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Show s I I " "" " . . Lll Page four ( i jt g - - -- - - a. . J . A Miss Conkling 1. ,) - ' - r TV Miss Carlson M.ss Lonkl.ng I " -'- - -- Mr. Campbell Cu(1 I Mr. Basta Mr. Beckstead .mt P" 1 I I f I '. i I V. I r Miss Mr. High Miss Holmberg Mr. K.inger Miss Marchan, Mr. Malhei j 1 . f , 1 i, 4 . . 1 i x J I . i ffrif lii$sM7y"" Miss McMillan Miss Mellor Miss Nelson Miss Pederson Mr. Pri, i - - j ' ? v " f)1 t at . Miss Relander Miss Taggart Mr. Thomson Mr. Thurgood Mr. Twitched I Aspirants reveal views for ASUU election Here are the interview results for the candidates from the College of Education, College of Engineering and College of Mines and Metallurgical Engineering: College of Education )acque Conkling, 22, is running on the Students for Students. Presently an assemblywoman, Miss Conkling was also co-chairman co-chairman of Elections Committee, an intern in Finance Board, a member of Union Board, Student Affairs Committee and Co-curricular Co-curricular Committee in the assembly. Miss Conkling beleives more input from college councils is needed to make ASUU more effective. from Utah State where he was an staff writer of the student newspaper. As a participant in college athletics, Mr. High is "burned up about the athletic hassle at Utah." He claims there is no difference between the athletic and academic departments on campus. He stated, "Athletes earn the money they use." Mr. High rated last year's assembly as a failure. Kaye Holmberg,21, is running on the Make It Happen ticket. Miss Holmberg lists her main qualification as interest. She is affiliated with Alpha Omega. "If we have more student participation par-ticipation in everything, other matters will work out," said Miss Holmberg. She feels the solution to the University's budget squeeze is cutting waste. Michelle Marchant, 21, is running on the Students for Students ticket. A member of this year's ASUU Assembly, Miss Marchant feels there has been a "lack of communication com-munication between the excutive cabinet and the assembly." Miss Marchant is a member of Apportionment Ap-portionment Board, chairman of Cultural and -Social Affairs Committee and Budget Steering Committee and a member of Student Advisory Committee Liason. : Miss Marchant said the top priority for ASUU should be student services like the health clinic, the transit system and other direct student services. Stuart Matheson,23, is running on the Make It Happen ticket. Mr. Matheson has been involved in Freshman Council, and the Academics Advisory Committee. Mr. Matheson said the answer to the University's financial squeeze was to cut down on the number of professors, because many don't teach enough. According to Mr. Matheson, ASUU's top priority should be independent college funding. Marilyn May, 20, is running with the Students for Students Party. Miss May said, "I think I can take responsibility and I enjoy getting in and doing things. I get a lot of different view points from all kinds of people on campus." She said Outreach is a top priority program "because I know how hard it is to put yourself through school. It's rough when you don't have the funds to do it. Outreach encourages the people of lower income groups to come to college." "Control and investigation is the answer to the University's financial squeeze," says Miss on" MMi!lan 21, is running uckJt Ud6ntS fr Student" A representative from the College of Science in this year's assembly, Miss McMillan has also been involved in-volved in student-faculty committees com-mittees and student advisory committees. She is also a member of the Rules Committee, the Co-curricular Co-curricular Committee and the Committee on Academic Rights in the assembly. Miss McMillan believes the priorities of ASUU should be academic, such as tenure and curriculum. "College Councils could be more academically involved," she said. Annette Mellor, 23, is a candidate for assemblyman with the Students for Students party. She said her experience on assembly this year and in activities ac-tivities qualifies her for the position. "I am dependable, responsible and try to achieve things that will be for the betterment bet-terment of students," she said. Miss Mellor places student involvement in-volvement at the top of her priorities for ASUU. "We need to make ASUU important to studnets, make it more relevant and take care of students' needs." She said the answer to the University's financial squeeze is a better rapport with the Alumni. "We've got to solicit their financial support for our programs. Also, we should have a better lobby in the legislature for more money," she said. Jennifer Nelson, 20, is running independently. Miss Nelson was a e Union Board, student assembly and specials on rules. Legal Assistance is 1 priority program. Sir program should beeit. Miss Nelson said the was successful, but candidates to run on: would tend to te assembly's responsive"' colleges which el-representatives. el-representatives. Nanette Pederson, 2U on the Make It ticket. Miss Pederson hasW closely with he' circulating quests-student quests-student feedback m rt-the rt-the department's I Miss Pederson mo' the Student Advisory 1 its apparent weat; munitions brea In response to th financial squeeze, -said more alu would come m if up to a respectable Michael S.PH,2 he Make It HapP' Mr. Pratt said his tion was his government. Mr. Pratt's (continue Meg Fuller, 22, is running on the Students for Students party ticket. Miss Fuller was a member of the Organizations Board, Legislative Relations Committee and Participation Par-ticipation 72. It is her opinion that an educational educa-tional program must be established estab-lished where education students can teach in schools as teachers' aides and get class credit as well as a salary. Miss Fuller said it is now these students who do not get class credit for the work they do in this area. Lloyd High, 23, an elementary education major, is running on the Make It Happen party ticket. Mr. High is a transfer student lines, Education, Engineering wdidates top election docket In Mr. Campoell's opinion the decentralization of ASUU into college councils is of great importance im-portance to the Uniuversity. He feels more power should given to the college councils. Candy Carlson, 20, running of the 'fusion party ticket, feels this year's ASUU Assembly was an over-all failure because the students didn't hear anything about what they were doing. She said this "communication gap" can be closed and her college and ASUU government bound together. Programs like Helpline and legal aid take top priority for Miss Carlson because it is a service that "stands up for students rights." Robert Grow, 22, is running as an independent. He said he is acquainted with needs of engineering students through his work on his college council, as chairman of the Student Advisory Committee in Electrical Engineering, and on the ad hoc committee for the merger of the colleges of Engineering and Mines. College councils should be made more effective through better roganization, he said. Impeachment Im-peachment power over assembly members should be given to college councils, he added. Gayle Realander, 19, is running on the Students for Students party ticket. Miss Realander feels her interest in representing engineering students qualifies her for an assembly position. Miss Realander is interested in promoting students services. She feels that by doing this ASUU will be getting the funds back to the students. Terry Thompson, 22, is running on the Represented Engineers Party for assemblyman. Mr. Thompson is vice president of Delta Phi Kappa and served in high school student council. He is active in LDSSA. i Mr. Thompson wants "college . councils to get more money out . of the great bureaucracy." Other ASUU programs Mr. Thompson supports are an expanded placement center. College of Mines and Metallurgical Engineering Bruce Cutler,21, is running on the Make It Happen ticket. He said he is qualified because he has a lot of experience working with people and could easily speak up for what he felt and stick to it. The sports program takes top priority with Mr. Cutler. Walter A. Klinger, 24, running with the 'fusion party said establishing a free venereal disease clinic would be his top priority. "Venereal disease is the biggest health problem of the people in our age group. Its a tremendous problem and it ought to be taken care of," he said. ; He said he was most qulified to j run for that seat because he had j "an intimate knowledge of all the I administration's activities." ! "Getting away from the traditional kinds of education so that the student after two years would administer his own education," would be part of the solution to the University's financial squeeze he said. He advocated "getting rid of all the administration dead weight in the Park Bldg. Most administrators ad-ministrators are overpaid and under-worked." Claron Jon Twitchell, 21, is campaigning on the Make It Happen Ticket. Mr. Twitchell suggested the continuation of minorities programs started by ASUU and the college councils should have more control over curriculum. Mr. Twitchell said his involvement in mineralogy through his family and employment em-ployment is his major qualifications. Mr. Twitchell said the solution to the financial problems rested in attaining better relations with the average citizen of Utah. :m page 4) -nsionpf Help Line's hours, as .it people have problems after Hght, rather than before that een Taggart, 22, is running on Make It Happen ticket. Taggart said she is "one of e mass of students that isn't .olvedin student government." establishment of a Com-iiily Com-iiily Services Office takes top jnty with Miss Taggart. hard Thurgood, 37, is majoring cultural foundations. He is not liated with any particular ft. Ihurgood has served on the dent Tutoring Society for three is He was a chairman of ,the ifty for one year. "I feel I have general awareness of the ipus needs," said Mr. ;rgood. :on't give any priority to any scular ASUU program. Each should be looked on its own its" Thurgood said he thought the rbly of this year has been :esiful. College of Engineering !is Basta, 22, is running on the ; for Students ticket., Basta is a member of the 7lb'y. hut missed spring and mer quarter because of arY duty. He is a member of frits Services and Relations Academic Rights com-ss. com-ss. !cs should receive top 'V from ASUU, he said. W should be represented Writ-faculty boards and in 3e councils, he said. !tead,22,is running on a :wted Engineers ticket. tead spent a large J, 10 time as public relation )n' w a singing group in 1 "uncils takes top ,fo' Mr. Beckstead ' he feels the councils ' ;entthe students and sts He said that it is ; l correlate ASUU with tolleSe council. 22, is also run-represented run-represented Engineers a member of . ns Council's scholar- and salary and editor- ihaB"?u comttees. th Jusiasm qualifies |