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Show U)rof Schick Promotes State, federal Aid For University he will work for all students, and all of Utah, if elected. Schick quoted Pres. Fletcher as saying, "we lose 15 per cent of our (Utah's) top students because be-cause they receive better financial finan-cial aid from other schools." He hopes, by personal contact con-tact with the State Legislature, to be rewarded adopted budgets budg-ets for building and broadening broaden-ing the University's image. Dr. Schick believes that there is not evil in federal aid to education. edu-cation. No loss of states' rights after federal aid will occur, he said. He feels the University has not had a chance to better in the past 16 years because of the Republican Re-publican majority in the Legislature. Legisla-ture. The majority are representatives repre-sentatives drawn from outside of Salt Lake County, and these, as well as others, are unaware of the University's need. See Schick page 3 0L By GEORGE RAEME Chronlcl Stall Writar )r. Franz Schick, juggling a ying beard while speaking in ive Viennese overtones, prom- ZZi students Thursday, "I'm goto go-to stand up for you." In the noon Union Ballroom dure, Dr. Schick assured udents that if he is elected the State Legislature he I"' ould seek both state and f ed-al ed-al aid to the University. professor of political science, " lick is seeking, as a Democrat, ction from the 18th District to Legislature. H i s campaign s a "first," as he is the only -fessor from the University 4ir to run for state office. "BCHICK ACCUSED those per- Uis "who are responsible for present situation," at the Uni-sity, Uni-sity, of not bringing the school j:rama to the public. "Citizens are unaware of over-jjwded over-jjwded classrooms, impersonal '' tures and testing handicaps. ; J (Schick admitted that he is silked by the Board of Returns Re-turns because of his criticism p,it their public relations pro-, pro-, . ams. 'J'', 'Don't tell the professors how ' teach!" said Dr. Schick in a ""atant, but still "romantic" r ce in his reproach of the Re-na Re-na lts- f( iCHICK HAS dedicated his to education and "recognizes needs of 'good will' from the - te Legislature to the Univer-r." Univer-r." Where are our fellowships? iat about student s?" Dr. itfck assured his pMience that : i I J.s , . j - - ! r i - I i Dr. Franz Schick, first University professor to run for State Legislature, speaks to students at a political rally In Union. Schick . . . (Continued from page 1) REPUBLICANS OFFER futile remedies for campus problems, Dr. Schick said. They forget that many students must work in the afternoon to support their college col-lege educations, the time when Republicans proposed students take classes to eliminate class overload. During the lecture, Dr. Schick discussed international affairs, giving evidence of his ability in political science. |