sees, change in Says money can be used' for projects /"•* Norm Keyt Norm Keyt, new ASASU president, believe» the age of confrontation politics on the college campus may be over, and other, more acceptable, methods are replacing the tactics of violence that has characterized the politics on other campuses. Keyt, 21, from Scottsdale, said he hopes to accomplish more than is customarily expected of the ASASU president during, his term of office. “ C onfrontation politics seems to have fallen out of favor with a lot of students,” Keyt said. “They were used to spotlight ideas. They becam e sym bolic to the people p articip a tin g , an d thSy did make the public take notice,” But m any people, .p ar­ of available money or (2) The am ount given-’ each organization is minimal, and . goes-almost unnoticed. ) Keyt said he feels ASASU' “can utilize our. efforts bet­ ter” and channel some of the money into areas th a t 7 he listed as requiring immediate attention. Besides the credit, union, another area that Keyt wmdd like to $ee ASASU involved in is the child day care center. The day c a re center proposal has been submitted (Continued on Page 3) ticularly activists, now are committed to peaceful drives toward the things in Which, they believe, he continued.! Keyt said those people who are, now committing them­ selves to peaceful drives are “working quietly within the system. They’ve, figured out that the changes th e / want going to take some time, so they’d better get down to work.” He said he doesn’t expect fb win too many big victories, but he feels he should be able to win “some little ones.” K eyt, how ever, is ap­ parently going to try to win some, big victories, judging from some of his ideas. | Itart, Keyt wants to a credit union, a care center and low cost housing 'for m arried students.. The credit union already has beep chartered' and a board of directors elected. The purpose will be to provide have the skills right here to a pool 967-9650 J, Thursday, August 12 — Paga 3 J A o r e about t ‘ I g. ^ A displayed Professor* in Wisconsin for course Dr. John Rosner, assistant , (Continued fromjkage l) away” that he will bring out slides are places of glass with re a rra n g e hundreds of professor of engineering at the more than 300,000 filing cards when there is enough staff to black images on them, but in thousands*of file cards. University, is one of 30 par­ And when that’s all ac­ ticipants in a three-week must be arranged, indexed work it and enough space to "a larger'form at than today’s complished, there’s a lot of National Science Foundation negatives. and catalogued before they show IF. For the Sacks ' collection,. noncollected material that short course in Groundwater Eventually, Firem an hopes can be ready for researchers.' The Sacks CqUeef&n is “ the to get a darkroom for the F irem an hopes to obtain Fireman knows abotgt but Hydrology. The course is. for college m ost rem a rk ab le sin g le collection, enabling the staff .fellowships, so g rad u ate hasn’t gone after. Again, he’s collection of Arizona to print the thousands of glass students can work indexing waiting for staff and storage, teaUwrs and is offered at the University of .-Wisconsin in ^ historical reference material slides of the Southwest. The thousands of m ops and space. Madison. The institute is sup­ ever put together,“'according ported by the National Science to Fireman. Foundation and is jointly spon­ Sacks, a medical „doctor, sored by the College of was a bachelor who speiit\his Engineering Civil Engineering sp are tim e read in g old Department and the University documents and copying early Ex t en s io n ’s Engineering maps. He also was fascinated Department at UW. with names and would, trace Most of the 30 engineering genealogy as far as it would faculty members are post­ go. doctoral participants that But, the people who made represented a variety of engineering specialties and the the Arizona Collection areas of soil science, applied possible are just part of the science and technology, stpry. The other, part is the geophysical sciences, geology m aterial itself. . and geography, and technical At ev ery tu rn th e re ’s > education. > S something new: A display Rosner came to ASU in 19& case with a ,red footprint and from a position at Bradleÿ a brown pioneer's book; à University as assistant professor vault with crumbling pottery of engineering. He also has been and hand-w ritten d ia ries; a professional engineer in In­ stuffed faded blue-mail bags diana. on the floor and cardboard He received his bachelor of boxes stacked to the ceiling;^ science in rivO engineering fronr tiny scales for 'weighing g o ld . Purdue University and later à and fragile yellòwed pages doctorate from the same in­ th a t reco rd ed the gold’s stitution.‘He holds a master of weight. adenee in civil engineering from Lehigh University. The Arizona Collection is as varied a s the people, who Free box settled the state and the. HOOKAH of iHcence w ith every —people who studied th e ir WATER p e rd ie se h i s t o r y . M i c r o f i l m s , No, IP s notw cM ojof accidental drowning, but it would be cooler to stand on his t a w hi the SMOKE PIPE microfische, typed scripts, jit is an example of what children will to fountain.: (s ' . _ State Press Photo by Bill Sutler original !ledgers, hand-made escape the heat. In this case, someone decided Reg. -drawings, formal portraits $5.95 Variety - and books, pamphlets and M ore about B ells. newspapers are only a part of J ew elry S P E C IA L Madras. the history on the fifth floor of ]3E?. . the library. Prints. ’B rass For example,, there is a Copper. I t (Continued from page 1) If that route fails, he said, ! and the .. ASU Alumni^ Eaotlc map — the first to mention Im ported to University officials in the the fédéral government could ( Association has expressed an Phoenix — hand-made in 1869 G ift Itetns fro m fe e ls by Henry M. Roberts, better past but was turned down on be askèd to assist. However, \interest in the project, he M iddle Ct! 1 ARABIAN. -program s a id .. BUFFALO known a s a w riter of grounds th a t necessary 1 any ■ fed eral BAZAAR CO SANDALS parliamentary procedure, not financing was not available, \ available still would require I But, the m ajor obstacle in (11 y e . r , * » . m e location) said. an initial investment, and /the path of m arried student cartography. 29 N orth B ro w n Ave. e estimated that to get the would dem and th a t ^housing, a s in the day care There’s one of- the first Scottsdale * W 5 -7711/ P ro m p t M a i l O rd o ro — A d d I 50*./ books of .Mormon, and the enter into the operational education, health and family y center proposal, is that of title page lists Joseph Smith stage would require more counseling services be in- f securing initial capital, Jr., as author, not translator. than $8,000, but that once it is corporated into the center^ Keyt also feels some stej; O rig in al A r i z o n a past the initial stage, it would NEW MOBILE N O SES should be taken this year newspapers are boiffidT’anth be self-sustaining. Almost * one-fourth of jtoward providing housing for copies are on microfische for public use. Old ASU student U niversity stu d en ts are 'm arried students. Allies are Easy Financing newspapers tell of the first married, Keyt said, but ASU being sought for th a t‘quest car on campus .and a pet owl ctoes not provide for the care Low, low down of their children. in the dormitory. T Y P IN G by professional research reports, term Keyt said that he feels ithe’ T h ere’s t h e . typew riter payment papers* theses. \ tM in o r editing and spellin gs •George W. P. Hunt, first University could provide me governor 'of Arizona, usedi necessary seed capital tbfget] L U C IL L E B R Y A N FHA Financing while in Siam as minister, the program rolling from Hsj j *969-9711 endowment fund. He plans tow albqg with his treatise o n 0 e abolishm ent of - cap ital investigate that approach. . punishm ent, plus all his 12 Foot Wide personal diaries. Doubles The d ia ries a re hand­ written, bound and kept in a vault in the collection area. lets you r e / a x " Typed scripts of their con­ tents are available for public use, This is'the case with much of the Arizona Collection material — thè originals are so valuable that dnly the . copies are shriyf&l for public use, but duplicates of books . Paperback and m icrofische of the p apers, - -d iaries and . Tempo documents are available. The material presently in 966-0641 •a the collection is only a part of TEMPE CENTER - 967-5243 Ron ana Susie Trinkp w hat F irw p an says a re several tr u c l d g a ^ “^ ^ ! ^ Tactics changing, says Keyt NOW IN STOCK!! pentagon papers HILL’S BOOKS ft RECORDS T rin k a ’s ' T raile r S a lé s 4 — Thursday, August 12 Prof, Juliette Ruiz says 'Schools slcfw to respond' in increasing the number of Chicane social «9* Two unidentified students try out one of the new handball courts south of the Swimm ing Pool. The six courts, nearly completed except for the installation of door knobs and ether equipment, have been under construction since the beginning of summer. Contractor for the project is the R. N, Ewing. Co. Dorris satisfied with response “We are'transferring to Phoenix for the sole purpose of sending our daughter to ASU.” * . , “The procedure used by thé deans was . . . enjoyable and helpful.” ^We feel our daughter made a wise choice in selecting ASU.” ' ■ , ' > “For my daughter and me, from out of state, this has been very helpful,” • s These comments and others are taken from evaluation forms filled o m b y parents who attended the first parent orientation prograin at the University this past month. The parent orientation is a new segment added to the pre­ orientation and registration sessions for freshmen each sjummer. “ Recognizing that communication is the key to better understanding, we designed the parent orientation program at ASU to promote dialogue, between parents and University officials,” said Dr. Jo Dorris, assistant dean-director of orientation. PUT NEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF 'wri w University Drive at Rural — Tempe Phone 9M-M27 fft*K Staff specialists, vital in the decision-making process of top business executives, will be emphasized in 9 new department created by the College of Business Adminis­ tration. Chaired by Dp. Lohnie Boggs, the department of administrative services will provide instruction in areas essential to the successful operation of a business. Thexiepartment will go into effect with the fatt'semester. -- Areas to be covered by instruction. include business D R ESSES SPO R TSW EA R C LEA R A N C E 1 Dresses Si >*„ Pants Sportswear Swim wear Sleepwear ^ S. Forest — Tempe 966-1043 [. USE OUR LA Y A W A Y PLAN I „ communications, business re se a rc h , . office ad­ ministration, b u s in e s s education, business law and the elem ents of business enterprise. if. “The true concept of the Mexican-American woman has never been forthrightly discussedexcept in a^few newspaper ar­ ticles,” she ¿aid. “One of tee book’s major objectives focuses cm exporing existing tnfiripn 7 regarding her role in family and society.” Shë contends Chicano women are stereotyped as plump, shawlswathed, baby-toting women. • “Actually, she is active in nearly every phase of American life,” Prof. Ruiz explained. “She is not a paissive object in a patriarchial family establish­ ment, but pla^a a definite role within and Outside the family.” . The new addition was organized frbm faculty and cu rric u la previously ad­ ministered by other depart­ m ents. The faculty will consist of 20 specialists in the fields of business law, writing Dr. Denis Kigin, director 01 and research, secretarial and summer sessions 'and extension, office m anagem ent, and reports that anyone alio wants to business education. receive a copy of tee 1972 sum­ mer sessions schedule of courses through tee mail should placeJiis name and address an a 3x5 card v , and return it to ASB lit). Schedules will be mailed in February, Kigin said. Schedules can be mailed 'S A N S U I Stereo Com ponents' UP TO V. O f f 710 groups have been slighted by the she admitted. “Actually, I don’t history books, but ethmc groups know, because I’m a third are now in the process of re­ generation American. Many harvesting history and -im­ Chicanos have never been to plementing it into all school Mexico. Scores of our young people do not speak Spanish.” curricula. The professor believes tt is “ My involvement issppial ■wprk,” she said. "“ 0 iher tragic to assume teat someone of educators stress psychology^ - a different color and background math, English, and other sufcP“ has allegiance to another jects to present a' true historical country. “Questions of national loyalty view, Eventually, all minorities will not be forced to culturally places (me in a delicate position,” relate to an Anglo educational she said. “Chicanos are very loyal to the United States.” model.” Prof. Ruiz Is also working with Prof.Ruiz commented that this is especially important today the Western Interstate Council because of our pluralistic society. for Higher Education (WICHE),Past cultural differences tend .to developing guidelines to in­ make us fear people we do not tegrate Chicano content in understand. curriculum. “Chicanos ask me for in­ Thy group provides resource formation relevant to Mexico,” materials for teachers in films, instructional aids, and by providing educational con­ sultants. Recently, she completed a bibliography of psycho-cultural andsodo-cultural perspectives of human behavior, closely related to a course she teaches at ASU. The 30-page resource work « contains information on historical materials pertinent to four ethnic groups . . . Black Americans, Chicanos, American -Indians, and Japanese. In the meantime, Prof. Ruiz keeps busy with her involveinent in preparing* book concerning ridèaiKAmeriean women. .« "• She described it as an an­ thology in cooperation with several other women active in Juliette Ruiz various fields. Business College moves specialists to new department Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses Open 10 A.M. Daily Chicanos have made giant strides toward achieving social equality, but the task is in­ complete. . Juliette Ruiz, assistant professor In the University’s Graduate School of Sodai Service Administration, contend/ that a tremendous underdevelopment of Chicanos exists in soctaLwork and education. “We are striving to increase the number of dùcano social workers, gain more Spanish­ speaking faculty members, and obtain better student and curriculum representation, ’’ Prof. Ruiz said. “ However, schools generally have been slow to respond/’ A native of Douglas, Ariz., she is also a project associate for the Council op Social Work Education’s (SCWE) dùcano Task Force. “The group was formed to identify Chicano concerns related fTo"secial work education,” she ^explained. “ It will offer suggestions for schools of social work, colleges, universities andl the SCWE to follow in coping with the problems and issues.” The Task Force, composed of 15 nationally-known Chicano . social work leaders, will meet Aug. 30-31 in San Diego. “I have been developing tools to‘ implement Chicano social wórk curriculum content,” she said, “The curriculum should be designed to be useful to both dùcano social workers and all social workers in Chicano communities.” * She noted teat most ethnic le/iAu’A W Q AUDIO I IEX C H A N G E Wanted ' Part-tinie employe, hrs. flexible, approximately 20hrs. a week. Work with manufacturers rep. office end general work. Send resume to: 3926 E. Indian School, Suite 11 . Phoenix. 9$6-5486 M