEN & WOMENEnjoy Latest Tunes, News, Sports in Privacy. Wear them everywhere,The Beach, Golf Course, Ball Games, While Fishing, etc. 3 Transistorspowered by a tiny battery. 2 control dials, built-in antenna, excellentpick-up range. A precision instrument. Prescription lenses easilyfitted by your optician.BE FIRST WITH THE LATEST!!! Only $24.49 Pprf.CALDWELL IMPORT CO., 6441 N. Caldwell Ave., Chicago, III. 60646Phone SP 4-3788 Summer Project; (2) collected and dis¬tributed several thousand books toSouthern Negro Colleges; (3) contributed$300 to the Southern Work Project Com-2) that responsibility for making social mtttee, 35 UC students and faulty who ^ tr^dltimiaily'played a major‘ rolemles be delegated to a committee on built a community center in Somerville, in nka gnosis reaffirm* iUm™,which students have a majority; Tennessee; and (4, raised over $300 via ment to a n^reeentatlTnatio“Hi’i3) that restrictions on hours for worn- ’'“e Thanksgiving Fast Tor Freedom, for jon 0; students as a creative and viableen be abolished after their first year: Negroes who faced economic reprisals for means for a unified student community-4, that fewer regulations be imposed attemPta obtalu thelr ri«bt to express Itself and take action. GNOSison visitors to the dormitories. ‘ seeks to strengthen NSA and to imple-University AthleUc Policies: GNOSIS Student Services meru cone'"te^roj.'(rf^the^tudent^coni’agrees with the principle that athletic* Charter Flights: GNOSIS believes that munTtv t ts of lhe student fon‘'at this University are solely for the en- the primary role of Student Governmentjoyment and benefit of the participants, is to represent the student body. How- Student Action: Highlighted by (ticand should not be over-emphasized. A ever, GNOSIS firmly believes that a vital demonstrations at Berkeley, this hGNOSIS SG was responsible for the uni- function of student government is sav- ****** a Vfar student protest. Aversity policy change that removed gate ing students’ money. Students and faeul- g:NGSIS delegation to the National Stu-recelpts from the control of the athletic will save over $125,000 because of their den* Gongreas will support the Berkeleydepartment. A GNOSIS SG secured an participation in SG's 1964-65 flight pro- students and similar groups through cutadministration pledge that no change in gram, the size of which has more than the country who have protested Uni-athletic policies will be made without tripled since GNOSIS reorganized the versity paternalism and restrictions onprior consultation with the students. charter flight program. Over 1.200 mem- students’ freedom.WUCB: A GNOSIS SG submitted a six- bers of the university community will ONOSIS supports and will strengthenpage memorandum to the Administra- benefit from SG's charter flight program, such ongoing NSA programs as the Adulttion, outlining why WUCB should be Under GNOSIS, charter flights are Education Project in Selma. Alabam,granted permission to go FM. The FM now an efficient, well-coordinated pro- and the recruiting of students to v klicense must be held In the name of the gram, with a staff on duty Monday to in Mississippi Summer ProjectTrustees It la clear that if Friday, 1-5 pm. Christmas 1964 a GNO- International Student Affairs: Undt. .CB Is granted its FM license, much SIS SG ran four jet flights to New York, GNOSIS, SG has hosted over a dozenof the credit should go to SG and the one prop charter to New York, one group student delegations from Tunisia. Japnsix-page memorandum, which was cir- flight to Boston, and three Greyhound Venezuela, etc., programmed to visit l'<ciliated to all major Administration offl- buses to New York. In spring 1965, SG by NSA, A GNOSIS SG co-sponsored theClals- ran one prop charter to New York, one World University Service Drive, whichCampus and Community Jet group to New York, and two Grey- raised $2600 for educational and com-BenrMHniatinn in hound buses to New York and Phila- munlty projects in the underdevelopedZFe%2i£l£t-,Jfi,.£?a5!Lt deU>hlah SC. Ls running several Grey- nations. Phound buses to New York at the summer THE CANDIDATES: ONOSIS has nomment: GNOSIS ‘initiated the constitu¬tional amendment which instituted rep¬resentation by dormitory units. This break. inated a slate of candidates that di.--DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.00 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty DiscountFINANCE MANAGERwanted forSmall Business Investment CorporationFirst Wisconsin Investment Corporation of Mil¬waukee is seeking an M.B.A. to train for positionas Finance Manager. Strong analytical and busi¬ness development potential required for this out¬standing opening.Explore further details in Placement Office andsend a complete resume to:PERSONNEL DIRECTORFIRST WISCONSIN735 North Water StreetMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 amendment enables dorms to elect rep- so*iuin n thrwTJt\.hnrVS?tlnKulshed by Its outstanding expe i-resentatives responsive to their constit 8?,r jet groun^ fltohu t^Fiuon^r^o^ *nce' knowled^* and competence. Eve:vuencies’ problems. Under dormitory rep- ne*t vear^hSrter GNOSIS candidate for delegate has .v-resentation, students are better able to tended at least on« NST National Stu-judge the qualifications of the candi- t,i. charter mSht 2, dent Conf'resa and two Regional Assem-dates who seek to represent them. GNO- vc-fre of ONOSismSTtiu iarZr blies Every °NOSIS delegate has playedSIS believes that SG representatives who ?he°erot^e a major role in NSA Congresses Eachlive in the dorms are better acquainted in he'^i-en program has written at least one major pierswith the needs and wishes of their con- student iiispofinta^A1 of legislatlon. In addition, two GNOSISstituents. “ints’t 9!^9SlS ®tudent members. Oene Groves and HowardCommunity Affairs: GNOSIS affirms 35 compl!? a ll8t of Abrams, will be attending the Congressw-aasfwsfflsasas , . „ . , ,r m3»2. Ind- par,y plaiform^^udentAf^na Service• A GNOSIS Stu The Independent Party believes indent Government the principles upon which GNOSIS w*sendee0bv lncreasing Pthpd am,cmt. funded. However, we cannot supportmuatfon Of Anv tin the record of the previous ONOSIS Stn-hnmwl ti t ' fo?y. dent Government because its consisteniwcek^fT onlv2'i ™*,!i abrogation of responsibilities haveOvlr afd^zen st.fdenT* L marked it the do-nothing Student Gov-so loans students a week take out ernment of uc. Nor can we supportthe whip-cream of UC which consti-time SUidcmt Governm'enT hal in it! tutes ^ preseiU leaderehlp ot GNOSI'soffice a bulletin board which lists rides POLIT was defeated two years agowanted and drivers who want riders, because. 1) It was primarily interestedRoughly 100 students a quarter utilize in using SG to promote its own narrowthe Ride Exchange Board. ideological goals. 2) Because it was runOff-Campus Housing File: GNOSIS Stu- by a small clique which made no at-dent Government assumed responsibility tempt to communicate with the campusfor the Off-Campus Housing File from or involve it In the workings of u><’the Student Housing Office in order to government.operate the file on a non-disCTiminatory Despite a brave beginning, the GNOSISbasis. All who list with the file must government forgot its noble promise ofsign non-discriminatory pledges. There is wide participation in SG and ended upa housing secretary on duty from 1-5, run by a clique even smaller than theMonday to Friday. Also available in the one which ran POLIT SG's. This cliquediffers from the POLIT one chiefly inthat it lacks an Ideology. In the greattradition of American politics, it standsfor God, mother, and country, or theirUC equivalents of peace, Integrationand academic freedom.The GNOSIS platform is a dishonestone. It claims things that were doneby the previous SG, tilings which weredone by the Administration independentof SG. things done by students notconnected with SG, and things whichsimply were not done. Details will begiven in a “fact sheet.”The obvious question at this pointls “Does the Independent Party haveany positive program?” As a matter otfact we do. .The first and foremost job of SG isto really become a Student Governmentin a meaningful sense. An SG which i»totally isolated from the university ex¬cept for once a year when 30% of thestudents elect it. is inherently ineffec¬tive no matter how It passes resolu¬tions. Thus before anything else, wewould work to establish better com¬munication with students.CHICAGO MAROON • April 13, 1965 UNIVERSITY THEATREpresents'TONIGHT AT 8:30"Genet "The Maids"andYeats"At The Hawk's Well"April 23, 24, 25, 30 and May 1, 2REYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE$1.50 General Admission$1.00 Students