Fast Date changed To Lucrative Meal The evening meal last originally scheduled for today has been post- poned until March 10, according to Des Moines Project Chairman Bill Downey. anney said the reason for changing the last was to save SAGA a more expensive meal and obtain more money from the fast for the project. Downey Said he was satisfied with present rinancial arrange- ments, but declined to give any details. He Said SAGA’S Fred Hug- gins did not want the exact fig- ures publicized because of possible changes. Downey added that the proiect is receiving nearly twice the original amount SAGA altered for the fast. The fast, in which over 700 Grinneii students have pledged to participate, aroused some contro- versy because SAGA agreed to pay only 40 cents per student, con- siderably less than it was rumored to have paid tor the Civil Rights Club iast last year. Apparently the discrepancy was due to the dif- ferences in load cost of various meals. lauterbach Tapped as AWS President CoiHP Field Narrowed To Two. Conduct Pro Disqualifies Paff By ALAN AXELROD .The field of COMP candidates was narrowed from three to two yesterday when Dean Stauss ruled that Lester Paft is ineligible to run because he is on conduct pro- bation. Still bidding for the office are juniors Bob Fame and Don Kurasch. Dean ‘Thompson had originally given Paif permission to run af- ter talking with Paris house pres- ident, Barry Anderson (South Younker). However, one of the candidate's questioned Paii‘s elig- ibility and asked SGA president Jerry Goddard to investigate the matter. Since tlle Student Handa hook explicitly states that a can< didate tor president of COIHP may not be on conduct pro. Stauss ruled that no exceptions should‘be made In an interview with the 58:3 Wednesday, Fonte said he is con- Grinnell College cemed with two areas at the resi- dence hall system. structure and regulations Although he feels that the present hall system should be maintained, he expressed a desire for allowing greater mobility. “I believe that some people feel trapped in the hall that they live in, but due to a certain stigma at- tached to switching halls, they are reluctant to change.“ He pro- poses that a room assignment list he made available to all house presidents so that any time there is a room available, even in the middle of the semester, at student would find it less trying to make the necessary arrangements As tor resident advisors, Foote believes that the Coll-IF should have some say in the selection APPEAL— (Continued an Page 4)‘ Oldest College Newspaper West or the Mississippi volfoxtll Grinnell. Iowa. Friday, February 25. not No. 20 '(i'roce MinuteS' Proposal Accepted Proposal Now Needs Student Body Vote Grinneii women may soon have 15 extra minutes a semester to get back.!o the Quad at night. The Student Senate voted “yes" to an AWS “grace minutes" propos- al at its Wednesday meeting. The proposal still has to be put before the students in the form at a referendum. If given student OK, the plan will then go to the faculty and administration for their ap- proval. li use Senate-passed plan is giv- en final approval, women will be given 15 “grade minutes" a sem— ester. After the allotted minutes have been used up, the late or- riVBls will receive a punishment of three nights hall confinement plus one night {or each five minutes or lateness A rider to the late minutes bill was also approved. It provides that all but tour loggia doors be locked before hours on weekends and that the night watchman lock the doors beginning with Main and ending with Loose. Also, the last door is supposed to be locked promptly at midnight LDGGIA— (Continued on Forge 1) Karen Confesses ‘Siubborn ldeal’ -- Desire for Grinneii Student freedom "When I was a senior in high school, Grinneii was writtenrup in a lot ot newspapers. it was des- cribed as a school that allowed the students freedom and treated them like adults. 1 have a stub- born ideal—to keep this ideal go- ing.” That was how Karen Lauterbach — AWS B o a r d president - elect — described her motives for run- ning tor the posi- tion. She was elected to that position Wednes- day. Deieated was Kathy Ja- gow. With regard to s e e k in g rule changes, Mis s Lauterbach said that it’s “no: , wise to spring a big attack on the administra- tion I don’t see a lot of action coming immedi- ately a t t e r s p r i n g vaca- lionr M i S S Lauter< bach also stress- ed the importance of finding out who will be willing to work for what this year. Many of the areas of change, Miss Lauterbach indicated, will get settled in committees, perhaps during the summer, The two areas of rule change in which she is most interested are common; housing tor sen- ,ior women and .I. program of graduated lute hours for senior women, .7: . Miss Lauterbach is interested in getting senior women the right to live in apartments. “There are technical problems or living in apartments," she said. “but I see no reason why, it a woman can find an apartment, she can't live in it." Miss Lauterbach also said that: she thinks oil-campus housing for women as it is now is “a poor excuse for privacy." She said KAREN LAUTERBACH. AWS Board Presi- dent-elect, as she received flower: alter being told of her election Wednuday. further that “treshmen ought not to live oft campus" A program whereby senior women are given more lute mln~ mes is tavored by the new AWS Bonrdlpresident. In hot, she la- vors : graduated system in which seniors get more late min- GRADUATED— (Continued on Page 4) Comedian Cambridge on Campus For Saturday Night Appearance Godtrey Cambridge, Negro writ< er and entertainer, comes to Grin- nell’s Darby gym tomorrow night at 10:30 pm Elected one ot the tour laugh champions of the US. in 1956, co- median Cambridge shot to star- dom as a result oi a stint at appear- ances on the Jack Paar show in February, 1964. On his way up, he variously supported himself as a popcorn bunny maker, airplane wing cleaner for American Air- lines, maternity hospital amhu. lance driver, gardener, judo ina structor, special policeman, news paper circulation manager, hot rod racer, theatrical critic and New York City cab driver. He cunsiders these and other odd jobs to be the best source of material and train- ing tor him as actor and comic. camhridge has had a motley crew or theatrical experiences, er erything from “Nature’s Way" to the part or Dion! in ”The Blacks," for which he won the Village Voice's “Obie Award” in 1961. For the latter role of a Negro who turns into a white woman he ended up wearing a blond wig, white face mask, a shirt and had to learn to knit. Lately, he has done a movie ver» sion of “Purlie Victorious," and a satirical movie called “The Trou- blemaker” in which he plays an Irishman. He has also Written and will appear in a nine minute seg- ment of a movie filmed in 1964, “Pardon Me Sir, But is My Eye Hurting Your Elbow?" 0! Cambridge's comedy, Buddy Hackett has said. “I would rather watch Godfrey Cambridge on a bare stage than Lady Godiva bare on a horse." His humor, which col-m bines the sharpest satire with I sort of exaggerated farce, has sent him plummeting to the very top at the entertainment world—sort iii an oil-color Alger Hiss story. ADDRESS HERE: 6231101) liauuND suorqeled Dzlqnd