ASÂSU in fund request controversy By CINDY HALE Student governm ent m ay be in­ volved in a m ajor issue over the constitutionality of a bill recently passed by the ASASU Senate. T he bill a u th o riz e s th e a p ­ propriation of $368 from the ASASU budget to cover thé expenses of the K aram u B anquet held Dec. 12, 1969, a s p a rt of Black Cultural Week sponsored by the Black Liberation Organizational Committee. John Holman, ASASU president, said if he signs the bill, he risks law suits already threatened by law yers who claim the bill violates the State Constitution. If he doesn’t sign, he said he risks action from BLOC. . The Board of Financial Affairs voted down a motion on Monday to use surplus funds from the Student Inform ation Board budget to fund the /banquet. This action could have prevented the developm ent of a controversy. When W alt Ulman, adm inistrative vice-president, m ade the motion, he em phasized th at the Board would be contributing to a n activity, not to BLOC. BLOC requested funds from the board on Dec. 15, three days a fter the banquet. The request w as denied because of som e confusion over the authority of the board to g ran t the request. BLOC subsequently took the m a tte r before the Senate in the form of a bill. “ T he b o a rd m a d e a n e r r o r ,” Holman said. “ We could have m ade the appropriation although we didn’t know it a t the tim e. Paying through the board would prevent an un­ necessary issue.” Allan F ra zie r, assistant dean of s tu d e n t p u b lic a tio n s a n d s p e c ia l events, objected to the motion. He said the board should let the bill run its course and honor the action and responsibilities of the Senate. “ T he q u e stio n of th is b o a rd ’s authority to fund activities like this will com e up again if we practice s u b te rfu g e to a v o id th e is s u e ,” State P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE W ednesday, M arch 25, 1970 vol. 52, No. 79 F irst Place G eneral Excellence F razier stated. ‘‘The request is within the organiza­ tio n a l f ra m e w o rk ,” H olm an responded. “ The money will come from -a board to sponsor an activity. This is the original channel that should have been followed.” . * Holman explained th at the theory of student governm ent is to encourage student activities. Voting the pro­ posed appropriation down was not in accordance with th a t theory. “ I will send the bill to the Suprem e Court to get a decision on its constitu­ tionality,” he said. “ If they, decide it is constitutional, I will sign the bill. If it is unconstitutional, I can ’t sign the bill, even though I am in favor of funding the banquet.” . Holman does not believe the issue should be used a s a test case when there is a legal m eans, through the B o ard of. F in a n c ia l C ontrol, of authorizing funds. This would strain the authority of the Senate or the ASASU budget. “F o r $368, there has been tim e and energy wasted. Using, this as caas won’t accom plish anything, Holman said. “ This never should have been an issu e.” Starsky’s hearing opens in charge then adjournment ByDONPODESTA Prof. M orris Starsky got off on the right foot yesterday as his motion to adjourn the hearing which will eventually determ ine his tenure a t th University was granted by the Com m ittee on Academ ic Freedom and Tenur*. The hearing was adjourned until April 6 to give Starsky m ore tim e to p rep are a defense. The charges against him and his replies w ere read by the com m ittee before the first hearing was adjourned. The first change against Starsky accused him of failing “ to exercis ‘appropriate re s tra in t’ or to ‘exercise critical self-discipline and judgm ent in using, extending and transm itting knowledge.’” Specifically, the charge said th at S tarsky had “ distributed to faculty m em bers entering the G reat Hall, College of Law, m im eographed copies of an open letter from a student of Columbia U niversity to the Preisdent of Columbia University, having in content no pertinence to the facts or conditions a t Arizona State U niversity and including an objectionable quotation from the prose work of LeRoi Jones (‘Up against the wall, m ~ — f— ’), with the intent to promob disaffection and disloyalty between the faculty and adm inistration a t Arizom State U niversity.” The second charge re a d against Starsky, said th a t h e “ has failed to oh serve U niversity regulations.” It stated th at Starsky had left the cam pus during the reg u lar m eeting periods of the sem ester without “ prior perm issior or the knowledge of his chairm an or deans” from M ay 23 to Ju n e 3,1968. The Ja n u ary 14 incident on the UofA cam pus this y ear was also mentioned under that charge, stating th at S tarsky’s trip to Tucson was a direct violation of the Regent’s regulations. “ Professor Starsky has engagechm unprofessional conduct and h as failed t o ‘show respect for the opinions of others’ or to be ‘objective in his professional DEMANDS PRESENTED- — Revolutionary .Youth Movement judgm ent of colleagues,” ’ w as the third charge re a d by the com m ittee. members Harvey Bryan and Mike Milin present Prof. Ross Rice, Under th at charge S tarsky was accused of using “ insulting, abusive, and hum iliating language in his contacts with m em bers of the faculty and staff a t chairman of the University Academic Freedom and Tenure Arizona State U niversity while in the perform ance of their duties.” Specific Committee, with a list of demands before the scheduled hear­ incidents m entioned included S tarsky’s confrontation with Gom m age director ing of Dr. Morris Starsky. One of the demands was that a David Scoular in 1966 and a sim ilar incident in April, 1968. hearing be open to al{ interested people who wished to attend. The fourth charge stated th at Starsky “has disregarded a n d 'b re a c h ed Am erican Association of University Professors principles of professional The reading of S tarsky’s replies by the com m itte m et the charges point for ethics and U niversity regulations regarding student-faculty relationships.” point, stating that some of the charges dated back to 1966 and w ere too old to Finally, Starsky was charged with fading “ to m eet his obligations ‘to dig up now. His statem ent gave specific reasons for m ost of his actions and in prom ote conditions of free inquiry and to further public understanding of his closing statem ent called the charges “a collection of triv ia .” Starsky requested th at the com m ittee assist him in finding witnesses academ ic freedom .’ ” The charge sa id th a t Starsky h as m isused his position as April 6 session of the hearing. The com m ittee asked the news a m em ber of the faculty to a ttra c t attention to him self and his views.__ nounce th at w itnesses could contact the com m ittee. Starsky also It stated further that S tarsky’s conduct has subjected the U niversity to bill of particu lars stating the exact tim e, date, place, witnesses “ unw arranted censure which has had an adverse effect upon the economic testim ony for each specific event m entioned in the charges. ability of Arizona State University to provide properly for the eduoationai needs of the people of Arizona.” (Continued on P age 2 March 25, 1970 Court decides Primary election results held valid By GARY WHITE The Student Suprem e Court has ruled th at the prim ary election held two weeks ago will stand. Chief Justice G ary Simon yesterday announced the results of the trial which was held to decide on the validity of the ASASU prim ary, enjoined because it allegedly excluded writeins. The cqSitrSversy arose a fter ||. f * || the Executive Council ruled two days before the prim ary to change the num ber of votes needed on the prim ary by write-ins to be included on the general election ballot from A vacancy on the Board of 50 to 503 — the sam e num ber Regents has been filled by Mrs. of s ig n a tu re s n eed ed to become a duly petitioned Margaret Christy, Gov. Williams announced Monday. candidate. The seat was vacated when Chief Justice Simon said Mrs. Barden Riggles resigned the' court considered this after serving two months of an a c tio n ille g a l sin c e the eight year term originally held by Executive Council had waited Mrs. Norma Rockfellow. In a' too long to act, had enacted statement Mrs. Riggles said the statutes w here there was no job took more timé than she could absense of statutes but rath e r devote to it. Gov. Williams said that some' an am biguity which should of the factors that vent into thé have been cleared up by' the selection of Mrs. Christy were Suprem e Court, and because the action in effect had ex­ that she represented the northern region of Arizona, she has time to cluded write-ins w here they devote to committee activities, w ere provided for by the and she is interested in Statutes of ASASU. education. Mrs.. Christy and her husband, Simon said the decision of th e c o u rt w as th a t the Donald, have lived in Sedona for p rim ary will stand as well as eight years, where she has been an "active m em ber of the the 50 vote rule. Republican party, serving as This m eans that if a write- precinct chairman and on the Central in candidate received 50 votes Republican State in the prim ary held on M arch Committee. Mrs. Christy, a member of the 11, he will move on to the BAR, received a bachelor’s general ballot. degree from George Washington No date for the general University and has also attended election has yet been decided* the University of Berlin and the on by the Elections Board. Chicago Art Institute. Holman withdraws support AS P resident John Holman yesterday withdrew his support of Bob D ale’s candidacy for adm inistrative vice president for social action. “ I rescind m y support of Mr. Dale due to his recent actions which have shown Bob to be unwilling to work for the benefit of the student body through available channels,” Holman told The S ta te Press. He cited as exam ples of D ale’s recent actions a disturbance he caused in the Student Senate over the Senate F inance C om m ittee’s recom m endation not to pass a Jan . 7 bill asking for funds for a BLOC banquet and his recent involvement with a disturbance in th e Athletic D epartm ent over denial of traek facilities to a black student. Holman said he had g rea t faith in Dale before the incidents but th a t he had to with­ draw his support in view of D ale’s recent actions. J Regent slot A ,B ,C ,D ,D D " “ '- t o p S X / |J o o REGULAR HOURS l: M - l: N R.U. - TNURS. T IL l: M <*nol B rin g M aster C harge o r B ankA m eriC ard L ay aw ay Too! E. UN IVERSITY D R ., TEMPE mmwmmmmm Easter schedule University classes will be \ excused for the Easter i vacation week beginning l tomorrow. University offices will be closed from Good Friday through Easter Sunday and reopen Monday. During the holiday, Hayden Library will be on a special schedule. It will open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and close on Easter Sunday. Hours Monday gnd Tuesday will be from & a.m. to 8 p.m., with regular hours beginning Wed­ nesday. STUDENT Drivers Needed In su re d D rivew ay ’ System has c a rs to be delivered now to m ost m a jo r cities. D rivers m u st be 21. O nly ex p en se to d riv e r is gasoline. Round tr ip s possible. C all 264-9479 F or /T X Your PI e a s u r e JCemon O errace apartments M ove Up to U I ■ lile A New L ife S tyle V ip 11r \ ■T \ / 3625 N. 16th S t Phoenix,-Suite 129 Insured D rivew ay System I .. Rental information to be published soon I M arch 25, 1970 P age 3 University Calendar 1 C o m p iled by A sso c ia te d MONDAY $ Baseball: Wisconsin, Sun :•:) Devil Field, 3 p.m. Oklahoma, Phoenix Stadium, 7:30 p.m. P h o e n ix Sym phony: | Lawrence Foster, con.; Gold and Fizdale, duo-pianists. M Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m. g Adm- Gammage Wind Quartet and New Art String Quartet, Great Hall, AH, 8:30 p.m.— THURSDAY Oriental Student Club meeting, MU Int’l Lounge, 4:30 p.m. Circle K m eeting, MU Study, 6:30 p.m. Spring Reading Festival, TUESDAY i: Baseball: Wisconsin, Sun x Devil Field, 3 p jn . Tennis: Brigham Young, g Tempe, 2:30 p.m. :$ T r a c k : N ebraska, $: Wyoming, Selleh Field, 7:30 ;S p.m. X* BECAUSE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING HOURS Easter Vacation—1970 Wednesday 8a.m .-5p.m . Thursday 8a.m .-5p.m . Friday—Sunday CLOSED Monday 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Tuesday 8 a.m. -5 p.m. WEDNESDAY s RHA meeting, MU Solarium 3:30 p.m. Ariz. REA meeting, HEc Lounge, 3:40 p.m. “ Geology of the Oracle Area,” Mr. Ronald Brown, Ag. 150, 3:40 pan. FSRB meeting, MU Study, 4:30 p.m. ASU Outing Club meeting, WPE 148, 6 pjn. f. .... Coll, of Educ., Payne Hall, Registration — 7 p.m. General meeting — &30 p.mi Open. FRIDAY Photography by Charles Friedenmaker, University Art Collections, MC Gallery. To April 27. Spring Reading Festival, Interest Grows, 8:30 a.m. of continued interest General m eeting, 11 a.m. Farmer Bldg. Patio. AWARE m eeting, Payne Bldg. B212,11:40 a.m. American Institute In­ dustrial Engineers, Western Regional Student Conference*. Mariposa Hall, Registration' — 2 p.m. Also Saturday. ASU • Veterans Club meeting, American Legion Post No. 2,15 E. 5th, Tempe, 4:30 p.m. Workshop: Bookbinding and book mending, Alpha Beta Alpha, MC Basement, 7:30 p.m. Open. Campus Crusade for Christ meeting, 13th and Mill, Tempe, 7:61 p.m. Man and the Dance Series: Ciro Flamenco Dancers, Gammage Aud., 8:30 n.m Adm. “ The Grass H arp” by Truman Capote, Univ. Players, Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Saturday. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Adm. Student Recital Series: Linda Stern, flute and Mary Best, cello. Gammage Recital Hall, Rm. 301, 8:30 p.m. STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE * deadline extended to March 31, 1970 P O N T WAIT! $22.00 Covers You Until 9/11/70 South Hall - Rm. 221 965-3239 The D iam ond M an... Reeves gets N SFg ran t Dr. Henry Reeves, University professor of microbiology has been awarded a $53,000 two-year research grant from the National Science Foundation. The grant will enable Dr. Reeves^ to continue his study orr “ Control and Function of Alternate Pathways of Propionate Metabolism.” The study concerns orderly and controlled growth and reproduction of living cells and environmental effects of the process. Dr. M artin Houston, post­ doctoral associate, and two graduate students are assisting Dr. Reeves. ■Pa Joe Beming, a Diamond Cutter for 23 yrs. and man­ ager of Paul Johnson Jewelers of Tempe, is always ST A T E PR E S S to pobbolWE by A llio n s S la in U n iv o n ity a t Iba •m e la i coman» oowopopor ovary Tooodoy tbroaab F rid a y dorino Iba ocboal year, m eant bandayo and exam ination p orio di, and lo am arad aa t ocona elm o m an or a t T em po, A m o n a, mam. available at our Tempe store to answer any questions you may have concerning Diamonds. At Paul Johnsons you receive a free diamond educa­ tion, examining loose diamonds thru our gemscope and THIN CRUST LOTS CHEESE then selecting the size, color, cut & clarity Diamond in your price range. Mr. Beming suggests it’s best to select your Diamond loose. & have our master craftsman place your gem in one of our hundreds of engagement styles. (C R E D IT T E R M 8 A V AILA BLE) T he g re a te st th in g going — plaza o u t of th is w o rld ’ ASU 8PEC IA L Large P itch er 7Sc PIZZA OVEN IN T H E ARCHES 13Q 1127 No. SCOTT8DALE RD. TEM PE • P hone 966-6246 (of(a ^h+ yjJ b ü t / o ’f p T ijo t (q EAST 19AD UNIVERSITY EAST ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK. IN • S U N , CITY A N D GfeM OLOGlST, TEMPE PHOENIX. • 9 6 7-6917 2 ? 7 - 1 4 ^ v FLAGSTAFF AMERICAN GEM S ¿MCW e V V ’* 8* P ag e 4 March 25, 1970 > ¡§s A -sm im rm, O u tlo o k t» a § e Financial Committee exam Legislative aspirations? Solons take tests, also The typical Arizonan cannot help but be impressed by the great wealth of in­ telligence gathered together in the legislature’s Financial Committee. The men of this committee have exhibited time and again a remarkable ability to sift through the garbage and muck to get the real meat of the problem. The intellectual bearing of these men becomes even more evident when one considers the education commitments which have been realized by this powerful committee. 5. Waterloo is: A. the river Washington However, it takes hard work to become a crossed; B. a Chinese liquid; C. Jack Ross’ member of this powerful committee. Not wife. every legislator, quite frankly, has the 6. America is totally intellectual standards required to rule on surrounded by: A. w ater; B. in­ matters of high finance. In point of fact, competence; C. Russian trawlers; D. every member of the committee must pass hostile Indians. a rigorous test that explores not only his 7. In 1964 Barry Goldwater was: A. financial aptitude but also his knowledge comic relief; B. all of the above; C. none of of history, current events and social the above; D. A, B & C. trends. 8. California’s great fault is: A. Ronald PART ONE — HISTORY Reagan; B. a crack in the earth; C. Fortunately I have been given a copy of Disneyland; D. all of the above the examination given to every 9. True-false: Spiro Agnew will disap­ prospective member of the F in an cial pear if we sprinkle fairy dust and think Committee. Normally I would hesitate to good thoughts. print it—several senators have asked me 10. Six kings of England were named out of modesty not to—but I feel that the George, file last being King George the VI. leaders of our state have come under so. Name the first five. much fire lately that it is in the interests of PART TWO — MATHEMATICS AND the state for the people to realize that to be FINANCE a senator you must be intelligent and able 1. Can you explain Einstein’s Theory of to express yourself. Here’s die test. Relativity? Yes or no. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE 2. Explain “Lechatelier’s principle of TEST dynamic equilibrium force” OR spell your TIME LIMIT: 3 weeks NAME own name in block letters. INSTRUCTIONS: This test is divided into, 3. Algebra is: A. unavoidable; B. beyond three (3) parts. The first is concerned with comprehension; C. a foreign car; D. an history and related sociological studies. organic undergarment. The second relates to financial matters 4. What is a silver dollar made of? and higher mathematics. Hie third refers . 5. Six apples and eight apples is: A. 17 directly to Arizona and aspects of local apples; B. 14 apples; C. nine grapes; D. a living. basic tenet of Americanism. PART ONE — HISTORY 6. The area in greatest need of financial * How many commandments assistance is: A. education; B. welfare; C. (approx.) was Moses given? copper mines; D. official’s salaries. 2. Who won World War n ? Who came in 7. What time is when the big hand is on second? file 12 and the little hand is on the 11 and 3. True-false: Both Abraham Lincoln file sun is shining? A. time to go home; B. and George Washington were born on time for lunch; C. time for “Hee Haw;” national holidays. D. nap time. 4. Bismarck is (was): A. the capital of 8. Tbe area of business concerned with something; B. a general of something; C. a economic systems is: A. economics; B. ship or something. controlled by the left; C. “padding” ; D. all of the above. 9. How many letters are in the word “commie” (approx.)? 10. Arizona gets most of its money from file: A. copper mines; B. Republican party; C. Indians; D. tooth fairy. PART THREE — ARIZONA 1. The governor of Arizona is: A. Ralph through the legal contract of marriage, Williams; B. Ronald Reaganp C. in­ dehumanize our society. It reflects a remains voluntary and not compulsory. communicado; D. all of the above. perverse desire to place selfish con­ Immorality (including the disregard of venience before the valueof human life. 2. Arizona’s biggest tourist attraction is: human life) is a greater threat to If we as men and women refuse to A. the Grand Canyon; B. Goldwater’s; C. “mere existence” than ecology will assume our God-given responsibilities Nogales; D. New Mexico. ever present. Under the guise of as progenitors, we become file victims 3. Arizona has been a state since: A. championing feminine rights this of our own inhumanity. 1912; Bs 1776; C. 1964; D. the Paleolithic editorial is another effort to era; E. 1993. Mark Peterson 4. Arizona is a state between: A. New Mexico and the ocean; B. stupidity and p a tr io t* incompetance; C. Canada and • Guatemala; D. peanut butter and jelly. So you think Joe Gerson ia a “real right. There are no North Vietnamese 5. People who li ve in Arizona live in what patriot” because he urges people to in South Vietnam. All Wall Street, part of the country? A. Northeast; B. violate laws passed by the represen­ capitalist propaganda.) Southeast; C. Northwest; D. Southwest, tatives of the people, the men duly (check only one) Anyway, if the Gersons are the loyal elected to Congress? Or do you feel that patriots, who are the traitors? Those 6. Arizona was founded on: A. reason; B. if the “people” had been allowed to vote who serve their time in the armed the banks of the Colorado; C. Columbus that McCarthy would be in the White forces? Or those who pass on clawifiAd Day; D. a dare. House today, and so on with the rest of information to Iron or Bamboo Curtain 7. The song, “California Here I Come,” the elected Washingtonians? countries? refers to what state? I wonder: are there any Joe Gerson’s Take down th at statue of 8. Morris Starsky is: A. a suburb of working in North Vietnam urging Washington! Who can carve a good Phoenix; B. reason enough to condemn young men there to resist the draft to likeness of Benedict Arnold? education; C. a figment of John Conlan’s fight in South Vietnam? (Oh, that’s imagination; D. running for governor. Wilson Sanders 9. The word “University” is pronoun­ rJíir-m t?netsP T^„We.l,™,? 5 'j5 tterSl. but theV must conform to a tew ced: A. yoo-ni-ver-si-tee; B. com-meestrong-hold; C. rad-ih-cuhl; D. yuse-less. 10. On the back of a postage stamp lfarf Î S Û ” ** letter», ihoush the m ajor accomplishments of the Arizona legislature since 1966. George Jett Letters - ^ r lo r tio n Tuesday’s (March 17) editorial urging that we abolish abortion restrictions notes first the need to preserve human life. It cites a figure of 8,000 women dying from illegal abor­ tions last year. Concern for human life is honorable but this inconsistency is nauseating. The reference should not be to 8,000 deaths but to 16,000 or more. Abortion is murder. Another suggested reason for liftin g restrictions 4js the inconvenience of contraceptive fallibility. The statement “it is unreasonable to force her by law to have a child” is of the same quality as “life is cheap.” The force of laws is to preserve human rights, not to eliminate those of the fetus. To justify annihilation of the fetus is to justify extermination of the aged and disabled. The attitude editorially expressed toward the fetus which grows into personal maturity is like Huck Finn’s response to a river boat explosion: “Anybody killed?”' “Nope. One nigger died.” Don’t call a fetus a nigger. •¿■Maternity (and paternity), initiated editor ] March 25, i f 79 P a g e 5 Is religion dying? M ost students looking for relevance ___ a. RvnT.ARA AITflTTfiT By CLARA AUGUST CO ED RO YALTY - Uni­ versity elementary edu­ cation junior Carlene Anderson was selected Miss Arizona first run­ ner-up Saturday. ___ them at the University. He has no Last of A Series church, “ no institutional af­ “Experimental worship is my filiations.” interest. I am anti-institutional, Representing the Presby­ and most of the students are, terians, the Congregationstoo,” said Charles Seller, B.D., lists and the Disciples of Christ, Director of United Campus Seller said there is no way to Christian Fellowship and in­ describe his job. structor of Judeo-Christian “It is based upon my own ethics. “Just getting people together is understanding of the ministry. I what it’s all about. You get more contribute my own resources to done in small groups,” he added. today’s dialogue, questioning of Seller has spent six years at the values, examination of the University as a campus minister. directions we are going in. Although he is Presbyterian, as “Some seem to feel I should director of the “official campus produce something, which is in ministry, UCCF,” he is paid by opposition to my free wheeling three denominations to represent concepts of non-institutionalism. They say I tend to be too radical, but I feel my main job is to relate to students as a human being on a personal level.” In his classes, Sellers (who is called Chuck by both students andhis fellow ministers) has 45 to 50 people but feels he makes a greater contribution to the educational process in smaller groups on the Mall or in living rooms. “Today’s student has become, much more sophisticated in understanding his society,” he said. “They are much more in­ clined to criticize, and this is true not only of the radical and socalled hippie element but also of those who take jobs in the society. “The people are not powerless, but they have given their power over to institutions,” he added. He admits to being a rather reserved person and says he never approaches students he does not know to institute con­ versation about religion. “ Historically mine was a Presbyterian mission, but the others have joined with this denomination although- most of the financial support comes from the Presbyterians.” He stated that the UCCF has combined with the Episcopal advisory board in an effort to cooperate better on campus. “■Die student has to reach decisions about his own faith. He’ll question values of his parents and his church. I’m concerned about him as an in­ dividual. I had to create my own freedom and convince the board not to use stereotyped ways to member of the industrial design styrofoam. It rests on two metal reach these confused students,” team that produced a special . legs that are fastened to a round he concluded. base. vehicle for a four - year - old Until last January, the UCCF victim of spina bifida. Now, he’s A variety of noses, eyes, : shared space in the Baker working on three - dimensional beaks, ears, and other physical Center, as did the Episcopal illustrations to be utilized in characteristics are assessories campus ministry represented by - books for blind ch ild ren ;-------■ that ean- be used change' Father Tom Belt, who moved out In his spare time, Owen “Fuzzy’s” personality. in November 1969. Today SeOer creates toys. One directly His oversized stuffed bear, as uses his own apartment as his resulted from an industrial yet unnamed, evolved from a office and receives mail and design course. series of animal designs. He' phone calls at the Danforth One of them, “Fuzzy Face,” used eight bags of shredded Center. Rev. Belt uses the is a head - shaped object rubber foam and foam blocks Danforth Center exclusively. for stuffing. composed of synthetic fur on (Contained on page 12) Toy m aker alive and w ell 7 at University The Balancing Bears, Dateless, the Camel, and Fuzzy Face are not fugitives from “The Hollywood .Palace. ” These unusual creatures inhabit Andrévr Owen’s little comer of the world, and prove ' that a toymaker is alive and well at Arizona State Univer­ sity. Owen, a designer - student in the ASU division of industrial design and technology, believes youngsters need fun-toys they can react- with, instead of mechanical gadgets that play for them. As a result, his creations are designed to allow thé child to use his imagination. “I feel our society has a desperate need for fantasy and' whimsy,” Owen philosophises. “People need something to make them smile, even if only for a few seconds. That’s why I try to make my toys appeal to adults as well as children.” Apparently, they do. Senior citizens h a v e , requested creations from his animal menagerie. Young adults find his astrological bean bags fascinating as apartment and dorm decorations. The Arcadia High school graduate, who served for two, years as an assistant to noted muralist Paul Coze, the French Consul in Phoenix, has been interested in art since he wasr five years old. He began his ASU studies in art education, then switched to industrial design when his in- . Geology students choose committee Geology students have elected two department faculty members and three students to a hew Student-Faculty Relationship Committeè. Student representatives will relay suggestions and complaints of students in the department to die faculty representatives at weekly m eetings. Students have been enthusiastic about the committee and have offered constructive ideas for im­ provements, according to John McNemey, student member of die committee. Other students an the com­ mittee are Jim Wadell and Rolf Green. Faculty members are Dr. Donald Ragan and Dr. Peter Buseck. terests leaned toward producing products. “Industrial Design is one of our most important, fastest growing fields,” he says. “Everything we use in our daily lives . . . beds, rinnr hnnHloc even cereal packages . . . were designed by someone.” The ASU student - designer admits his primary interests focus on toys, furniture, and devices to aid the handicapped. Last Christmas, he was a O nce In A Lifetime! Never again will one d a y be filled with so m any wonderful moments, and only good candid photographs can keep'them forev­ er. Don't risk losing your Wedding Day's M agic - let ERIC get the "right" pictures of this once-in-a-lifetime day. Today's Candids Become Tomorrow's Priceless Treasure Complete Wedding and Reception Coverage in Natural Color — Call today for an appointment to discuss your needs with our professional staff 1 0 2 0 M IL L A V E N U E » S U IT E 3 Page 6 March f t m » M all Festival fascinates kids The Festival on the Mall turned into a wonder­ land of sights, smells and touches when the young set invaded the campus with their faculty mothers. Toddling in the sunshine fairyland between tables of eSrthenwares, artificial flowers a rt sales and baked goods, the children made a day of it while mothers worked with one hand groping for the kiddies and the other ringing the registers. Photo story by Ray Wong RUSH!0DAM'SINÎM-CIÏÏ namrnmam.. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts ■ Picture Frames - Decorating Material Exquisite duos in 14—karat gold O pen Mon. & T h ü rs. N ites 10% Discount to Students T em pe C e n ter • 967-4482' Need An 8 or 4 Track Tape Deck O r Cassette Recorder? 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Main - Mesa Nigerian student believes U S . losing hold in Africa “A lot of people think we live with tigers ova- there,” Nigerian agriculture major Shamai Dabiri said. “ Most Americans don’t know much about Africa.” tions on the aid they give,” he said, . indicating a dislike of communism. mgæ Turning to a lighter subject, Dabiri said “There is much “Americans are deceived by competition to get into the five what they watch on TV about universities in Nigeria. We attend Africa. Africa is developihg file university for five years. rapidly,” he explained. The young African produced three There are no tests, only one final picture postcards which showed exam at the end of your the well-developed capital of ' university attendance.” Nigeria, Lagos. The young Nigerian com­ Dabiri questioned: “What is mented that he enjoys studying being civilized? People in the agriculture at the University. United States think that they are “I ’m learning a lot by working civilized but there is killing, on a farm. I’ve never done that crime and pollution here.” before,” he said. Presently he is The Peace Corps, Dabiri studying with the aid of a foreign claims, is doing a great deal of student scholarship, and working good in Nigeria, but be said most at Mariposa Hall. of its members have left since the Biafran war. “Before the war, Peace Cops members lived in the eastern part of Nigeria. The government pushed them around so they had* to move.” Dabiri’s views on the Biafran war point to aspects he feels are not understood by most Americana - “Biafra is part of Nigeria,” he said. There are three major tribes in Nigeria: the Ibo, who are affiliated with the Biafrans ; the Yoriba to which he belongs and the Hausa. “The Ibo took over Nigeria by a coup d’etat. They killed thé Prime Minister and cabinet of­ ficers,” he said. The Biafran war was a rein­ statement of file former Nigerian regime, he said. The Nigerians, he believes, are not responsible for the Biafran starvation during the war. Dabiri said the Biafrans could have halted their starvation earlier by surrendering, but file Nigerians are going to take care of their “brother Biafrans” now that the conflict is over, he added. Shamsi is appalled by the great amount of foreign intervention in his country. “ Foreigners a re trying to break up Africans for their own gain. France sent arms to Biafra to prolong the conflict. Foreign intervention wouldn’t have helped during the war. It was our own problem.” “The British supported Nigeria because they were against Biafra breaking away,” the Nigerian said. “The United States will soon lose influence in Africa because it gives too little aid and it tries to control the aid it gives. The Communists don’t put restric- Big Easter Vacation Party After Hoars Every Nife SHAMSI DABIRI “5 STEPS THERE” 2 for I 5 FREE D irect from Los A ngeles 2 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNERS total 1 2 CHICKEN CA CCIA TO RE DINNERS DINO’S O pen front 8 until ? HAPPY HOUR Ita Han ^ Food & Pizza I 16 E. 4th St., Tem pe — O pen a t 5 B everages price P itch ers 1.00 601 N. OLD SC OTTSDALE RD. O FFER GOOD T U ES., & TH U RS. O N LY One look says a lo t. One drive says it all. N ew C a m a ra . We didn’t make it for just anybody. We did make it for people who like sleek new shapes. Long hoods. And fast fastbacks. W e made it for people who like to drive on a road. Not just ride on it. T hat’s why Camaro has an improved road-hugging fro n t and rear suspension. Camaro is made for people who like to choose their power. Four transmis­ sions are available. And six engines, up to the Turbo-Jet 396 V8 with the SS version. I t ’s for people who aren’t necessarily fond of large crowds. There are two buckets up front, two bucket cushions in back. And longer doors th at make them easier to get to. We made the new C a m a ro for people who like the stopping power of front disc brakes. And "protection of side-guard door beams. It takes a certain kind of person to drive a car like this. Because it says a lot about the way he thinks. What do you think? Putting you first, keeps us first. See it. A t your Chevrolet Dealer^ Sports D ept, CLASSIFIED Call 3657 Camaro ¿¡¡tort Coni>c with Hally Sport packagi'. CO ED SCUBA LESSONS AQ UA-SPO RTS, Inc. “Skin'Diving Specialists Sines IMS” 1 4230 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 955-4.120 E n te r th e ’70 Chevy S ports H oliday D raw ing. Now th r u M arch 31. You * week-ion* trip for two to « famous sports event, anywhere in the world! Or a new Camaro orotherChevrolet short model'.! US ,u" ■» m tT y f°™ . v“ “ y°>m i n t o r frene i; lócense. Uníoan A H n e . » mm A m W ANTED _ Wanted: Female roommate, S5BJB month utilities Included. Two two bath, ASU one block. Available mediately. 966-7412 after 5 p.m. ALL CLA S8ES ELIG IBLE ______ Why only SIAM. 966- to r the Dis­ co PAT-4 pre­ n t amplifier, ------------ - *5- Also, tor B S tom band receiver. 1 J I punt or after 9 Wanted: Male roommate to share ■ bedroom apt. with same. Must be student and be 21. Call 962-6531 1-5 p.m., Mon. thru F it TYPIN G si. Typing, guaranteed neatness and acy. Close to ASU. 967-4967. Order Your Beautiful School Ring NOW! OM I HELP W ANTED Barbara, so you think you know » all! Wen, srnarty let's see you dance the funky chicken at the Red Dog tonight. Frosty the Snowman. SHATTERS RECORDS — Devil shot putter John Phil Krilpf no-hitter as IASU 1-0. to have played St. John’s of noon MST. The highly favored C L A S S IF IE D A D S Male lifeguard needed, March a, S, Executive House, Scottsdale. Cap Mike at 947-6442 after 4. . _____ oily treated with Maturai Cas­ Phoenix. Ari- nice tonto steel Typing, IBM. Mrs. Shirley Eprlcn to SS. 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Spacious two bedroom garden apart¡7