ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ELECTIO N SPECIAL EDITED Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, March 15, 1966 By A N D Y S ILV E R M A N Voi. 47—No. 77 Election Pits 64 for 42 ASASU Posts Senators Distribute Million 22 Run All Alone Tomorrow Student senators elected in the ASASU elections will be faced with the responsi­ bility ot distributing a quarter of a mil­ lion dollars of campus funds. The fate of 64 candidates running for 42 AS offices will be decided in tomor­ row’s primary election: Barring a landslide bf write-in votes, 22 of the 42 positions have already been filled by unopposed candidates. VOTING will begin at 8 a.m. and con­ tinue until 5 p.m. with voting booths on the field in front of Sahuaro Hall, on the lawns in front of the Administration Building, Matthews Library .and the Palo Verde Complex. A student must present both his ID card and second semester activity card. The student will then be given an IBM ballot. Six hours after the primary polls done tomorrow the names of the winners will be announced in the MU, according to Bill Stanford, Election Board chair­ man. STANFORD SAID his prediction will come true if “there are no delays in the ballot counting by the computers.” Voters will mark their choices by punching computer cards as was the procedure in the homecoming election. The Data Processing Center will use an IBM card sorter to count votes. (Continued on page 5) Twenty-three dollars of each semes­ ter's $115 tuition paid by full-time stu­ dents is ahoeated to various student ac­ tivities. Hus year’s budget totals $250,MO. The senators must also be able to de­ cipher more than 147 pages of establish­ ed statutes and rules governing the stu­ dent body, be aware of 15 pages of rules of order and be a representative of stu­ dent thoughts. THE AC 9BN ATE has 42 members with two from each constituency, some elect­ ed, some appointed, two from each class and college, two from both AMS and AWS, two from both off-campus men and women, two from the graduate school and two from each council. When a student is elected or appointed to the senate, he is assigned to one of seven standing committees. The chair­ men of these committees compose the legislative council which meets bi­ monthly to {dan legislative action. It has often been said that the real work of the senate is done in these committees. The Education Committee is currently conducting a study of the bookstore in an attempt to lower the prices of books and supplies. THE FINANCE Committee, the life­ blood of 43 student activities, evaluates (Contianed on page 5) r o w Ur W ------------------------------------- SPECIAL REPORT ------------------------------------- Presidential Candidates Offer Their Platfor] i l s One of three A S Presidential — Bob McConnell, Laurie Robas or Bob Schaefer — w ill be elected in tomorrow’s primary or in a run-off during the general election next week. The candidates yesterday gave State Press answers to a variety of key questions that explain what each would do if he w ere elected pres­ ident of the U niversity’s 19,000 students. 1. insert ballot in ibm punch board 2. punch out a p p r o p r i a t e square with stylist-vote for one in each category 3. remove ballot from board 4. place ballot in box President States Here are their answers: Why do you think you are the best qualified, among the candi­ dates, to hold the position of AS President? McCONNELL: Many óf the m a jo r resp onsibilities th e A S P resi' dent is called upon to fulfill are those dealing with membership on committees such as the Executive Council, Student Affairs Committee, Board of Financial Control, and Board of Athletic Control. I am the only cancbdate who has previ­ ously been a member of any of these committees and, as such, have gained invaluable experience in these areas. Vote the Computer Way D O N O T FO LD O ft B E N D C A R D roseli SHOE-IN — An unidentified, unopposed AMS candidate relaxed in the background at Candidate Assem bly yesterday afternoon in the Quad. Only one-third of the 64 candidates for 42 AS, AWS and AMS offices showed up, but they outnumbered spectators 2 to 1. D O N O T FO LD O R B E N D C A R D COMPUTERIZED — Students voting in the A S elections w ill use IBM punch cards. A coed shows how to punch out the square after the candidates name w ith a stylus. The above instructions m ust be follow ed by voters or their ballots w ill be rejected from the IBM counter. Major Objectives For Next Decade Major objectives of the University for the next decade were announced last Friday by President G. Homer Durham in a Charter Day statement observing the 81st anniversary of the University’s establishment. “Our obligations as a university, given MISS ROBAS: My- definite programs our urban setting,” said Dr. Durham, for improving ASU are my qualification. “commit Arizona State University: 1. To further establish and maintain I am also a member of the Honors Pro­ gram, have an academic scholarship and the highest standards of quality in the fields of study, research and service now a 3,4 cumulative index. authorized, or to be authorized in the During my three years on this campus future. I have discussed the problems of student 2. To stimulate, encourage and focus government with many members of the scholarly attention on the development faculty and student body. I have always and nuturing of the special assets and heard the same reply, “Nothing can be requirements of Arizona, especially those done. Nobody really cares.” I care and of the metropolitan Phoenix area. I believe you care. ASU is ready to grow 3. To maintain the requisite faculty, up. Adult attitudes must prevail. staff, physical and financial support to As AS president I am prepared to work maintain this role, and to render the eight hours a day in order to fulfill my requisite educational services. campaign platform. “SUCH A ROLE,” acknowledged Dr. Durham, “has never been easy. But we SCHAEFER: The AS presidency is the one office in Associated Students that here in Arizona, no longer an isolated must be representative of the entire cam­ desert community, dn the 81st anniver­ pus or be considered inadequate. The sary of our establishment, must commit president must be an executive and an ourselves to these responsibilities, to such administrator as well as a high achiev­ a future. “As we grow in community and world ing student. He must have demonstrated responsibility, I sincerely hope we can his ability to fulfill his responsibilities which requires a background of prepara­ retain the sense of community, the warm congeniality, the capacity for tion for this office. friendship that is our inheritance from (Continued on page 4) ( Continued on page 10) Page 2 Tuesday, March 15, 1966 STATE PRESS AWS Candidates Speak at Picnic C an d id ates fo r A W S of­ fices w ill sp eak today a t a picnic in O ld M ain P a rk a t 5:30 p.m. T h e picnic w ill cost $1 w ith o u t a m eal ticket. K a re n D a rr, activities v ice p resid e n t, u rg e d a ll g irls to come. “I t’s so im ­ p o rta n t to kn o w w h ich girls to v o te for, in ste a d of m ere ­ ly d oing w h a t som eone else te lls you,” sh e said. *33i^r Round Trip JET New York To W O R LD BRIEFS- New Regime Unifies Power By United Press International IN D O N ESIA T h e n e w m ilita ry reg im e in Indonesia, h eaded by S u k a rn o ’s defense m inister, G e n e ral Soeharto, is m oving to consolidate its pow er. T w en ty -th ree pro-com m unists h av e b een a rre s te d since th e changeover d u rin g th e w eekend. R eports in S ingapore in d icate th a t th e arm y acted a fte r uncovering a p lo t to e lim in a te Indonesian “rig h tis t elem ents.” * * * PA R IS T h e U nited S ta te s a n d h e r N o rth A tla n tic allies agreed th a t NATO m u st be continued w ith o u t F ra n c e if necessary. T h e F re n ch delgation w as m issing fro n t yes­ te rd a y ’s m eeting. D eG aulle h a s o rd ered th e expulsion of U. S. an d C anadian troops an d b ases a n d N A TO m ili­ ta ry h e a d q u arte rs fro m F ra n c e a n d th e w ith d ra w a l of a ll F ren ch forces from th e N A TO com m and. N EW ORLEA NS S trik in g public school tea c h e rs m arch ed w ith picket signs in fro n t of 41 N ew O rleans schools yesterd ay . Offi­ cials said th a t m ore tea c h e rs w e re a t w o rk th a n on F rid ay , th e firs t day of th e w alkout. T h e teach ers’ u n io n is de­ m an d in g th a t th e school b oard call an election to choose a single b arg ain in g a g e n t fo r th e teachers. London & Poris Four Win High Fellowship Honor Four seniors have been award­ ed Woodrow Wilson National Graduate Fellowships,4 describ­ ed as “the most prestigious of national graduate fellowships.” They are Mary A. Diehl, Eng­ lish major, Joseph P. Formica, history major, Helen Malutin, Russian major, and Rowe E. Portis Jr., English major. Only 11 of these fellowships were awarded to ASU students in the 20-year period between 1945 and 1965. “Four in one year is a thoroughly remarkable rec­ ord,” said Dr. Nicholas A. Sal­ erno, assistant professor of Eng­ lish and campus representative of the Foundation. The four honor students are given one paid academic year of graduate education and a liv­ ing stipend of $2,000 and allow­ ances for their dependent chil­ dren. The fellowships are given to attract men and women to the A vailable Only To ASU Students UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th St. • T em pe college teaching profession. So­ lid foundation at the undergrad­ uate level is stressed, as pre­ paration for a Ph.D. Juniors interested in applying for a fellowship next year should see Dr. Salerno in LL534 or Dr. Donald D. Smith, assist­ ant professor of history in SS225. Dr. Smith is also an ASU representative of the Founda­ tion. Newman Hosts St. Patricks Fete A St. Patrick’s Day Dinner will be held at the Newman Catholic Youth Center March 17, from 1:30 p.m. to E:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. ASU students with ID cards will be admitted for $1. Prizes and en­ tertainment will be offered. T H E STATE PRESS is the o ffic ia l cam pus newspaper o f A rizon a State U n iv e rs ity . I t Is published Tuesday through F rid a y thro u gh o ut the school ye a r. I t is entered as second class, postage paid a t Tem pe, A rizona, 852S1. A WO 7-3722 T em pe C en ter T H E S TATE PRESS is a m e m be r o f th e A rizon a Newspapers Association, Associated C ollegiate Press and N ational A d ve rtisin g S ervice, Inc. S ubscription p rice is $5 per school year. Evenings By Appointment PLEASE N O T IC E ! BOLDEN EIOT BUL BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAT JRA NT HAYDEN EAST PLAZA 1 3 3 0 N. S C O T T S D A L E A N D C U R R Y R D . R D . tWÏ Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SDX Sponsors Photo Contest One hundred dollars in gift certificates will be given to the winner of a photo contest begin­ ning today sponsored by the Sig­ ma Delta Chi, honorary journal­ ism fraternity. The contest will last for 6 weeks through April 22 and is open to all student, faculty and staff members. There are t h r e e divisions: snapshot, landscapes, and por­ traits. The last two sections are open to both amateurs and pro­ fessionals. Entry is $1 for the first print entered and $1 for each addition­ al 5 prints. All photos must be black and white, 8x10 except for 5x7 in the snapshot division. There will be a judging every two weeks beginning Friday, March 25. In this judging as well as on the April 8 and April 22 judging, a $10 award will be given to the winner of each of the three divisions. The final judging takes place on April 22, with previous win­ ners ineligible. The o v e r a l l sweepstakes winner will receive $100 in gift certificates from the Pioneer Camera shop and an in­ vitation to the Publications Ban­ quet on May 6. Final winners of the 3 divisions will receive $25 in gift certificates . Anyone interested may sign up in the Sigma Delta Chi booth outside the MU before Friday and in the Mass Communica­ tions office in Old Main after Friday. STATE PRESS P age'3 Three Vie for President Two graduates of the same high school, Coronado, are run­ ning for the same office, AS President. Laurie Robas, English major, and Bob Schaefer, political science major, are both residents of Scottsdale and graduated from Coronado High in 1963 after attending Scottsdale High their fresh­ man and sophomore years. In high school, Miss Robas was in the advanced English pro­ gram and graduated in the top 10 per cent of her class. She was active in Mu Alpha Theta, a mathematics honorary; Quill and Scroll, national journalism honorary, and National Honor Society. MISS ROBAS edited The Explorer, campus newspaper, during her senior year. The paper received a first class honor rating from National Scholastic Press Association that year, a high award for high school publications. Schaefer, following a different line of high school activities from Miss Robas, lettered in three sports, played the bass in the school orchestra and the baritone and saxophone in the band, and was senior class president. He was also active as election board chairman and participated in Letterman’s Club and National Honor Society. SINCE HIS entrance into ASU Schaefer was first active in the Guild of Lay Theologians, a non-sectarian group which studies contemporary theology and philosophy. Studies have been his main emphasis, said Schaefer. He has a 3.09 cumulative index. After going into advanced AFROTC and becoming Silver Wing Commander, Schaefer became second in command for this area for the Southwest Arnold Air Society. As chairman of the MU Board, Schaefer has planned several polls to be taken for the expansion of the building. The expansion survey and the structure study were both arranged by the MU Board. MISS ROBAS, again going a separate way from Schaefer, has been active in the Honors Program with a 3.4 index. Since her graduation from high school, Miss Robas has worked as a long distance operator for the Mountain States Telephone Company. Following graduation Miss Robas plans to continue her educa­ tion and obtain her master’s degree or go into advertising. SCHAEFER PLANS to go to law school at Stanford. When he receives his degree, Schaefer wants to specialize in international and space law, a field he thinks is bound to enlarge. Bob McConnell, a junior majoring in liberal arts and active in high school and college, is a candidate for AS President. McConnell graduated from St. Anthony’s High School in Long Beach, Calif. He came to ASU with a basketball scholarship after playing football and basketball in high school. HE PLAYED basketball his freshman year and since then has spotted for radio announcers on the football field and does statistics during basketball games. During his sophomore year, McConnell was elected hall presi­ dent of Best A and a few weeks later became Inter-Hall Council president. LAST YEAR he was also active on the social board, ASU Day Committee, Water Sports Day Committe and was chairman of ASU’s delegation to the national residence hall convention at Washington State last spring. As president of AMS this year McConnell has worked on the Executive Council, the Board of Athletic Control, Student Affairs Committee, the Board of Financial Control and Traffic Advisory Council. Christian Marriage Lecture Series Tuesday, Tuesday, Tueeday, Tuesday, NEED TYPING? Theses, Manuscripts Dissertations PROFESSIONAL WORK Call 265-3630 OUR ¥ Gr a d u a t es I have. 3 6 0 a DEGREES tV M i F R O M W H IC H ID SEN IO RS Tuesday, c h o o se Tueeday, Tueeday, ! FATHER TH O M A 8 A. WALSH, Director FATHER VINCENT J. HOPE, Associate ALL LECTURES A T 7:30 P.M. March 15: A Clergyman Looks at Christian M ar­ riage March 22: A Clerygman Looks at Christian M ar­ riage (These 2 lectures will be given by Fa­ ther Vincent J. Hope, Aseietant Direc­ tor.) March 29: An Educator Looks at Chrletian M ar­ riage George Hamm, Ph.D., Dean of Men April 12: A Psychiatrist Looks at Christian M ar­ riage Eugene M. Ryan, M.D. April 19: No Christian Marriage Lecture. Spe­ cial lecture by Father John Courtney Murray 8. J., peritus at Vatican Coun­ cil II. "Religious Liberty.” April 26: A Married Couple Looks at Christian Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher May 3: Summary and Conclueion Father Vincent J. Hope MERCURY AVIATION N E W M A N C A TH O LIC STU D EN T CENTER SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5-Ï 58 6 University Drive at College Drive No Registration Necessary — No Fees l I ' WHAT'S THIS? A nsw er: W ho Cares! 1. H ow m a n y College Life Insurance C om panies o f A m erica are there? A nsw er: ONE! 2. W ho Represents College Life? A nsw er: COLLEGE GRADUATES ONLY. 3. W h o Benefits fro m this S pecialization? A nsw er: COLLEGE MEN ONLY. ..N O W A t The u n iv e r s it y BOOKSTORE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 4. W here is the Home O ffic e Located? A nsw er: INDIANAPOLIS, IN D IA N A . When your “College Life” Represent­ ative calls on you make sure he rep­ resents “the Original and Only Company Specializing in In­ surance for College men . . . represented Only by College men Selling E xclusively to College men.” TOM 9 6 7 -9 2 5 7 K err & JERRY A g u ila r ‘Buy Where You Benefit Most" rO L L IX ii: L I F E I N S UR A N C E C OMPA N Y Or A ME R i C A Your “COLLEGE LIFE” Représentatives at Arizona State : 9 6 7 -1 0 0 1 University r Page 4 MORE ABOUT - STATE PRE«S Tuesday, March 15, 1966 Presidential Candidates MISS ROBAS: reason why the new age limit SCHAEFER: This should be decided by the should not become effective next I do not believe adequate pro­ I feel I best fulfill the require­ students, either through survey fall. visions are being made to atments for the AS presidency for or by special election. I suggest MISS ROBAS: tract the quantity of top-notch the following reasons. several areas in which I believe Definitely yes. I don't under- graduate students.hat we could The work I have done as this money could be well spent, stand how the University can have at ASU. Nor do I hink chairman of the MU Board this 1. An appropriation for the legally prevent girls over 21 that the University should cater past year serves as an exam­ counseling center is an excellent from living off campus. The Ari- to any particular group of stuple of what I can do with an areas of camous life (off-cam­ idea. zona Revised Code states under dents. We should make adequate organization when it comes to pus men. off-campus women i Definitions. Section 1-215: “ ‘Ma­ provisions for all. 2. An entrance to the campus revitalization. The MU Board who have not previously been is very much needed with signs jority’ or 'age of majority’ as With better study facilities, membership was increased from actively involved in student af­ directing visitors to the various used in reference to age of per­ more attractive academic pro­ four last year to 20 students ac­ fairs. These meetings will pro­ buildings and visitor parking sons means the age of 21 years grams, and such provisions as tively representing all areas of vide an opportunity to discover lots. or more.” As used here and de­ reasonable married s t i d e n t s the campus. We have respond­ new ideas, interests and areas 3. Books arTd/or furnishings for fined in Webster’s New World housing, we could better meet ed to the needs of the students of potential concern to the stu.the new library. Dictionary majority means ‘‘the the needs of the graduate stu­ in many ways but the most denls themselves. 4. Monies should also be add­ full legal age at which one is dent. dramatic being the expansion MISS ROBAS: ed to the student loan and schol­ no longer a minor.” survey which has actually been What can student govern­ 1. A public student-faculty for­ arship funds. * However Arizona law allows published and is available now um. established to provide an ment do to aid in f u t u r e 5. Perhaps some funds should a female over the age of 18 to for all students to see. I stand on opportunity for discussions of growth of ASU? If possible, the record of the office for which both academic and non-academ­ be invested in stocks or bonds marry without parental consent state specific programs. through a brokerage firm. This and thus assume some of the .1 was responsible. ic nature. Regularly scheduled could prove a very wise invest­ rights of an adult. Males can­ McCONNELL: . As a member of the Admin­ programs by various members As the voice of the Associated ment for the University. not marry without parental con­ istrative Council this year I of the faculty would enable them SCHAEFER: sent until they are 21 but they Students, student government have a working knowledge of to share with more students, the can, and is doing, a great deal It is not yet time to state a can live off caampus. the technical aspect of AS ad­ results of their research and to aid in the future growth of specific project upon which the SCHAEFER: ministrative affairs. study. This forum will also give unappropriated balance should Yes, but not because of the ASU. An Associated Students’ As an executive and an admin­ students a convenient opportun­ “Assembly Hall” could help im­ istrator I have had to coordin­ ity to express opinions and hold be spent. I do not feel, that suf­ legal excuses so often present­ ficient study has been made of prove the ASU campus in many ed. ate the programs of the Arnold debates in an orderly fashion ways. The entire Western Ath­ the possibilities and the actual Air Society, an honorary fra-, When a student reaches the 2. An effective public relations ternity, at 15 colleges and uni­ committee, to clear up misun­ feasibility of spending the mon­ age of 21 her entire relation­ letic Conference is very much versities in three states. In this . derstandings about ASU students ey in any one specific area. To ship within the community chan­ aware that we need a field house spend money just because it is ges. She, as a responsible citi­ for our basketball games but, capacity I have been responsi­ and faculty in local news media. available, without adequate stu­ zen, is bound to vote, and help with additional money, the prop­ ble for a full staff of eight m.'n This committee should probably in a capacity very similar to consist of students planning ;i dy. is not my idea of either good shape her environment. She is er acoustics can be built in so the president of Associated Stu­ professional career in this field. business or responsible govern­ expected to conduct herself in that organizations wishing to dents and his Executive Council. Student projects, such as the re­ ment. an adult manner and as such bring big name entertainment to We are a growing university should also reap the benefits of ASU as a money-raising project, No amount of participation on cent Blood Drive, oft;n receive'" will not have to squeeze their and 1 feel this money should be these new relationships. this council is equal to the ex­ little notice outisde of campus. profits out of Grady Gammage’s spent in such a way so as to perience gained by being re­ There is no magical age be it 3. Clear legislation concerning 3.200-seat capacity but rather, sponsible for its effective opera­ the recognition of campus or­ make ASU a better academic 18. 21, 23 or 40 — all have their will be able to draw- from a institution with an environment tion. ganizations. Many bills, such as peculiarities. College students All of the ability'of a superior the row election code, are writ­ more conducive to student par­ should be held accountable fof" 16,000-seat structure. Such a executive and administrator will, ten to deal with one immediate ticipation in the life of the uni­ their actions and not pampered building would also provide the opportunity for future University not be of any use if the presi­ problem and constantly require versity community. regardless of their age. assemblies and other l a r g e dent can not maintain his grade revision and interpretation. Bo you feel AS officers It is hoped by the time our events. index. With a .1.09 .accumulative should be ex-officio selec­ SCHAEFER: women students reach 21 that Financing such a project so index and 89 hours of completed tions to Who’s Who? The programs I will initiate they will be able to decide for that it can be realized within credit I can afford to take a and keep the students informed McCONNELL: themselves if off-campus living minimum load of class hours No. Candidates for Who’s Who is for them as individuals. If a few years instead of a dec­ on as they develop are: and still be a representative stu­ should be selected solely on the they are not mature enough to ade can be accomplished by an 1. Improve the adviser system active Associated Students. A dent of ASL to other colleges basis of their qualifications. 2. Publish a weekly News Let­ make this decision by the age of project of this size could be the and universities. MISS ROBAS: ter In the past several months ' No. While it may frequently 21, will two more years of en­ greatest unifying factor at ASU 3. Improve the provisions for have visited 14 colleges and uni­ be the case, it doesn't neces­ forced shelter and association since the “name change” of the disabled students on campus with students as young as 17 nur­ late 50’s. versities and talked with some 4 Report on the policies of sarily follow that an AS officer • of the student leaders dn each The plans now underway for is a suitable candidate for Who’s ture this maturity? the University Bookstore Many advances are b eing campus.- This has helped me fulfilling this project will be Who. Selection to Who's W ho 5. Initiate a married students gain perspective on the prob­ housing program should be as. objective as pos­ made at present in this area. made official and work will be But, we must maintain our stand lems and" methods of dealing 6. Extend the responsibilities sible and not arbitrary or auto­ if the 23 age obstacle is to be expanded if I am elected. with these problems under many matic. MISS ROBAS: and services of the International overcome. different situations. SCHAEFER: Students Relations Board Student government can aii Bob Barnes said ASU is As a political science major" I I feel the AS officers should 7. Enlarge the entire scope of the intellectual growth of ASU “not catering sufficiently to have gained insights into the by encouraging prominent guest AS services and responsibilities. be ex-officio candidates f o r graduate students?” Do you practical and realistic workings I pledge action on these pro­ Who’s Who but not ,ex-officio se­ speakers to campus as often as agree? of our state and local govern­ grams. The results and pro­ lections. I believe that election possible. Guest speakers should McCONNELL: ment within which the university to an AS position does not mean gress of- which the students shall be treated courteously and in an must function. Those graduate students inter­ adult manner. Everything pos­ be kept informed. It will take he will be the best representa­ From the many awards I have more than one year to complete tive of the entire university by ested enough to determine the sible should be done to discour­ received there is physical recog­ most of the programs listed the time selections are made. opportunities available to them age the picketing of guests on nition of my abilities and desire above. But you will see work be­ By automatically considering on the University campus might this campus. to employ them. the AS officers as candidates well find that the University is ing done on each one of them New programs, such as the Last, but in some" instances and you the student will have but not making them ipso facto doing more for the graduate stu­ College of Law and Counseling most important, there must be a a part in their progress. selections, the officers will have dents than is generally realized. Center, should receive financial sincere desire on the part of the further incentive to fulfill the Certainly there are areas of con­ as well as moral support. HedpHow should the money in AS president to respond aggres­ obligations and responsibilities cern to graduate students (i.e.: ing to landscape the mall on Col­ the unappropriated balance sively to the needs and desires of his office. married students’ h o u s i n g ) in the AS budget be spent? lege Avenue and around new of the total university, commu­ Do you feel female stu­ which do need improvement, but buildings by purchasing trees, McCONNELL: nity. I have this désire. I expect dents under the age of 23 it is interesting to note that etc. would be both an aesthetic Essentially, it is my feeling to be held responsible if elect­ that these funds should be used should be allowed to live offthese things are being worked and a practical idea. ed for all promises I have made in areas in which money would campus? on by the University adminis­ during this campaing. SCHAEFER: trators. McCONNELL: be otherwise unavailable to the As ASU is one of the fastest The question of the 23-year If you are elected, what MISS ROBAS: students of ASU. There have growing universities in the coun­ new programs do you hope been many good programs sug­ age limit is before Student Af­ Obviously ASU can’t be cat­ to begin? gested. One which I personally fairs Committee at the present ering sufficiently to either grad­ try, our Associated S t u d e nts McCONNELL: favor is the allocation of funds time. Now, with the backing of uate students or faculty mem­ must also grow. To facilitate this growth we Having been intimately con­ for purchasing books for the new the Dean of Women’s Office, I bers. As reported in State Press, cerned with the committees library. As it is now. ASU has feel confident .that the Student’ March 1, we are losing an as­ must first assume and utilize more responsible programs and which determine policies of As­ 26 books per student. The UofA Affairs Committee will p a s s sistant professor of sociology to attitudes. Associated Students sociated Students. 1 have found has more than twice that num­ President Durham’s recommen­ Dartmouth because he doesn’t that most of the programs which ber, and even they rank low in dation to lower the limit to 21. believe he can pursue academ­ must respond to the needs of an any candidate might propose are comparison to other colleges and The only possible impediment to ic ideals here. Most of the grad­ entire university and not to one already under consideration or universities. Student funds could the immediate enforcement of uate students and honor students area at the expense on the oth­ are soon to be realized. Thus, do much to alleviate this prob­ the recommendation Ties in mak­ that I know want to do their er. Associated .Students must not the AS president must work to lem. ing it effective prior to the pub­ graduate work elsewhere. Such become aggressive in its efforts perfect these programs and see Further, I feel that some of lication of the next University unrest and dissension in the to secure the needs and desires that they are effectively execu­ the unappropriated b a l a n c e catalogue. However, academic ranks doesn’t contribute to the of the studenst. We must now ted. should be retained in a reserve courses are changed, between intellectual development of un­ study problems in a conscien­ tious manner, identify the soluHowev.er, in the area of com- fund for future student needs. catalogues, so there should be no dergraduates. (Continued on {page 5) (Continued from page 1 ) munication. the AS president, by himself, may do a great deal to improve relations between the student body and its elected representatives. If elected, I propose to ha^e a series of semimonthly meetings with randomly-seleeted students from all Tuesday, March 15, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 MORE ABOUT - Senate Responsibility fin n an funwt n n n a (Continued from page 1) student programs and appropri­ ates money to all student ac­ tivities. The Judiciary Committee now has a sub-committee investiga­ ting the proposed lowering of the 23-year age requirement for women living off campus; The Membership and Elections Committee works on revisions in the Election Code and investi­ gates presidential appointments and senatorial qualifications. A senator must maintain at least a 2.2 grade average and may be expelled for having five unexcused absences and four ex­ cused ones. Missing one com­ mittee meeting constitutes one ungxcused absence. CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS are kept in check by the Publica­ tions and Public Relations Com­ mittee, and governmental pro­ cedures are watched by the Stu­ dent Government Operations Committee. The senate’s rules of order, which guide its actions, are pe­ riodically revised by the Rules Committee. Senators may be asked to moreabout- !_l • serve on special committees created by the senate or on Uni­ versity committees. An exam­ ple of such a committee is the special ad hoc committee of the Faculty Senate to investigate policies and procedures of recog­ nition and regulation of student organizations. SENATORS OF the Student Development Committee are now trying to figure out what to do with $65,000 in the unappropri­ ated budget accumulated over a number of years. A senator’s week is usually filled with a session on Wednes­ day afternoon and at least one committee meeting, but usually more. A session begins at 3:45 p.m. when each senator is given a folder containing the minutes of the last session, agenda for the day and copies of each bill to be presented. Bills go through three read­ ings before voting action. This gives each bill a chance for (Continued from page 4) tion, and then carry out that so­ lution to^the elimination of the problem.** To carry out this type of pro­ gram, an experienced executive and administrator is needed in the AS presidency. Second, we must establish a working structure that can be built year after year, instead of starting over with each admin­ istration in solving the s>ame problems of organization and ad­ ministration as the year before. Only a president who has work­ ed in situations with a group of officers directly responsible to him, can know what it is like to coordinate such an effort. We need a general enlarge­ ment of scope if our student gov­ ernment is to enlarge with our uni- versity. . . . . Q jt jß h jm id e , & e o h ü n j& h You can now find exceptional values on p ractically ev ery th in g in stock a t P a u l Jo h n so n Jew elers. C le aran ce prices are in effect, so be am ong th e first to save. W atches • L eath er goods • Pierced E arrin g s • Jew elry • D iam onds MORE ABOUT - Voting Procedures (Continued from page 1) The sorter is sensitive to holes in each card; when cards go through the machine the num­ ber of punches (votes) in each category are totaled. REED YOUNG, director of the center, said the counting pro­ cess can be completed in a short time if the cards aren’t mismarked or mutilated. “One-t h o u s a n d cards run through the IBM machine per minute, and if one is slightly bent the machine will jam ,” Young explained. STANFORD said that mismarked ballots present another delay in vote counting. The bal­ lots marked inaccurately in the homecoming election had to be counted by hand, and some were void because choice was un­ clear. If election results are not de­ Presidential .• thorough evaluation. BILLS ARE studied by the committees, then discussed in the committee-of-the-whole. If passed, they are sent to the stu­ dent body president for approv­ al or rejection. If he approves them, they are then sent to the University president fcr approv­ al or rejection. Many senators list as their number-one problem lack of communication between them­ selves and their constituents. Questions also arise over uneq­ ual representation and time-con­ suming rules and procedures. AS A RESULT resignations are not uncommon at the begin­ ning of each legislative term; at the present time eight replace­ ments are serving out unexpired terms. According to AS President Fred Reish, “Senators have two areas of obligation, the creation and passage of statutes and sec­ ond, working with all campus problems.” termined in time for the II p.m. announcement, the names of the winners will be available at the MU Information Desk Thursday morning, Stanford said. 1604 E. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix 130 E. University Drive • Tempe riL1 ¿TÍ !r| LTi'T p s ä t ö l irMember AGS Reading O ut O f This World B ra d b u ry • N o rto n H E IN LE IN • T o lkein E. E. S m ith • B urroughs $p«¡» T d eo ecA T B F in v & ie A v e e s ^ M A C H /A /B Q H ILLS , Books & Records . EM PLOY ENDLESS B E L T S O R F IN E L Y W O VEN B R O N Z E A N D B R A S S W IR E , BECAUSE TH ESE COPPER ALLOYS W ITH ­ STAND CORROSION, ABRASION £ STRESS SO WELL. O P E N M O N . & THURS. N ITE TILL 9 P .M . ARIZONA Tempe Center P R O P IC E S MORE C O PSTATES #* AG A N U M B E R O F A R IZ O N A C O P P E R C O M P A N IE S P R O V ID E C O L L E G E S C H O L A R S H IP S - ONE COMPANY AS MANY AS 3 0 ' Q Representing Arizona's Number One Basie Industry ARIZONA MINING A S S O C I A T I O N P.O. Box 989 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 Page 6 STATE PRESS the candidates million in student funds will pass throu gh the victors' hands These are the 64 candidates com peting in to ­ m o rrow 's election fo r ‘42 AS, AW S and AM S offices. Their q u a lifica tio n s an d p la tfo rm s fo llo w . Photographs o f AS preside ntial candidates are be low . For an o u tlin e o f th e ir p la tfo rm s , see page 1. Bob M cC o n n ell L au rie Robas Bob S chaefer Tuesday, March 15, AS Candidates AS FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Bill Harris — Jr., 2.51. Quali­ fications: Engineering Sciences Senator, AMS Senator, Lead e r s h i p Board, Rally and T r a d itions Board, Sigma Chi, Pi Sigma Epsi-" Ion and Ad­ vanced Army ROTC Platform: As a student senator for the past two years, I have become aware of student opinions on what could be done for the students. I would appreci­ ate the opportunity to put into ef­ fect a program of university de­ velopment for the students based on these opinions. , John Herrick — Jr., 2.66. Qual­ ifications: Blood Drive chair­ man, Senate parlia m e ntarian, past president of Young Rep u b 1 i cans. Platform: I will work for expansion of the student senate for better representation of dorms and off-campus stu­ dents, teacher - evaluation and improved academic counseling service. AS ADMIN. VICE. PRESIDENT Alan Warne — Jr., 2.56. Qual­ ifications: People - to - People Student Ambassa d o r , Dean of Stu­ dents Award, S o phomore Senator, Par­ ent’s Day Steering Com­ mittee, Sil­ ver Wing officer, Men’s Judicial Council, Sophos state parliamen­ tarian, chairman of Inter-Hon­ orary Council, Blue Key, Inter­ national S t u d e n t Relations Board. Platform: I would strive to better inform all students and organizations of the services and information available to them through their administrative boards. Charlie Wise — Jr., 4.00. Qualifications: L i b e r a l Arts Senator, Sen­ ate Finance Committ e e, Pi Sigma Ep­ silon, Delta Chi treasur­ er. Platform: Wise action on the unappropriated Senate balance, wise coordina­ tion of boards and necessary elimination of wasteful spending. AS ACT .VICE PRESIDENT Nance Vallesky — Soph., 2.84. Qualifications: MU Birthday Party chairman, Rally and Trad­ itions Board, Faculty-Student Board, International Student Re­ lations Board, Campus Af­ fairs Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, freshman hostess, Alpha Delta Pi. Platform. As your Activi­ ties Vice President I will try to promote the following programs: selection of cheerleaders, ad­ vancement of Teacher Evalu­ ation Booklet, possible discounts at bookstore and expansion of International Students Relations Board. Duane Vild — Jr., 2.97. Quali­ fications: : Alpha Tau Omega vice presi­ dent, Water Sports Day C o mmittee, Greek Week Steering Com­ mittee, Senior* Day Steering Committ e e, E p s i 1on Pi Tau. Platform: Before success­ ful ASU activity goals are reached each year special plans must be organized to insure progress. My qualifications are efficiency, experience and en­ thusiasm. AS SECRETARY Heather McFalls — Jr., 3.08. Qualifications: secretarial ma­ jor, type 60 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, Inter­ national Stu­ dent Relations Board, Rally and Tradi­ tions Board, sorority trea­ surer. Platform: As a secre­ tarial major I have had experi­ ence in this field. I feel I can meet the definite requirements set forth in this job and I ■/. mid appreciate the opportunity to serve the students. AMS Candidates AMS PRESIDENT Stephen T. Klock — Soph., 2.67. .Qualifications: AMS secre­ tary, AMS Execut i v e Board, AMS J u d i cial Board, Inter­ national Stu­ dent Rela­ tions Board Treasur e r, People - toPeople Ambassad or, Alpha Tau Omega secretary, Homecom­ ing Steering Committee, MU Birthday Committee. Platform: I believe that AMS can be an extremely beneficial institution for men students here on cam­ pus. If elected AMS president I hope to use my past experi­ ence to my fullest capabilities to stimulate and initiate more pro­ grams for the recreational, so­ cial and cultural activities in men’s living quarters on cam­ pus. AMS VICE PRESIDENT Jerry C. Whitted —Soph., 2.44. Qualifications: Alpha Tau Om­ ega past vice p r esident, Newman Club vice presi­ dent, Wesley F e 11o wship adviser, Greek Week Com­ mittee, Inter­ national Stu­ dent Relations Board, Lambda Kappa. Platform: The organiza­ tion of AMS should become more independent of other or­ ganizations and should have further activities beyond just Water Sports Day. AMS SECRETARY Philip R. O’Neil — Soph., 2.20. Qualifications: IFC representa­ tive, Greek Week Steering Com­ mittee, Homecoming Committee. Newman Club, Alpha Tau Om­ ega secretary, Delta Sigma Pi. AMS TREA Larry E. Huwa 2.65. Qualification: use of the funds me and I will do uphold the traditi responsibilities of t AWS Cam AWS PRESI! Karen Darr — Jr fications: AWS Ac ei ti ciation. Platform: that I have the ; give any definite AWS. I will do my office and try to d women on campus v AWS EXEC. VICE F Lynn Lifgren — Qualifications: Quae would be my prima function as a helpin women students an« judge and jury re; force strict punishm Jane Williams — Qualifications: Wilsoi form: To chair, as fa sible, the judicial AWS and to try to inc munication between i dents at ASU. AWS ACT. VICE PI Karen Blair — Jr., ifications: Palo Ve feel that personal cc the women’s organi needed to increase siasm and participati activities and cultura ay, March 15, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 7 * AMS TREASURER Larry E. Huwaldt — Soph., 65. Qualifications: S o p h o s , Greek Week Committ e e, Alpha Tau Omega vice p r esident. Platform: As AMS treasur­ er I will end e a v o r to ^ a B h * of the funds delegated to e and I will do my best to >hold the traditions and the sponsibilities of the office. B iWS Candidates AWS PRESIDENT Karen Darr — Jr., 2.68. Qualiations: AWS Activities Vice President, AWS General Council, AWS , Execut i v e Council, IAWS contact, Beta Chi Ep­ silon, Wom­ en’s Recrea­ tional Assoition. Platform: I don’t feel it I have the authority to e any definite plans for /S. I will do my best in the ice and try to do what the men on campus want. Carolyn Kimura — Soph., 2.90. Qualifications: AWS Service chairman, AWS General Council, Wil­ son Hall so­ cial commit­ tee, Student National Tea­ chers Associ­ ation. Plat­ form: Only a make meager better amount of the AWS membership demonstrates an active interest. My goal is to build interest by involving more women through the various AWS activities. Linda Rae Gallagher — Soph., 3.36. Qualifications: IAWS con­ vention, Mc­ Clintock Mo­ ther’s Day tea chairman, Interna t i onal Student R e 1 a t i o ns Board, Par­ ent’s Day C o mmittee. Platform: My main goal would be to develop closer communi­ cation with the individual wom­ an student, so that new ideas can be gained and personal goals may be fulfilled. AWS SECRETARY Susan Elaine Charest — Soph., 2.90. Qualifications: Type 85 fS EXEC. VICE PRESIDENT .ynn Lifgren — Soph., 2.83. alifications: Quadrangle Hall p r e sident, AWS General Council, AWS Judicial Coun­ cil, Spurs. Platform: I would like to see AWS Ju­ dical C o u n ­ cil, which ild be my primary concern, ction as a helping agent for neh students and not as a ge and jury ready to en:e strict punishment. ane Williams — Jr., 2.70. ilifications: Wilson Hall pres­ ident, Hall Judicial Coun­ cil chairman, AWS General Council, Gam­ ma Olpha Chi, State Press Society Edi­ tor, Sahauro staff. Plat11 : To chair, as fairly as pos;, the judicial board for 5 and to try to increase comlication between women stus at ASU. 5 ACT. VICE PRESIDENT iren Blair — Jr., 3.49. Qualitions: Palo Verde Coun­ cil treasurer, Scholarsh i p Council, Judi­ cial Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, Spurs, N a t a n i, Young Re­ public a n s. Platform: I that personal contact with women’s organizations is led to increase the enthun and participation at AWS rities and cultural events. and Quarter^ ly correspondent. Platform: I wish to serve the student body as AWS secretary because I have the qualifications, adapt­ ability, experience, resRgnsibility and desire required-for the position. AWS TREASURER Betty Jo Ethell — Fr., 2.48. Qualifications: sorority pledge class presid e n t, MU Birthday Par­ ty Commit­ tee, women’s Day Commit­ tee and MU Hostess. Plat­ form: AWS was cut $1,000 last year. If this continues it could kill AWS. As treasurer, I would work all year trying to change this. I have a sincere desire to be AWS treasurer. Sara Fryd — Jr. Karen Keesling —Soph., 2.91. Qualifications: Pi Beta Phi t r e asurer, Par Busters treasu r e r, AWS W o m ­ en’s Day Tic­ ket commit­ tee co-chair-_ man, varsity golf team and Sun Devil Band. Platform: I would like to see AWS bring all the women students closer together. There should be more communications among AWS, the dorms and oth­ er women’s organizations. Sandra McChesney — Soph.. 2.80. Qualifications: AWS Gen­ eral Council, vice presi­ dent of pledge class of Sig­ ma Alpha Io­ ta, MU Hos­ tess, Concert Choir. Plat­ form : Being on th e . AWS council, I have been exposed to some of the duties of treasurer and I feel I could handle them. I enjoy ;working in AWS and would like to continue. Senatorial Candidates SENIOR SENATOR Judy Henderson — Jr., 3.58. Qualifications: People-to-People International Student Relations Committee, MU Birthday Par­ ty, Kaydettes, Chi Omega Presi­ dent, Panhellenic Council social chcairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education As­ sociation. Platform: As seniors of ASU we have a last chance to make contributions and im­ provements to the student gov­ ernment and to ASU; I would like to represent your interest in these improvements. Don Thomas — Jr. JUNIOR SENATOR Norman Killip — Soph., 2.51. Qualifications: Homecoming Committee, MU Birthday Party adviser, Parent’s Day Steering Committee, Water Sports Day Committee, Leadership Work­ shops, Alpha Tau. Omega past treasurer, past president New­ man Club, Faculty Student Re­ lations Board. Platform: I will use my past experience in stu­ dent government to further ac­ tivities of all students and en­ courage more active participa­ tion in student activities. Bunny Olmsted — Soph., 3.2. Qualifications: Pi Beta Phi rush chairman, Greek Week Steering Committee, Faculty Student Re­ lations Board publicity chair­ man, Angel Flight, Pi Beta Phi magazine chairman, Beta Chi, Rally And Traditions Board. Platform: I will take an active and serious part in the senate to promote its importance and power in government and, stu­ dent campus affairs. SOPHOMORE SENATOR Bob Carlin — Fr., 2.38. Quali­ fications: Freshman Senator, Rally and Traditions Board, Stu­ dent Organizations Committee, Senate Education Committee, golf team, Sigma Chi, MU Birth­ day Party. Platform: Actively representing the' constituency is a primary concern of each and every candidate. If re-elected to the senate I will continue to strive for better class unity and more worthwhile student legis­ lation. OFF CAMPUS MEN’S SENATOR Richard A. Psolka — Soph., 3.09. Qualifications: Sophos sec* retary, Lambda Chi A l p h a Circle K, Water Sports Day Committee. Platform: If elect­ ed off-campus men’s sena­ tor my main aim will be to make the senators known, for in the past it seems that only a select few know who their senators are, much less what they are doing. Steve Yarbrough—Soph., 3.81. Quaifications: academic scho­ larship, Honors at Entrance, Phi Eta Sigma. Platform: I will work for (1) legislation advan­ tageous to off-campus students. (2) the paying of at least two major basketball games in the colliseum (3) continued stren­ gthening of student government and (4) the use of unappropri­ ated funds for things more val­ uable than bells or paintings, e.g., scholarships and parking improvements. John F. Zaborac, Jr. — Soph. 2.2. Qualifications: high school student council, Starfirers rifle team, AFROTC rifle team. Platform: Strive for better re­ presentation for all off-campus men. Roger D. Patton — Jr., 2.41. Qualifications: IFC, March of Dimes Drive, Ski Club activi­ ties chairman. Student - Facul­ ty Relations Board, Advanced AROTC, Association of the Uni­ ted States Army secretary. Military Ball Committee, Des­ ert Rangers. Platform: If elect­ ed, I will attempt to improve the present parking system, communications between onand off-campus students, and, most important, serve ya*:, the off-campus man, to the l£st of my ability. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN SENATOR Jan Plowman — Fr., 3.21. Qualifications: Student Faculty Relations- Board, Cornucopia Committee, MU Hostess, Phrateres. Platform: As senator I would represent the off-campus women of ASU and serve them and the student body in a vig­ orous student government., Maryann Denise McGovern — Soph., 3.04. Qualifications: Offcampus -women’s senator, so­ cial vice president of Phrateres, Newman Club recording secret a r y, academic scholarship. Math Club. Platform: If elected I will continue striving to serve the best interests of the offcampus women and of the whole student body of ASU. AMS SENATOR Terry Forsberg — Soph., 2.58. Qualifications: AMS senator, Kappa Sigma vice president, Rally and Traditions Board, In­ terfraternity Council, FacultyStudent Relations Board, MU Birthday Party. Platform: I plan to represent the men to their fullest benefit concerning all applicable matters. Bud Scribner Fr., 3.20. Quali­ fications: Interfraternity Coun­ cil, fraternity officer, MU Birth­ day Party. Platform: I feel more participation in student government is necessary at ASU. To promote this I will periodicaly send out* questionaires, newsletters on senate activity and1how I am voting on each bill. Jim Robson — Fr., 2.36. Quali­ fications: Homecoming Commit­ tee, Greek Week Committee, Founder’s Day Committee, A- pha Tau Omega Sing-a-long producer, president of Arizona Day Camp. Platform: As repre­ sentative of AMS, I will work to create better communication between students and student government as well as work to the best of my ability and quai­ fications to carry on these po­ licies and activities already pur­ sued in AMS. Mike White — Fr. AWS SENATOR Carole McGrew — Soph., 2.38. Qualifications: AWS General Council, Palo Verde Hall vice president. Kappa Delta vice p r e s i d e n t . IAWS Conven­ tion Steering Committee. Plat­ form: If elected AWS senator I would work for the best inter­ ests of AWS and all women stu­ dents in the senate. I would fos­ ter better communication be­ tween the senate and AWS, and continue to work and do my best for AWS. Jo Ann Foreman—Soph., 2.77. Qualifications: AWS General Council, Palo Verde West vice president, Panhellenic treasur­ er and secretary, Greek Week Committee, Spurs, Sigma Sig­ ma Sigma. Platform: Because I have had an opportunity to serve in several women’s or- . ganizations and to be a repre­ sentative to AWS General Coun­ cil, I realize the importance of good representation for all wom­ en students. Therefore, I am seeking the office of AWS Sen­ ator. ARCHITECTURE SENATOR Don Bogner — Soph., 2.37. Qualifications: Construction Club, Greek Week Committee, Homecoming Committee. Plat­ form: I would like to have a better relationship between the student government and the College of Architecture. I would also like more participation in the school government from the members, in the College of Ar­ chitecture. J. J. Brown — Soph., 2.80. Qualifications: American Insti­ tute of Architects, Alpha Rho Chi pjedge class president. Plat­ form: I feel I can intensify com­ munications between members ° of the College of Architecture and the University by applying the philosophy of the college. Don Harris—Sr., 3.4I.Qualifications: Phi Delta Theta presi­ dent, IFC Council, 3.5 Club, Sig­ ma Lambda Chi vice president, MU Board, Construction Socie­ ty, Wesley Foundation. Plat­ form: In today’s computerized college atmosphere the desires and opinions of the individual student are seldom-considered'. I earnestly seek the privilege to express their opinions. Joe Jensen — Soph., 2.30. Qua­ lifications: Construction Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. Platform: It’s my belief that this school needs a better communication system. We could also do with­ out the proposed chimes sys­ tem. Finally I feel, that SDS should not be recognized as a legal organization on this cam­ pus. Tom Papandrew Sr., 2.28. Qualifications: past senator Student Religious Council, New­ man Club •treasurer, American Institute of Architects, Construc­ tion Specifications Institute. (Continued on page 8) Page 8 STATE PRESS Tuesday, March 15, 1966 MORE ABOUT - Senatorial Candidates i I | ; ! j We don t mean to jest about the most serious decision you’ll ever make . . . its just that Humble Oil & Refining Company actually offers opportunities an responsibilities that might be a little awesome if we took ourselves too seriously. You see, Humble is America’s leading supplier of energy. W ere not only the principal domestic operating affiliate of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey ), but also affiliated with Esso Production Research Company, the Enjay Chemical Company and Esso Research and Engineering Company. , That aut°matically makes us a leader in U.S. petroleum exploration, producmg, manufacturing, transportation, research and marketing. Our employees a;S i °1. O P P 01^ ™ ^ 5 with other Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates throughout the world. 3 . p, p.And thf . is 7 hy We need people at a11 degree levels, from Bachelor to and in almost every discipline. if you’re se e in g the rewards that derive from significant contributions in your field, we d like to talk to you-seriously. tr a .L ) . SEE YOUR PLACEM ENT OFFICE Our Engineering Recruiting Team will visit the campus March 16,1966. HUMBLE I tNCO O IL & R E F IN IN G C O M P A N Y . . . A M ERICA ’S LEA D IN G EN E R G Y C O M P A N Y A PLANS FOR PROGRESS C O M P A N Y A N D A N EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER. Ì £ (Continued from page 7) BA SENATOR Richard E. Zimmerman—F r., 2.41. Qualifications: Delta Sig­ ma Phi pledge class president, Greek Week representative of Delta Sigma Phi. Platform: I plan to accomplish two main objectives, the first being to improve the College of Business Administration by establishing a better library for business stu­ dents. I also will try to estab­ lish better relations between students and the student govern­ ment. Skip Swerdlow — Fr., 3.18. Qualifications: Honors at En­ trance, previous student gov­ ernment experience, Pre-Law Club, Leadership Board, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Platform : Lack of communication between the students and the senate is one of the foremost problems at ASU. I feel that I can improve this issue through various pro­ grams I have developed. EDUCATION SENATOR Diana Van Duerm — Jr., 2.79. Qualifications: Panhellenic Senator, Rally and Traditions Board, Kappa Alpha Theta soc i a 1 chairman, Homecoming Steering Committee, freshman hostess. Platform: I would like to have a better form of com­ munication with my constituents and meet their demands, to the best of my ability. Marleen Haskes — Soph., 3.03. Qualifications: Social Activities Board, Palo Verde East scho­ larship committee, judicial coun­ cil, social committee. Platform: I pledge to extend a sincere effort to represent the members of the College of Education in a conscientious and honest man­ ner, to be fully informed on all senate issues and to welcome and consider all suggestions and opinions of those whom I repre­ sent. Karen Lynskey — Soph., 2.95. Qualifications: Kappa Kappa Gamma 2nd vice president, Ral­ ly and Traditions Board, fresh-, man hostess, International Stu­ dent Relations Board, Peopleto-People. Platform: If elected I would do my best to further the voice of student government according to the best interests of the University as a whole and the College of Education in particular. ENGINEERING SCIENCES SENATOR George “Pete” Hogelin — Soph., 2.58. Qualifications: past dorm president and vice presi­ dent, high school student gov­ ernment, Alpha Pi Epsilon, stu­ dent activities work. Platform:Unify effort in obtaining lounge — study area in engineering building — sould include area for technical periodicals — re­ initiate effort for library for agriculture majors — set up a co-ordinating council between engineering organizations to bet­ ter represent the college and aid in obtaining prime speakers and programs for the students of the college. Don C. Howard — Soph., 3.4. Platform: to represent the views of my constituents, the engineering students, to the full­ est will primarily be my goal. To do this, I plan to provide a means in which engineering students can offer their sugges(Continued on page 9) ------------------------------------ Tuesday, March 15, 1966 MORE ABOUT - (Continued from page 8) tions to me thereby strengthen­ ing communications between the student and student govern­ ment. Arand S. Rughani — Fr., 3.16. Qualifications: ASU scholarship, Phelps - Stokes scholarship award, Theta Chi fraternity, press photographer and journa­ list for news agency represent­ ing East African newspapers. Platform: I am told that the position of the engineering sen­ ator is merely a perfunctory one to make the senate a democrat­ ic body. By virture of their aca­ demic involvements, engineers are supposed to be relegated to one edge of the campus. I be­ lieve that their intellectual cap­ acities make engineering stuT dents even more qualified for contributing to mature student govrenment and if elected I will do all in my power to dynamicise the hitherto pseudo-active senatorial position in its repre­ sentation of the students of the College of Engineering. FINE ARTS SENATOR Bakhtawer Irani — Soph., 3.48. Qualifications: Gamma Al­ pha Chi, freshman hostess pres­ ident, Inter-Honorary Council treasurer, Pikettes, Art League, Delta Delta Delta, PV East li­ brary committee. Platform: Represent the Fine Arts College to the best of my ability. The p r o b l e m of communication seems accute at present — I would like to work on that. Linda Vogle — Fr., 2.43. Qua­ lifications: Fine Arts Senator, member of concert choir. Plat­ form: I thoroughly enjoyed working as a senator for the Fine Arts College and sincerely believe that I will be able to serve the students more ade­ quately with the previous ex­ perience. LIBERAL ARTS SENATOR Barbara Hughes — Soph., 3.96. Qualifications: Rally and Tradi­ tions Board, Pi Beta Phi trea­ surer, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Science Foundation re­ search grant, honors program. Platform: A senator is the liason between his constituents and STATE PRESS C a n d i d a t e s ’Qualifications VALLEY the senate. If elected, I will make the senate aware of the Liberal Arts students’ opinion and vice-versa. Bob Johnson — Jr., 3.00. Qua­ lifications: Arizona Western Col­ lege — student governing board, campus newspaper editor, fresh­ man council, sophomore class president. ASU — State Press staff, senate reporter, Sigma Delta Chi. Platform: I will work for a program of careful allot­ ment of student funds, revision of the system of boards and committees and an increased voice in University policy. James Rasner — Jr., 2.65. Qualifications: Phoenix College 5 Executive Council, Phrateres. — executive council. Mesa Com­ Platform: I feel I can best rep­ munity College — student coun­ resent the College of Nursing by cil vice president. ASU— Philo­ promoting improved communi­ sophy Club, Young Democrats, cations, both within the college Students for a Democratic So­ and between it and the student ciety vice president. Platform: body. The senate shoud be a true rep­ Patricia Horn — Jr.. 2.87. resentative of its constituency: Qualifications: Senator from the it is not supposed to be the College of Nursing. Arizona As­ legislative arm of the adminis­ sociation of Student Nurses. Natration. If elected. I will repre­ tani. Senate Education Commit­ sent the students, not the ad­ tee, McClintock B historian. ministration. Platform: I wish only to repre­ NURSING SENATOR sent my constituents in the Col­ Cheryl Mugridge — Soph., 2.98. lege of Nursing to the best of Qualifications: Arizona Associa­ my ability in whatever way I tion of Student Nurses District can. Through breathtaking new techniques in film making and highest fide lity sound. LA SCA LA LA B O H EM E P R O D U C T IO N O P P U C C IN I S FROM WARNERBROS. Premiar* Performance* 4 Time* MARCH 16-17, 1966 S P E C IA L S T U O E N T D SC O U Ñ T M A T IN E E T i ■ BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill Tempe • 966-1661 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 1958 Mercedes-Benz, 190-SL Isoft top road­ ster, good shape. Price $1900, Phone: 279- to be responsive to the growing p r o b I e ms of urbanization. Our Bureaus of Government Re­ search, Educational Research and Services, Business Research and Services, the Center for Ur­ ban Studies, the Extension Div i s i o n , the Engineering Re­ search Center, the Graduate School of Social Service Admin­ istration, are examples of ASUspecialized agencies devoted to these problems. “AH our colleges, schools, and departments,” emphasized Dr. Durham, “form a formidable force to cope with the problems of our times, foreign and domes­ tic. To provide educational op­ portunities of the highest quality possible, on the campus, is a never-ending quest. “IN 1975, ASU’s scope will have qhanged. In 1966, we are far different than in 1956. To­ day our former students are in Viet Nam, and in world-wide service, including the specifical­ ly-educated g r o u p s we have trained or Served in Bolivia, Co­ lombia, Chile and Brazil. “Yesterday, such develop­ ments were hardly anticipated. The tasks of 1975 will involve more remarkable surprises,” Dr. Durham said. HELP WANTED 4873. PORSCHE Speedsters. '54 Nationally ac­ c la im e d conco urse w in n e r. '56 excellent c o n d itio n . F re s h 100 h.p. p lu s eng ine. Ser­ ious in q u irie s c a ll 946-6408. 1958 AAGA' R e cent en g in e w o rk , d u t c h , good tire s . Clean, m ust fa s t Phone 955-4194. new sell, 64 C o rv e tte C o n v e rtib le , 4 speed, 300 h o rse p o w e r, p o s itra c tio n , ra d io , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , m a k e o ffe r, 966-4506. S A L E : N a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d b ra n d s of dresses, sp o rts w e a r, b a th in g su its , a fte rfiv e dresses. A t b elow w h olesale p ric e s . N e w la rg e s u p p ly of s p rin g stock — e s p e c ia lly in sizes 7-9. J e n n ie s ' Sam ple F ash ions, 1024 M c C lin to c k D r. (H a y d e n R d .) N o rth o f A p ache B lv d ., Tem pe. A.K.C. REGISTERED BASSIT hound — mate. One year old. Phone: 275-8065 after 5 or Saturday. W EDblNG GOWN, size 10, silk linen. Contact Mrs. Kurtzhalz, 2216 6W. Cherry Lane, Tempe. 1958 BUICK CENTURY, 4 dr. hdtp. Full power. Factory air and new paint, brake drums and lining. Automatic transmis­ sion. In excellent condition. $595. Call 944-6100 — wil| demonstrate. WORKERS ARE NEEDED in the M U C a fe te ria , to w o rk two hours per day, fiv e days a w eek. F o r th is you w it I re ­ c e iv e y o u r m e a ls M o n d a y th ru F rid a y . You m a y w o rk fo r cash if you a re fre e fro m 8:30 to 10:30 a .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y C o n ta c t the S tuden t M a n a g e r betw een 4:30 and 6:30 p .m . in the M U C a fe te ria P a rt tim e w o rk a t C a m e ib a c k Inn, w a it e rs and w a itre s s e s , W eekda ys to s u it y o u r schedule, b re a k fa s t, lu n ch , o r d in n e r Sat. o r Sun., also good s a la ry and tip s c a ll 945-8441. WANTED RIDE ^NEEDED from ASU to northeast Phoenix, MWF at 2:30. Call AM 5-1926. Typing — Have had experience fields. Phone: 966-6429. in all SEWING AND ALTERING. Mrs. James Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676173. RENT - Furnished .1960 PONTIAC convertible. 50,000 miles and new tires. Very good condition, $600. Phone: 945-7883. Nice one bedroom, large, quiet, private apartment. Heated pool, carport, $80. 325 Hardy Dr. Tempe. Phone: 967-6317. 1965 HONDO Cl 10. Only 1700 miles. In good condition. Must sell immediately. Phone John at 966-2717 or 967-9142. • SHARP 1964 YAMAHA, 250 cc, 5 speed. 7475 or 967-3005. LOST LOST — Woman's white gold watch. R E­ WARD. Call 966-2782. TR I D E LTA , R IN G — Gold and black with sorority crest. Lost on campus. Call 966-4428. *_OST: Chi Omega active's pin. Reward. Call 966-2821. T Y P IN G S E N LO R S ! SECURE YOUR F U T U R E . Professional job resume. Phone: 265-3630. RENT JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd rents 50 cc Hondas, SI .50 per hour. IN T E R V IE W S fori Sales a n d Sales M a n a g e m e n t T raining P ro g ra m This Program is designed to develop young men for careers in life insurance sales and sales man­ agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before the men move into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. The Connecticut Mutual is a 119-year-old company with 580,000 policyholder-members and over six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag­ gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor­ tunities for the men accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an inter­ view with; PERSONAL PERSONAL: M E N OF TH E A M E R IC A IN S TITU TE OF FO R E IG N TR A DE, Phoenix's international* executive train­ ing school, cordially invites ASU up­ per class students to a party given by the "Out Crowd" TO NIG H T (Frid ay) at Mountain Shadows (5461 Lincoln D r., Scottsdale). This gathering is a con­ tinuation of many functions given last year and many more to come this sem­ ester. Those interested in a good time and "soul music" featured by "The Ter­ rors" be on hand at 8:30 p.m. — cas­ ually dressed. ^ F. Edward Sandidge, Jr., Supervisor March 22 Connecticut M utual Life INSUMNCE COMPANY*HARTFORD Club Calendar | Sigma Tau Delta — M arch 15, 3:30 p,m. LL 125. A workshop for writers will be led by Dr. Katharine Turner, professor of English. Students may submit short stories and essays for discussion. They should be typed on dittos available in the English office, 5th floor of the Language and Literature Building. M a ­ terial should be submitted by March 8. LET'S GET WELL 580 pages Newest N u tritio n a l G uide by A d e lle D avis, M . Sc. 946-5111 EIK’S JUICE BAR Papago P laza — Scottsdale 40 N . 1st A v e . — P h o en ix |* tllfO D G k ill vW V $300 R ound T rip N Y /L o n d o n SPECIAL FARES A vailable to A SU Students, Faculty, and Alum ni Call Alum ni House 966-3556 D ay 265-9077 or 279-6912 Evening Tuesday, March IS, 1966 STATE PRESS Best Season Marks Posted n« JOHN VAIVhT OID Ati-_!i m ¥t By SAR the majority of the running As expected the Sun Devil events, the Devils managed to trackmen fell Saturday night be­ stay alive with victories in four fore a mammoth barrage of of the six field events. depth from the pre-season fa­ FOR THE THIRD straight vorites for the NCAA champion­ meet Jon Cole captured both the ship, UCLA. shot put and the discus and be­ But, in suffering their 49-96 came one of the meets two dual trouncing, the Devils improved victors. many of their best performanc­ Cole won the shot with a toss es. Several individual perform­ of 59*5”, just two inches short ers were pushed to their best of his all-time best and team marks of die young season and record mark of 59755. Officials overall ASU fared better than reported that Cole had one throw many prognosticators had ex­ over 69’ but that he fouled on pected. the effort. Although the Bruins captured Fans who will check back into .. . _ ___ . . . the record bode will find that the WAC best in 60’2” set last year by Mike Bianco of BYU. With this in mind, things look bright for Cole. IN THE DISCUS Cole fell short of his performance last week when he threw 192*6%” but still won the event with a very respecitible 189*9” . The outstanding race of the night was Bob Day’s fantastic 3:59 mile. The Devils’ little Lou­ is Scott tried valiantly to keep up with Day but in the final lap Scott proved to be no match for the NCAA record holder as Day sprinted away to set a new stadium record. Scott, however, returned in the two mUe to outdistance the en­ tire field and, although falling short of his last week’s per­ formance, won with a time of 9:06.8. Other meet records were set by UCLA’s Marc Savage in the pole vault at 16.0%” after a bat­ tle with ASU’s Mike Markham who went 15’7” , and Doug Olmstead in the triple jump with a 48’ 10” leap. '« THE ONLY OTHER Devil to set a stadium record was Dick Miller with a time of 52.4 in the 44-yard intermediate hur­ dles. Glenn Winningham, Ron Free­ man and Mike Lange provided other Devil victories. Winningham won the javelin with a sea­ son best effort of 225’10” while Freeman outlasted UCLA’s Bob Frey in the 440 to post a sea­ son’s best time of 47.2 Lange, who returned toraction following basketball, won the high jump at 6’6” far below his team record of 7’0”. Photo bv John Sar DOUBLE WINNER — Sun D evil Jon Cole lets loose w ith a near 190’ heave from the discus circle in Sat­ urday night’s action against UCLA. Cole holds team records in both th e shot put and th e discus and at pres­ en t h is throw of 192’6%” in the*discus is th e best in the nation for a college athlete, K«ntu£ki| fried #kick«n Page 11 Second In League Finals »■ ^ Lack of depth frustrated the Sun Devil wrestling team again last weekend, forcing them to settle for second-place in the Western Athletic Conference championships in Salt Lake City. Arizona State, s c o r i n g 54 points with victories in the 123 and heavyweight divisions, was far behind Brigham Young’s 74point total. However, ASU W r e s t l i n g Coach Ted Bredehoft was opti­ mistic about his team’s chances in the NCAA championships on Frosh Baseball Team Beats ’Cats March 26. “I feel we have an excellent chance to be in the top 10 be­ cause of Glenn McMinn and Cur­ ley Culp,” Bredehoft said. “Mc­ Minn could win the champion­ ship. He’s ready. . .he wants it.” McMinn (123) won his 21st tournament crown by defeating Wyoming’s Larry Heslep in the WAC competition. Curley Culp came from behind for ASU and pinned his opponent in 1:35 of an overtime match. “I have no alibis or excuses,” Bredehoft said of the team’s showing. “I think we could have won, but it would have required a 110 per cent effort.” The frosh baseball team pop­ ped into the win column last weekend for the first time this year rolling over the UofA in a double header, 7-4 and 13-4 in Dave Farmer upset his op­ Tucson. ponent in' number-one .singles The Sun Imps put together an competition as the Sun Devil eight-run fourth inning in the tennis team defeated New Mex­ second game to put that contest ico State 6-1, 5-2 last weekend, out of reach of the Wildkittens. in the first net match of the Freshmen Rich Kwasny and , season. Jim Brown were the winning “I was very pleased with pitchers of the twin bill. Dave’s performance,” Coach Ron Davini powered a home Ted Bredehoft' said. “We look run in the first game while go­ for big things from him this ing two-for-three, and then re­ year.” peated at two-for-three in the The only ASU losses in the second tilt two-day competition were suf­ The Imps faced Mesa here to­ fered by the number-two dou­ day and Phoenix College tomor­ bles on Friday and the numberrow, also (Mi the home diampnd- two and -six singles on Satur­ Game times are 3 p.m. day. Netmen Romp in Season Opener HONDA— Number One In Transportation Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts APACHE HONDA 231 1 W e s t M a in 2 /2 GO SUBTERRANEAN GO TO THE ID! Per Box A COMPLETE MEAL Shows-Dancing-Entertainment Dance Contest Wed. nites JORDAN BROTHERS with the best in Rhythm & Blues After Hours—Thurs. thru Sun. 3600 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. Phone 276-7734 HARMAN'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way M esa - Tennis Equipment HEADQUARTERS W ilson Extra FILM PROCESSING SERVICE • WILSON D u ty Cham pionship Sprasirri ky the Minisaal Crater • DAVIS Tennis Balls Reg. $2.50 FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement w ith color negative film , black and w hite enlargement w ith black and w hite f i l m ) Coupon good w ith any negative any tim e PUuelUmùt NOW i» $ |9 8 • BANCROFT • SPALDING TENNIS Can of 3 NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE RACKETS CUSTOM TENNIS RACKET RE-STRINGING FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON UNIVERSITY FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V CENTER (In Matthews H all behind the lib ra ry) FILM DROP LOCATIONS ■ S a h u a ro H a ll — A u d io v is u a l C e n te r — Best Hctll 9 6 9 -7 3 7 5 Miles East of the Campus on Tempe-Mesa Highway tA / Ed. B ld g . — Q u a d W e s t — M . U . B ldg. — P a lo V e rd e H a lls SPO R T IN G G O O D S Open Thurs. Till 9 P.M. TEMPE CENTER Phone 966-1633 Page 12 STATE PRESS Tuesday, March 15, 1566 Horsehiders Win Three ALMOST ANOTHER — S hortstop Jim Armstrong is tagged out a t th e plate on a close play in F rid ay ’s game w ith Cal S tate of Long Beach. Devils w ent on to win, however, 10-1. _ A 30-hit, 20-run attack netted the Sun Devil baseballers three big wins over the Cal State of Long Beach 49’ers here last weekend. The horsehiders completely overpowered the 49’ers in the first game of the series, 10-1, behind the six-hit pitching of Jeff Pentland. Pentland yielded only three walks while striking out nine. DUFFY DYER banged out a triple and a homerun for three RBI’s while Jack Smitheran la­ ced two singles and a double for three more RBI’s. Ted Robison racked up his second victory of the season with a 3-2 win over the Cal Staters in the seventh-inning first game of Saturday’s double header. Robison needed help f r o m Doug Nürnberg in the sixth, and the fireman’s perfect relief stint preserved the victory. Ralph Carpenter powered his . Nürnberg again made the trek from the bullpen to bail out the starter, but Spier was credited with his second win. The big right hander struck out five while walking only one. Jack Smitheran took batting honors with two doubles. second-round tripper of the year, while shortstop Jim Armstrong doubled. IN THE nine-inning second game, a balanced-team hitting attack combined with the pitch­ ing of Dale Spier produced a 7-5 victory for the Devils. Gymnasts Disappoint, Take Third in WAC Finals Arizona State’s gymnastics team finished a disappointing third but some individual Devils turned in outstanding perform­ ances in the Western Athletic Conference championships last weekend. Skip Johnson was the only double winner in the meet, tak­ ing first in the still rings with 9.425 and in the long horse with 9.20 for ASU. The University of Arizona won the team crown for the fourth year in a row. Brigham Young finished a surprising second, nosing out ASU by .55 points. Other Devil winners were Richard Impson, first in the floor exercise; fourth in the long horse and fifth in thé par­ allel bars; Nick Spahn, second in the trampoline, and Les Christianson, second in the still rings. 32 FINE SHOPS AND STORES TO SERVE YOU MILL AVENUE 8th to 10th Streets j «WW8$tàE*’ÌW For Every H O W 6ET THE HAUT! Tastebud FLATOS Thousands o f Arizonans so to Lee O p tic a l fo r all th e ir eyewear needs. T h is te rs e vo lu m e o f business, combined w ith L e e 's g u a ra n te e d c u s ­ to m e r s a tis fa c tio n , makes i t possible fo r you t o (a t highest gaality W e've Got A F lavo r. . . ICE CREAK STORES eyewear at lowest cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL CIVES YOU ALL THIS! M aybe Two!- TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-6776 A m erican o Shop ASU h arb o r Shop t o n n i» Suo Fashions Brickie's Furniture Budd y 's C o ffa # Shop CeMa's Fashions i l Rancho M a rk e t Erickson's H a n d crafts Lee can give you so much more for less! ?O N a . D is p e n s in g O p tic ia n s For • Eyeglasses Contact Lenses Where i f s'always safe to save monay on glasses — and contact lenses, foe! 1st Fodoral Savings & lo a n 1st N a tio n a l B ank G a llen K am p 's W . T. G ra n t H a p p y Houso Shop H ill's Racord t Book Shop Th# H o g an In la n d -W e s te rn Loan A Financa Jam 's R estaurant K ing's Fashions Loo O p tic a l P ioneer C a m a ra Shop Rosam ond's B eauty S tan d ard Sorvic# S tatio n S tate Farm Insurance TeePee o f Toys 31 Flavors Ice C rea m Tops liq u o r Store U n ive rs ity Sporting G oods Z zzo n a Lau ndry R yan-Evans D rug Store Scott Jew elers S ew in g B asket S h e rw in -W illia m s C o m p an y S it H G re en S tam p C en ter