tuesday Tempe, Arizona Voi. 56, No. 93 April 2, 1974 Campus campaign clutter P o s te rs , b a n n e rs , handbills an d signs pro­ vide a c lu tte re d back­ ground to norm al cdhipus life these d ay s a s candidates for A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts o ffic e s d re n c h fello w stu d en ts w ith slogans and prom ises. . H ie p rin ted p a ra p h e r­ n alia w ill rem ain in v iew u n til a f te r th e g en eral election A pril 9 a n d 10. A fter th a t, each c a n d id a te w ill be responsible f or re m o v in g h is ow n m a te ria ls. MAURICE MAURICE PCKTLEY p fg ADMINISTRATIVE V P Associated Studen Activities V ice Pres Page 2 — T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 ) World View 1 D a iry C o o p e ra tiv e s fu n d M ills The p rin cip al financial b ack ers of R ep. W ilbur D. M ills’, D -A rk., b rief 1972 presid en tial cam paign w ere the n atio n ’s th ree la rg e st d airy cooperatives, according to an an aly sis released M onday. D em ocrats have charged P resid en t Nixon g ran ted th e d a iry cooperatives a p rice in crease a s a political payoff for cam paign contributions to the R epublicans. H a ld e m a n sp e e c h H .R . H aldem an is attending a m eeting of young business executives in A capulco. H aldem an is scheduled to sp eak on C risis M anagem ent,” billed as an inside look a t how the Nixon ad m in istratio n handled the tough decisions of the presidency. His original speech, en titled “ W atergate: A M anagem ent C ase S tudy,” w as cancelled because of his indictm ent by the W atergate g ran d ju ry . U .N . o b s e rv e rs In fighting on the G olan H eights, S yrian forces cap tu red two U nited N ations observers. Syrian D efense M inister Gen. M ustafah T las said the observers w ere in good health. T he Isra e li s ta te radio said the two observers w ere abducted from th eir outposts, T las said th e two w ere “ found” by a S yrian arm y patrol. E a rly re g is tra tio n a n d a d v is e m e n t fo r th e fa ll sem ester w ill be A pril 3 through A pril 5. This is th e first of th re e 4 e a rly reg istra tio n program s planned a t ASU. S tu d e n ts w ho have received e ith e r a reg u la r, conditional, o r re-adm ission c e rtific a te can consult w ith a n ^ a s sig n e d a c a d e m ic ad v iso r to select courses for th e fa ll term . . C la ss sc h e d u le s a n d course req u e st form s a re a v a ila b le in th e d e p artm en tal offices upon p re s e n ta tio n of o jie ’s adm ission c e rtific a te. An o rien tatio n program w ill be provided each day during the early reg istra tio n a t 1:30 p.m . in th e MU. The program is being provided fo r a ll new fre sh m d n , tra n s fe r and fo rm e r students. Students needing assistan ce w ith reg istratio n w ill be able to g e t it a t this tim e. Two oth er program s for held d u rin g th e m onth of A pril. T he second p ro g ram w ill be A pril 8 through 12 and a th ird p ro g ra m is scheduled A pril 15 through 19. A dditional inform ation concerning early reg istra tio n ca n b e obtained by callin g 965-7788. W e repair all audio equipment iP i oftaionaC cz/fu dio f iu Lati. 7441 E. McDowell Road 946-7164 w Stereo (around the corner from Bashes facing 75th i t ) Inc the arches: Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 w r a n g lìe r !L SPO RTSW EAR creates with ; Cone Cotton Deni GOLD? Siiadium? flared pants fora# walks of college * fife, from campus to sand dunes. Comfortable Cone 100%cotton, denim. Sizes 3/4 to18. Ask for Wrangler at ypur favorite campus store today. ,0 X 1 6 4 In the past 18 months the price o f Gold has climbed from $38 per dunce to $170. denim S iia d iu m n o w o f f e r s th e d u r a b ilit y a n d b e a u t y y o u d e s ir e in y o u r c la s s r in g a t a p r ic e y o u c a n a ffo r d . N O T E — You can save an additional $4.00 on the purchase of your John Roberts class ring between now and June 15, 1974 (allowing 90 days for delivery.) UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In the Mem orial Union v « n e flK X K e s f a b r ic s p e o p l e l iv e f ir . - ............ 1 - - ■ ® CONS MILLS T lW O BROADWAY NEW YORK. N Y 1001« Tuesday, A p ril 2 — Page 3 A fun-looking class project took place last week just In back of the handball courts. It looked like if could have been a class in courtship techniques but- was actually Instructor Allen Jaten's Camping and Recreation class having a cookout and various other games, one of which was the fragile art of passing a tennis ball from person to person from under the chin — without using any hands. ' Photos by Tom Lawson ----”■ »■ ic ii preferred to remain unidentified while at right is Kathy Crawmer in sunglasses and Lance M cClure. « -» C K A W H IT S A N O C ( SLIDES / | ) f i I DO..." FOR YOUR PRESENTATIONS MADE FROM YOUR ART WORK. GRAPHS. BOOKS. & MAGAZINES Oft DUPLICATE SLIDES MADE FROM YOUR ORIGINALS Photo Wedding Announcements ThefUegelm p - • r e S S l 0 n 121E. rn SI. no.4 im p ' n iflil[|L: Tempe 967-2180 A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE M A TTH EW S HALL i 9 6 S -3 6 3 7 A unirerxity rerriee facility I far the unirertity co x a u e ity j j Owned and operated by Prudential Insurance Co. It’s a piece of the Rock But Hying here is pretty soft; No groceries to buy at inflated prices No cooking and cleaning, or dishes to wash Privacy and consideration without drudgery ;Right 00 the Pr fce and right by the campus Stop by or cab for He doesn’t need life insurance. .. b u t then ag ain , if you w ere fa ste r Sommer and Fall reservations '¡siajt 1401Î Apache Tempe • f * » * * 1 » « VI I I Ih fth rti Phone 967-W 8 h an a speeding bullet, a b le to leap ta ll buildings in a single bound, you w ouldn’t need life in su ran ce e ith e r. U nfortunately, w e’re n o t a ll superm en, and a s tim e goes by, w e’ll be faced w ith responsibilities th a t superm en a re n ’t. Mow, w hile you’re young, is th e tim e to egin planning so you’re p rep a re d to m eet those responsibilities. .B.e.r.t. C w k e tt. fc. A ssociates, rep resen ta1 ives fo r New E ngland L ife, is ih tro d i^ in p a p ro g ram to help you begin p rep arin g , w ithout p u ttin g a burden on y ourself now. F o r m ore inform ation about this program c a ll B e rt a t any tith e. T h ere’s no obliga­ tion, and an appointm ent can be s e t up a t your convenience. ASSOCIATES Page 4 — Tuesday, A p ril 2 O p i n i o n S td tC press Elections It happens every April. Signs spring up along the mail, and candidates rush around with smiles on their faces and campaign literature in their hands. This year's candidates seem mediocre, however. The platforms are regurgitations of everything we've heard for the last several years. Let's have beer, let's have better parking, let's have concerts. It sounds good, sure, but it sounded good last year, too. While some of the ASASU officers and workers exerted great effort fo bring improvements to the campus this year, the results have been minimal. Blame cannot justly be placed on the majority of individuals associated with ASASU, but with the ASASU structure. ASASU is regarded as a joke on campus, for the most part, and thus it becomes one. Students do not turn out for elections, allowing legislative adversaries to point to low participation figures saying student government programs do not necessarily rep resent the student population. Controversial new services for students, birth control and beer for example, are voted down in the legislature. If students can take a few minutes to vote in the prim ary and general elections, despite the mediocrity in campaigners and campaigns, they can strengthen their bargaining position. Even in this conservative state, what legislators would want to encourage the disfavor of a potential 10,000 student votes? By showing support of ASASU, at least to the extent of a quick vote, students might be able to make the struggle for contraceptives on campus, for the sale of beer and wine, and for more convenient transportation services just a little easier next year. While the ASASU elections themselves are really unimportant, the opportunity to show support for s ig n ifica n t student programs makes the effort required to vote worthwhile. m i PAWNBROKER letters Social welfare endangered EDITOR: What is this school coming to? I am extremely disgusted with the lack of concern of the administration for the students here at ASU. I thought that they w ere hired to serve the students, but lately I’ve got the impression they don’t care for die students a t all. The undergraduate Social Welfare program a t ASU is in danger of not receiving ac­ creditation. The program is presently approved, and is supposed to go under new guidelines, and w ill be examined by an accrediting board in May. An accreditation is a m ust if graduates under the program are to be able to get in to graduate school if they choose to do so, or get jobs. The departm ent needs more faculty and staff to m a b the program more effective. The beforementioned is also needed to receive accreditation. But of course money is needed to do this, about $20,000.00, and the whole root of the problem is that the Administration refuses to grant the money. They claim the Social Welfare program for undergraduates is a “minor in te rest” . A pparently they think that helping less fortunate people is minor. Who do they (the Administration) think they ace? There are three alternatives for students involved in the program if accreditation is not received. The first is'to stay in it at ASU and risk not getting into graduate school, or not getting a job. This would mean wasted tim e for the students and wasted money for whoever put them through school. The other two are changing the student’s m ajor, or tran sferrin g to another school. Changing a m ajor m ight m ean w asted hours, and tran sferrin g to another school would mean it would cost more money for instate students currently at ASU since there are no really good Social Welfare programs at any of the. other colleges in Arizona. The Administration is wrong if they say they don’t have enough money for the program. The $25.00 in crease in University fees that will go into effect next year could be used, but no, it is going for intram ural athletics and other activities. That is not the wily example of unnecessary spending a t ASU, and to list others would take a page of this paper. F in ally , th e A rizona tax ­ payers are providing the ad­ m inistrators with their salaries. Shouldn’t they be getting their money’s worth, and we, die students, be getting what we came to this school for: an education? The adm inistrators should start caring about the students, and if they don’t we need new adm inistrators, in other words, get the gods to come down from Mount Olympus, or we the students need new ones to watch over us. Mary Anne Kattenheuser Sophomore Social Welfare - state press Editor M anaging E d ito r News E d ito r City E d ito r Sports E d ito r Asst. Sports Perspective E d ito r Staff A rtjs t F a cu lty Ao* *sor A dvertising M a n a g er P a tty Nolan T ed W illiam so n A n ita M abante G re g Hagan B a rry H ochfelder R oger W lttlln John Le H o ck e y A . Jean.Saiki M a x Jennings H a l Huoele Tuesday, April 2 — Page S Toasters to teach the timid to talk The U n iv e r s ity T o astm asters w ill have its in itia l m eeting a t 6:30 a .m ., in th e M em orial Union Copper Room . Sponsored by the T em pe T o astm asters, th e club w ill help m en and w om en g a in s t r e n g t h in c o m m u n ic a tio n and lead ersh ip . T he firs t m eetings, c o n s is tin g of a S peechcraft P ro g ram , w ill give an overview of : T o astm asters, e x p e ri-1 ence in o ral com m uni­ cation an d b enefit of a > closed, c ritic a l system .: M em bership in T oast­ m aste rs, In tern atio n al, an organization founded by people in terested in im proving com m unica­ tion, w ill be established. A fee of $10 includes th e Speechcraft P ro g ram and b reak fast a t a ll m eetings. P ersons in terested should call A rcher Shelton, 253-2116 o r M el C lark, 838-3711. Sun soaker Cathy Shea, a freshman anthropology major from Pennsylvania, put down her magazine tem porarily to improve her sunny disposition— with the aid of a reflector. The Weather Bureau predicts more of the same good sun for today with only slightly cloudy skies, soft breezes and a high temperature in the mid 70's. AN INVITATION TO DICK NEUHEISEL. . . This man is a leader P.C.P. "Ftoe fo B e — y mi and H ie" PER SO N A L P R O FILE P A TTER N W e w ant to help you plan your personal progress and we w ant you to have your own personal A stro lo g ica l C h a ra cter A n a lysis o u t lin in g v a r io u s e m p lo y m e n t considerations. W e feel this is a once In a lifetim e opportunity to get this kind of inform ation at this stage of your ca reer. Y o u can also receive a copy o f the best s e llin g novel "Jo n a th a n L iv in g s t o h S e a g u ll" and an opportunity to take a d v a n t a g e of o u r F in a n c ia l P la n n in g Service. ■ W e have contracted this S ervice to be provided b y Pattern Planning P rog ra m s w hich is as d ifferen t as anything seen on cam pu s today. Y o u r P ro file Pattern can be yours by m aking an appointm ent with a P .C .P . C a m p u s Representative. Ë3 NEUHEISEL FO R MAYOR O F TEMPE LET USWISE TOT FOR SHUT. JY JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL PAPERBACK BOOK PLUS A PERSONAL PROFILE PATTERN ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER ANALYSIS PLUS A Our contemporary “ wires” pome in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go wNh them. Whatever yeur taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs front araund the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just ri^tt for you. Come in — for a new outlook. FINANCIAL FLIGHT PATTON Convenient oTBfiit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. FINANCIAL PLANNING DIRECTION P ie rc e C o lle g e P ro g ra m UaderwrUt aw by: Pierce NaNaael Life U N ITED BANK BUILDING M ILL A BROADW AY AH La* O ptical la m a M «al F M lW )wct R « ist« n t Specifications. 967-9479 TEM PE 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tempo Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967*7864 967*7333 U t m O f itic o l W W ♦ MJ*.*] t f t t We call H the “ Wings to your Future", e "College Program for male and female upperclassmen end recent college graduates, and it's worth knowiiw about ' '■ •■A'TCsibfcAii m Page 6 — T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 Pop-Up political pitches cause dispute By John Lem ons T he in terru p tio n o f MU P op-U p c o n c e rts fo r p o litic a l sp e e c h e s h a s brought a form al com plaint a g a in s t a n a s s o c ia te d s tu d e n t p r e s id e n tia l can didate. T he c o m p la in t w as p resen ted to th e S tudent E lections C oordinator, M ike A rruda, by th e M em orial Union Pop-U p C om m ittee. T he c o m p la in t c e n te re d around an incident in w hich c a n d id a te Jo h n B a lfo u r . tw ic e sp o k e. d u rin g scheduled Pop-U ps in the MU R endezvous Lounge. C hairm an of th e Pop-U p C o m m itte e , C indy C lose, s a id B a lfo u r, on tw o s e p a ra te d ay s, took a d v a n ta g e o f th e la rg e crow d th a t had g ath ered to w atch the bands. She said the reaso n the com m ittee m ade the com plaint w as to inform the candidates of the policies of the MU reg ard in g political speeches in the R endezvous Lounge. “ The purpose o f th e PopUp pro g ram is e n te rta in ­ m en t,” Close said. “ This is why th e audiences form and lin g er, and this is why our policies w ere form ed — to preclude an ab u se of the audience through u se of Pop-U ps a s p la tfo rm fo r a n y th in g o f a p o litic a l, theological, o r philosophical n a tu re ,” sh e said . R ich E den, MU a c tiv itie s advisor, sa id h e h ad been inform ed about th e in te r­ ru p tio n s b u t h a d a r ­ riv ed too la te to sto p or speak to B alfour: E den said he did n ot know w h eth er B alfour had known about th e MU ru le a g a in s t speaking a t th e Pop-U p. He said about tw o w eeks before th e in c id e n t, one of B a l f o u r ’s campaign personnel had asked if they could use th e R endezvous L ounge fo r. c a m p a ig n sp e e c h e s a n d h a d b een inform ed then of th e MU ru le. B alfour said h e h ad not h e a rd of th e ru le from a n y of h is people. “ H ie ru le s say you can speak anyw here, an y tim e,” he sa id . “ I have c le a re d ev ery th in g so fa r w ith A rruda. I told him I w as going to ask th e group if I could sp e ak . H e le t m e know th a t If I used th e P.A . sy ste m I c o u ld be disqualified. T h at w as a ll.” A rruda said B alfour had contacted him b u t a t the tim e he (A rruda) had not know n o f th e MU ru le concerning political speeches. He said he had in fo rm e d B a lfo u r to d isc o n tin u e th a t a c tiv ity a fte r he h ad in v estig ated and discovered th a t ru le did exist: A rruda said th ere w ere ju st too m any ru le s laying around w aiting for som eone to trip over. He said in m any .cases he didn’t know of a ru le u n til so m e o n e h a d p resen ted a com plaint. B alfour sa id A ifu d a h ad not told him th e re w as a ru le a g a in st sp eak in g a t th e PopUp, only th a t th e MU people didn’t lik e him (B alfour) to m ake p o litical sp eech es in th e MU. B alfour sa id h e thinks th e Pop-U p co m m ittee should in te rp re t th e m eaning of p o litical a s “ o utside po­ litic s” a n d n o t to include “ cam pus p o litics.” J le -s a id they a re not doing th e lrq u ty w hen th e y d o n ’t a llo w can d id ates to speak in the MU. •TATE PRESS is published by Arizona S tate U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, • t c e p t holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo, AZ. tsati. Yesterday’s PROPHECY Today’s CURRENT EVENTS K H CS Radio, 1010 kc Weekdays 2 P.M . PERFIDIA The Newest Antiques by ArtCarvcd Precious 14-karat gold wedding rings. Delicately handcrafted antique styles. Inspired by the past, designed for the future. 9L JEW ELER S Tam p* C n h r 966-7587 1I I K 1111 d u sty dra p es A rtaud / if L th e d u ste rs D A T E : A p ril 2 6 ,1 9 7 4 , Friday T IM E : 8 :0 0 P.M. PLACE; Grady Gammage Auditorium T I C K E T P R IC E S : $3.00, $2.50. $2.00 F o r ticket inform ation and reservations call 965-3434. Mail orders accepted when accompanied by check and wlf-addressed stamped anvelope. Matter Charge and Bank* Am ericard accepted. Tuesday, April 2 — Page 7 Psychologist $ 10,000 to student club lectures on trip to China S a le s of a s tu d e n t' d ictionary sa le s cam paign Dictionary sales bring re s e a rc h e d d ic tio n a r y produced $10,000 fo r th e ASU stu d en t ch ap ter of th e A sso c ia tio n o f G e n e ra l C o n tra c to rs o f A m e ric a (AGC).. . took p lace from M arch 8-12 in San D iego a t th e an n u a l natio n al convention of AGC. P ro fesso r V ernon H astings, h ead of d ie construction d e p a rtm e n t, and te n c o n s tr u c tio n s tu d e n ts atten d ed th e convention. In its firs t six m onths of sales, th e stu d en t c h a p te r of AGC h a s m ad e $10,000, w ith a n o th e r $10,000 e x p e c te d soon, from th e proceeds of th e d ic tio n a ry ’s f ir s t p rin tin g . E n title d ‘‘The C onstruction D ictionary,” th e volum e w as begun in ' 1972 by th e Phoenix ch a p te r of N a tio n a l W om en in C o n stru c tio n , s a id J o h n G underson, public relatio n s officer of th e stu d en t AGC. R esearch fo r th é $15 volum e w as done by th e stu d en ts of G underson sa id 25 p e r th e ASU c o n s tru c tio n cen t of th e funds w ill be used d ep artm en t, each, of whom tty AGC fo r m aking stu d en t sub m itted 100 w ords and loans. T h e ren u u n d e r w ill be definitions of term s used in e n tru ste d to th e U niversity th e construction business. for investm ent. T he in te re st E d itin g w as done by the w ill be used fo r scholarships N ational W omen’s ch ap ter. fo r construction students. G underson said , th e la te s t Korean lecture e xp lain s w ith w ords, pictures A lecture explaining Korea in words and pictures will be given a t noon, April 10 in Social Science room 205. It is part of the lecture series sponsored by the À-S.U. Center for Asian Studies. Admission is free. . The featured speaker will be Dr. M artin Sours, associate professor of in ternational studies a t the A m erican G raduate School of In­ tern atio n al M anagem ent, in Glendale. Last spring, Sours was an exchange professor a t the Graduate School of . Foreign Trade in Seoul’s Sung Kyun Kwan University. m um irmi D r„ G e m e tte Stone, a developm ental psychologist specializing in child d ay c a re , w ill sp eak a t 2 p.m . today in th e Social Science building, room 102. s m s u is Stone’s lec tu re e n title d “ D ay C a re o f C h in ese C h ild re n ” w ill be s u p p le m e n te d w ith ' c o lo r s lid e s tà k e n d u rin g h e r re c e n t v isit to C h in a .. U S u ra n i 11-11-141hilt T he p ro g ram is sponsored by th e ASU C enter fo r A sian S tudies, an d is fre e to th e public. u m 1 -1 2 ' Reservations must be made. You may reserve for the entire week, selected days or for one day only. Please pay for the meal or maals when you make your reservation. ARTIST A DRAFTING SU PPL IE S Student Discount Crafts - Picture Frames' i_ Decorating Material r " Uhr Cuter lutrntlus UI-5371 DpcnM on.. Thurs. Nifhfs 10 Percent Discount to Studwits 111 E. University SPONSORED BV HILLEL — STORAGE & warehouse DONT HAUL I T . . ST0AE IT j Yea Leek It. Tee Keep The Key. 2422 W .' B ro a d w a y , M ESA 968-1021 T h e la z y w a y to ta k e c a r e of y o u r co n ta ct le n s e s . \ s HILLEL SPONSORS THE FIRST NIGHT PASSOVER SEDER You may not even be lazy. Ju st very busy, W ho h a s tim e for a solution to w et co n tacts, an o th er for soaking, still an o th er to clean them and m aybe o n e fOr cushioning? It g e ts pretty com plicated to say nothing of th e ex p en se. Now th e re ’s Total.® The new all-in-one co n tact lens solution that d o e s it all. Total® w e ts.so a k s, c le a n s and cu sh io n s your co n ta c ts. And you only have m to u se a single solution. Urtai Try Total.® S ee how m uch m ore com fortable your co n tact len ses can be. And cleaner. And a lot e a sie r to use. And th e re ’s a free, fresh lens c a se every tim e you buy Total.® W e’re so certain you’ll like new Tdtal® th at w e’ll give you your • seco n d bottle free. Ju st sen d one Total® boxtop with your nam e an d a d d re ss to Total,® A llergan P harm aceuticals, 2525 D upont Drive, Irvine, California 92664. w e is soaks d e a n s Saturday april 6 630pm ross hall .' •r; ’ $2.50 per person, to be paid In advance. Reservations must be made by Wednesday, April 3. Call H U lei at 966-5371 cushion T r ia l m a k e s co n ta ct le n s c a r e e a s ie r. AVAILABLE A T CAM PUS BOOKSTORE ■ Page 8 — Tuesday, April 2 Elections: ASASH Stories by Dan McGowan and Mart Koivastik Prim ary elections for all Associated Students offices will be held today and Wednesday. They will be followed by general elections April 9 and 10. A polling place, located between Hayden Library and Memorial Union, will be open from 8:30 to 4:30 p m ., said Mil»» Arruda, elections coordinator: To be eligible to vote, a student must: —present a validated campus service card with the student’s picture or —presen t* validated campus service Card and other official identification, such as a driver’s license, with the student’s picture or; —present a tuition receipt card which has been stamped with the words “validated for photo” and other official identification with the student’s picture. President Mass transportation, reforming student government and teacher evaluation were proposals mentioned most often by the four candidates for Associated Students’ Presidency. Expansion of services for students has been the theme of most of the campaigns. Prim ary elections will be held today and Wednesday for the Presidency and other ASASU offices. The two presidential candidates with the most votes will face off for a final contest in general elections April 9 and 10. Following is a summary of comments from all four candidates: John Balfour Extension of the Bug Line, working car pools and extended and improved bike paths will better ASU’s parking situation, said John Balfour, a senior in Political Science. Balfour was one of two students to originate the Bug I ine, a bus system offering free transportation to .students. Balfour said U niversity students recognize him for starting Bug Line. If elected, Balfour plans a survey to determ ine what students think of the teaching qualities of their professors. Balfour advocates m ore concerts, speakers and meeting places to develop “community spirit” at ASU. B etter com m unication be­ tween students, faculty and Expansion of the ASASU President’s office is one of the major aims of John Holcomb, a senator from the College of Engineering. Addressing the problems of disabled students and creation of a bus line to shuttle students in from apartm ents surroun­ ding the University are some of his other goals. Holcomb hopes to implement his ideas with die aid of “honest, dedicated people” he would pick to work with him. “The President’s office needs to be expanded,” said the 22year-old Engineering junior. “The one President can’t do it all.” Holcomb said he would assign one assistant to die problems of disabled students and another aide to the expansion of mass transportation for ASU students. Holcomb also Called for “more recreation facilities in general” on campus. Womens’ sports should have equal access to funds ' for adm inistrators also is hist ambition. Balfour called for at regular forum, including ad-, m in istrato rs, faculty and| students, to deal with campus; problems. “AH three sides have the right to know what d ieather two are doing,” Balfour raid. John Holcomb equipment and transportation, said Holcomb. He also called on the University administration to finance and conduct an evaluation of instructors. “ The U niversity ad­ m inistration is deeply con­ cerned with the quality of its teachers,” Holcomb said. “The University should be aide to evaluate its instructors. It’s the adm inistrations’ responsibility, not the students’.” First Vice President Rand Dee Bowerman Associated Students should study the possibility of making the student activ ities fee voluntary, said Rand Dee Bowerman, former Liberal Arts senator and candidate for First Vice President. Bowerman, who was voted the student Senate’s m ost outstanding member last year, said a system m ight be arranged in which students would pay voluntarily for the services they desire. Bowerman said he would take an activist role in the Senate as F irst Vice President. Chair­ manship of the Senate is given to that office. “What I envision is the Senate coming up with concrete ideas, and my pushing the ideas they come up with,” he said. The 24-year-old Vietnam veteran said if he wins the of­ fice, “The Senate is not going to sit around.” Bowerm an added 'A SU ’s ath letic departm ent should grant more and better seats at athletic events to ASU students. “Through hard negotiation we might be aide to pull ito ff,” he said. Lee Weinstein Associated Students should reach out and see what students want, said Lee Weinstein, a junior Management m ajor. “I myself do not have actual wants, except to do what the students want,” Weinstein said. To find out what students want, Weinstein said he would put information booths on the m all. “I ’d let students call me directly and put my phone number out on the m all,” be said. “I feel student government isn’t serving its purpose,” Weinstein said. “There are students here who don’t know they have a student govern­ ment,” he said. “I’d like to evaluate the governm ent operations of other universities,, and see what they’re doing.” Weinstein said he conducted a survey last year of student government operations on 32 campuses. Students haye the power to bring about changes on campus, Weinstein said. Bob Kenison “Anything the students want done can be done on campus,” hè said. “Birth control fizzled out because the administration vetoed it, because students didn’t support it. We have a pressure group here — why don’t we use it?” Weinstein in his freshman year served as co-chairman of ASASU’s Public R elations Board. He is currently president of the University’s Model UN Club. Rick Weiss Associated Students should make itself a more represen­ tative organization, said Rick Weiss, student car pool coor­ dinator and unsuccessful candidate for ASASU President last year. “ASASU isn’t being used to its full capacity,” said Weiss. “We don’t really try to represent a s , many students as there are on campus.” Weiss said ASASU should raise money on its own to benefit student organizations. “ A lot of organizations depend on ASASU for finan­ ces,” Weiss said. “When they don’t get finances, they don’t see ASASU as vital to them ,” he said. Weiss suggested formation of an advisory committee made up of representatives from campus organizations, fra tern ities, sororities and college councils to work on University problems. Weiss, a Liberal Arts senator, said he supported creation of a He Said he stqiports the sale of beer and wine on campus and suggested ASASU sell the beverages and collect profits from the sales. Another of Bowerman’s ideas is to cut down the size of ASASU in an attem pt to better reflect the needs of students here. “We should try to actually find out if students need any student government at all,” he said. “Maybe the students don’t even want the present forms of government,” he said. student appeals board th at would have die power to review and change grades issued to students by instructors. W eiss co-authored a resolution calling for the ap­ peals board. The resolution cleared the ASASU Senate and was presented to the Faculty Senate last month. Weiss currently is chairman of the ASASU Senate Student Affairs Committee. He is for­ m er Activities Vice President and a member o fth e Board of D irectors of the ASASU Foundation. He is a senior in Political Science. A local Inis system, not more parking lots, is the solution to ASU’s parking problem, said Bob Kenison, candidate for ASASU F irst Vice President. Kenison is a member of the Ad Hoc Parking Committee and President Pro Tem of toe student Senate. He skid he supports an Ad Hoc Committee plan in which ASU and the City of Tempo would sponsor a bus system revolving around toe University. “I ’m willing to commit myself 100 per cent and make it my number one priority,” he said. “I would like to get some commitment from the Mayor and City Council of Tempe,” he added. “Next year, a s an officer, I would be in a position to bade it UP even more than this year. You can accomplish a lot more if ybu’re an officer than if you’re a member of a com­ m ittee.” - Kenison also said he favored creation of a revolving, short­ term loan fund to help m eet the expenses of veterans who don’t get their educational assistance checks in time. Kenison said he supports the sale of beer and wine in the Memorial Union. Kenison is a business ad­ m inistration senator and chairm an of the Senate’s Student Affairs Committee.' Tuesday, A p ril 2 — Page 9 Activities Vice President Boyd Dunn Incumbent Boyd Dunn said, if re-elected, his m ajor goal as Activities Vice P résidait would be the establishm ent of a concert program. “ I have pot gotten the program off its feet like 1 wanted,” Qunn said. ‘I t ’s taken a year to make policy changes.” Dunn said thèse policy changes included getting university facilities at cost only, getting a concert fund and the establishment of block booking fbooking in co-operation with other universities). “We have the policies,” Dunn said. “I’m starting to bode now and win bode heavily after the election, if elected. We will have a list saying who’s playing and when at the sta rt of / next semester. “ I ’ve learned the cru cial aspects of the business,” Dunn said. “Concert promotion is a very large business. I t’s not an easy thing. When someone says it’s very easy to get concerts, I get very m ad.” Dunn supported the ex­ pansion of the Cultural Affairs Board, continuation of student discount prices for off-campus activities and increasing the number of social activities on campus. He is a junior political science m ajor. Administrative Vice Président Gary Gallner The establishm ent of a student corporation is given highest priority in the campaign platform of adm inistrative vice president candidate- G ary Gallner. Gallner said he favors a student b ar sim ilar to “Merlin’s ” a t the University >■■■■■ ÜNMTlgBli 1 *■ - m n VMIf -Beck Decks 6 A C M Starts 6 19 y-MCVsssS’T w ritten, directed and scored by C harles C haplin The Montezuma Horny Bull:™ 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice. It's sensational, and that's no RlnirtEzum a _ _ _ bull. T E Q U I L A * |9I 1 ' Im part ¿ O -N a v ;Y q ;k . fte w Ypr[>. Ned» H a ll A p r il $ 0 6 7:00 p.m . 0 9 :3 0 p.m . TICKETS IN M U 208-k or DOOR SUOOwHK A S U LQ SÌ 50 without BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Photographer or Entrepreneur, operate your own campus party picture busmen. Work your own hours and make a good .income. We specialize in photography. Candid Color Systems ' P.O. Box 25669 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 Tuesday, April 2 — Page 13 Review: TODAY wim me ve,eran* A,,a,rs •" S K W k ^ ^ M i l ' l l ™ *R(^ r,2n r0UP »*k on "Glycogen in Aquatic Fungi." *" .Grtt,,nB *° £h00*e betwe*n coltlwation of divine Love and God's constant Theater Potpourri, featuring two original plays by ASU students a t 0 p.m. today through BKnfTXiir in advance a t the Lyceum locat^ box a toffice, t*” PaV"0 Training School. Limited free tickets available 965*3437. MU Pop-U p featuring David Stuart, folksinger, 11-1 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. $ h A Su Recita ISHa ll* faa,ura* M arl,yn Bosworth and Richard MacDonald a t »p!m !in the Faculty Wives Club, newcom ers' group, garden walk 9:30 a.m . a t 2057 E. Malibu D r , - Tempe. ■ THURSDAY The Christian Science College Organization meet a t 2 p.m. every Thursday until the end of the sem ester in Danforth Chapel. Lunch will be served Thursday a t 11:30 a.m . by the Wesley Foundation-Methodlst Campus M inistry. The lunch will be served a t 213 E. University (west of the College of Nursing). Homs 'N ' Hales will present square dancing Thursday a t 7 p.m. In Ross Hall of the 1st Methodist Church. The ASU Veterans Association will m eet a t 2 p.m. Thursday in the MU Coconino Room. ASU Jazz Ensem ble concert a t Sp.m .. in the ASU M usk Theater. Student Recital Series features Scott Ball a t Sp.m. in the ASU Recital Hall. University Dance T heatre concert, a t 0 p.m. in Grady Gam m age Auditorium. Tickets on sale a t the Gam m age box office. 965-3434. helps te a ch e rs g e t jobs F inding teaching jobs in A rizona h a s becom e a lo t e a s ie r, th a n k s to an innovation known a s Ed-Dir Phone (Educational D ivision P hone). A s p e c ia l te le p h o n e num ber, av ailab le only to ASU stu d en ts and alum ni re g is te r e d w ith th e E d u c a tio n a l D iv isio n of C areer S ervices, connects fu tu re ed u cato rs w ith a w NEWS 965-7572 G I N O 'S P I Z Z A WE DELIVER ■ ss?» ? ■- N O T I C E !- * Munu&Go Nunes 966-4666, 966-5542 LENTEN MON - THURS 5-1 PIZZA IDEAS 'T l A SAT 42 TH E A B O V E BEING T H E C O L L O Q U IA L VERSION O F (M ideand& G reat N orthern r a m m t ) .W ¿ s a a r a a s w u B in SPIRITS HOUR UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY I II WEEKDAYS WEEKDAYS 6 :3 t-9 :IS Sat. A San. 1:2t-3:5S -6:3S -9:iS PAUL N EW M AN reco rd ed ^ m essage telling tolling them about open te a ch ing positions in th e sta te . The phone m essage is on from 5 p.m . to 8 a.m , w eekdays, and a ll day on S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d ay . In fo rm a tio n on th e re c o rd in g is fre q u e n tly updated so job openings a re cu rren t. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n about Ed-D i-Phone, c a ll 9652396. 7:15-9:35 Sat. A Sun. 2:4S-5:SS-7:2S-9:4 Where uiere CONVENIENT LOCATION: you in *62? VICTORIA STATION 1720 E . DAILY TIM ETABLE! C A M E L B A C K R D . IN THE CABOOSE & ON THE PLATFORM 3 7 RM. MON - FRI. A GEORGE ROY HU. AM FARE: 2 ENGINEER SIZE DRINKS E 43p - B E E R .............................................. .5 0 . 22 p W IN E............................................... .50 - 22 p ...a ll it takes is Ha little C o n fid e n c e , r ’-.j,: -v ìììaìv À a u n » h u i tm /ts m u a t PfWsditii A UMYEKSAL PICTUItE • TECHWCOLOIC • **• **• »t $ .LO O (HOUSE SPIRITS) ............... Wrimnby CMeMty DAVOS. WARD-GEORGE ROY HU. PraducadW TONY BU. a n d MICHAEL A JUUA PHUJPS how serious you try to be, th e th in g s you say still look ridiculous. H ie revolving sta g e a t C e le b rity T h e a tre d id n ’t help m uch, eith er. S tag­ gerin g to keep his balance, B rooks didn’t seem su re w h e th e r th e s ta g e w as m oving o r if, it w as ju s t his condition. B rooks’ classic p resen ta­ tion is m a rre d only by the slight bum piness of h is a c t. A quicker p ace and tig h ter tim ing m ight produce a sm oother show. The New C hristy Min­ stre ls a re good a s a w arm ­ up group for B rooks’ a c t. M ost notable w as L eslie H e rw e g ’s re n d itio n of B a rb ra S tre is a n d ’s “ T he W ay We W ere.” B esides being a capable sin g er, she is also a fine floutist. A nita M abante > An»-wm' Page 14 — Tuesday, April 2 Baseballers down Stanford; capture Riverside tournament sta te p ress By Roger Wittlin ASU’s baseball team, after five years of chasing the R iverside C ollegiate Tour­ nament title, finally captured it Saturday “ ■ AH ¿ h O N D S -W I t L “ »■ •c-d by students tor student W e d S i ^ j 3 P m‘ tW° dayS before Publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS INSTRUCTION SERVICES Europe-lsraet-Africa. student flights all VMr round. Contact: ISCA 6035 Univer­ sity Ave., No. 11, San Diego, Calif. »2115 Tel. (714) 2*7-3010 - (213) 825-5549. (5-3) Instructions: Future CPA's learn how to prepare for the CPA exam Becker- CPA Review Coarse, c a ll Collect: 402-244-»7»4. __________________________________(4/3) Bluegrass Festival $1200 Cash Prizes Mar PARACHUTING CLASS. SI OFF WITH AD. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 275- Astrology interest? Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355. ( 4/ 25) Big chance of a lifetime! I Now inter­ viewing for three entries to compete in the Miss Arizona World Beauty Competi­ tion. Any girl, single, never been married, retween the age* of 17 and 24, is eligible to compete. No talent necessary. Call tor an appointment between the hours of * a.fn. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at »47-7373. Ask tor Bell. (4/5) W ild to buy something? Sell something? Trade? Do It for pennies with a State r fe s s classified ad. ‘See the saleswomen m#l1 or “ i** by the State Press, A-111 In the Stauffer Building. 0010. ,J/3, FOR SALE Plant sale. I am moving, m ust sell all ’my plants and fixings. Sale on Sunday, April 4th, 1 P .m . to 3 p.m. 4)0 Beck, Tempe. 951-1357. (4.5) Yamaha 250 MX 1972. $500. Runs well. Call Dave, 955-8912. ( 4/ 2 ) Townhouse—4 bdrm. 2Vi bt., off street, pool. 7% FHA $5300 CTM. *38-1705. (3/29) 2 new KLH model 5 speakers $300. 9665*49. Call Gary. (4/2) TYPING Typing Elite. Near ASU 50c pg. Carole— N5-9591. (4/10) Mobile Home 10x45 w /w carpet. 2 blks to ASU. 957-9129, 957-5709. (4/ 3) 1954 Melody Home. W'x60'. Front and rear bedroom. IV» baths, awning, screened room, storage room, carport, and alrcond. T ransperry Park. Call Joplin — 252-7455. H (s/3) Experienced IBM Electric. Tempe. P at Baker *38-1542. (5/ 3 ) TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC-PICA TYPEROSEMARY VANCE. TEMPE »47-9143. ____________________ (5/3) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA. EXPERIENCED. 50c - 40c/p. »55-79*3. _________ (5/3) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE MULLEN 9S5-0763. (5/3) GTO Hurst 4 speed, new tires. 9680058. Call Tom. (4-5) fL F lS fy Van 4 eyl- LWB “ r pet paneling bed $995 or best. 994-0129. (4/ 2 ) Flat Abarth Prototype, Factory prepared In '47 for owner. Mint condition; com­ pletely rebuilt In Sept, with over $1800 in new parts. 1000 cc, plus $550 In surplus parts. $3500. 931-1203, ( 4/ 5 ) Asking $400. 945*948. good, ASU always welcome a t Butlers Used Furniture, 1711 E. Apache. Discount glad­ ly given to any ASU ID. Try us, you'll like US. 955*498. 10 a.m .' to 5:30. % (4/5) Skydiving Instruction. Learn with confi­ dence a t Columbine P ara Center, of Casa Grande. Call *38-7125 for info. Jum p a t Casa Grande Municipal erpt. 7 days a «*• (5/3) • HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL SECURITY GUARDS. Full and part tim e needed now. Uniforms furnished. $2-$2.50 p-hr. Apply 807 W. (4-12) Adams._______ P.I.A.N.O. — Players International Amal­ gam ated Notorious Organization. Join to­ day. Call Carlos N lvarro now — 957*059. ' ______________ (4-2) Fem ale 20-30 needed to work In Health SPA. No exp. needed. 958-9031. (4-5) Overseas Jobs — Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Students all professions and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, free information. T rank World Research co., Dept. D5, P.O. Box 503, Ctirte Madera, CA. 94925.____________________ (4 / 3) 1 rent 2 bed unfurn. apt. p art tim e need roommate. 955-7379. ( 4/ 3 ) Room and Board In Scottsdale for A rtist's apprentice (school placed and sponsored) for 5-8 weeks, starting end of March. References exchanged.' Reply — Box 791, Scottsdale Dally Progress, P.O. Box 1150, Scoltsdalo, Az. 05252. (4/ 2) LOST Lost Irish Setter — North Dak. tags. "C urry". 950-3297. Generous reward. ___________________________ (4/2) MOTORCYCLES Y lc t q r . f t u n t MINI MOVER Small moves around town —priced by the move.-957-1224. (4/9) WANTED AUTOMOBILES RENT Housekeeping Rooms — 1 or 2 women or couple. Separate entrance ft bath —*NONSMOKER — Mile from ASU 950-29)3 eve­ nings or wgetren d . * • " ‘ * 0 / 2 1 TUNE UPS - REPAIRS ANY FOREIGN AMERIAN CAR. SAVE UP TO 30%; MY HOME, »45-3253. (4-2 ) f, f l» . (4$ ) $50 rew ard for return or Info, leading to .return of Mk. fern. shop, pup—tan Ism , blk. toe's —5 me*, eld. Lost (March 13— Rural/Broadway. 950-5920. (4/ 3) GEOLOGY GEOPHYSICS PHYSICS BS/MS LEVEL JHC/KCBHKR73BMDS MAYNJEUST 74 BUDS Immediate openings in Dallas, Houston, and Midland, Texas for processing and interpreting Geophysical Data.. All applicants must have mathematics through calculus. Math/Computer Science majors with some geology coursework will be considered. Formal training is provided in the fundamentals of current petroleum exploration techniques including basic geophysics and computer software. Send resume to: College Relations Administrator Services Group MS 948 v P. O. Box 5621 Dallas, Texas 75222 0 E o ra v e fC A L S e r v ic e I nc. A SUBSIDIARY OF T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I I I I I Tuesday, A p ril 2 — Page 15 ASU tennis team loses to pros By O k a Vlahovich Although the ASU tennis squad lost all its matches against professionals in die Schick-Rotary Classic, a tennis official with the circuit said die team displayed great potential and tale n t “ASU has an outstanding tennis program with a lot of talent. I was impressed with the whole team ,” said Bill Reardon, prom oter - of professional Jimmy Connors. “Dave Kanter showed quality m aterial in the championship circuit,” Reardon said. “Ranter has promise. He is a s good a college player as I’ve seen on die circuit this year. As a tennis player he has great potential to further his career.” Ranter was defeated in first round tournament play when he lost to Paul Kronk of Australia, 7-6,64. Kronk was die national Junior Champion of Australia in 1972. 1‘R anter broke Kronk’s service twice in the m atch, said ASU coach M arty Pincus. “He lost the m atch by one point to Kronk in a nine point tie­ breaker.” . ASU freshman, Mark Joffey met Vijay Am ritraj of India in die first round. Joffey lost the m atch 6-2,6-2. Am ritraj is No. I tennis player hi India and is a member of his country’s Davis Qqi team . Sunday, Amritraj finished second to Jim m y Connors in die finals of the classic. “The m atch between Joffey and Am ritraj was closer than thé score showed,” Pincus said. “It was played in front of a large crowd and Mark was naturally a little bit nervous. VJ found a weakness of Joffey’s and just exploited it.” In other singles matches, ASU’s John Byron lost to Jon Santieu of Romania, 7-5, 7-6. Santieu is a „member of die Romanian Davis Cup team . The ASU doubles team of Byron and Barry Young lost to Jose Moreno and Jose Higueras of Spain, 6-7, 7-5, 6-2. The Kanter-Joffey team was alw* unable to win its doubles match. They were defeated by John Feaver of England and Byron Bertram of South Africa, 64, 63. Jerem y Cohen and Ronnie Lerner of ASU fen to Jan Pisecky and Frandsk Pala of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-3. Pincus said be w asn’t disappointed with die team ’s loos. “Even though we lost d our m atches, we gained valuable experience ag ain st p lay ers of in ternational quality,” he said. “If my players would have beaten any of these in­ ternational players, they could conceivably (hop out of school and turn professional them­ selves,” Pincus said. “By losing these m atches, you gain experience,” said Pincus. “Yon determine why you lost and then you work on these w eaknesses. Con­ sequently, a person becomes a better tennis player.” v t i r n e x r A ii'M m e r ic a r ASU all-conference linebacker Bob Breunig is preparing for a shot at All-Am erica next season. Here he moves in to tackle quarterback K irk Carter during Saturday's scrim m age. The team is starting its third fu ll weak of spring practice. At right Breuning takes a breather between plays. Photos by John Masingill Brock's team takes tournament crown Continued fro m page 14. In one gam e ag ain st Califomia-Northridge, he had th ree hom e ru n s, an ASU record. : “I knew a lot of people in California had heard or read of Bump Wills and I wanted to prove that I’m not playing on my dad’s nam e," Wills said. “The reason for the increase in home runs this year is die ex­ tensive weight program coach Brock put the team through in die faU. “I ’m aw are that I have taken over the role of a leader this year,” Wills said. “The most im portant leadership role I can do is to keep the younger players up for the WAC games. “I was somewhat dlwuqv pointed when I didn’t win the MVP award became I rally _ thought I deserved it. It would, have been nice, to have in five' years so I could look back upon it, but I don’t want to make a tog deal about it.” Brock said one question m ark was settled for the California trip. Mike Colbem will be die Sun D evils sta rtin g rightfielder, while Ken Landreaux w ill a c t as the team ’s designated hitter. Colbem and Landreaux, both freshman, had been alternating in the outfield. The Sun Devils begin WAC action Friday against Texas-El >Paso a t the Miners hone field. Brock said sophomore John Poloni would pitch. Friday’s game with Jim Umbarger and Peterson throwing Saturday’s ■ doubleheader. O u t-R -In n 1045-A Lem on S t. 8 soccer teams compete here this weekend E ig h t sc h o o ls w ill p a rtic ip a te th is w eekend in th e A rizo n a S ta te I n te r c o l le g i a te S o c c e r T ournam ent a t T em pe High School Stadium . G am es w ill be played S aturday m id Sunday from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . w ith th e fin als on Sunday. T ickets w ill be on sa le a t a booth on d ie m all fo r $ l an d a r e good for both d ays. T eam s in th e m eet a re ASU, UofA, T exas-E l P aso , N evada-L as * V egas, - U tah S tate, USC, Phoenix College and C olorado S tate. I I • 966-7009 Pizza & Subs I I I I I I I I I I I I | o n e v e r y t h in g b u t B e e r I r I I I I I I I ■ w it h t h is c o u p o n O ffer G ood TSU A p ril 11, 74 Page 16 — Tuesday, April 2 LOW EVENING RATES FOR N T B T S W E CA LLS BEG N AT 5 RM. ON W EEK NIGHTS M ountain Bell