Régents Make Few Dents in Budget Requests
i

1
f A D D V DA C C
By
LARRY
ROSS
The Board of Regents left few
shavings for University planners
to sweep up at their last meet­
ing when th§y whittled down the
yearly capital outlay budget re­
quest by only 11 per cent.
The regents approved-a budd­
ing and acquisition request of
$15.3 million for the University
at the July 6 meeting and an ad­
ditional $3.9 million to develop
die Litchfield branch campus for
a total of $19.2 million.
ALSO APPROVED were three
campus construction projects
costing an estimated $6,445,000.
The budget request will go fo
the legislature in January.
Gilbert Cady, vice president
for business affairs, indicated
last Friday that the University
had asked for $17 million, apart
from the Litchfield appropria­
tion, and Had received permis­
sion to ply state lawmakers for
a reduced sum of $15.3 million.
THIS FIGURE, he said, in­
cluded a $7 million cut from last
year’s request of $11 million in
addition to this year’s require­
ments.

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1
^
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In _ a J deviation
from normal
THE $2 INCREASE is part of to investigate a charge that generally acknowledged con­
procedure, Ibis year the regents an agreement made between liberals were favored here.
servative speaker had been
allowed the president of the the Board of Athletic Control
CADY SAID he thought the called a liberal.
three state universities a free and student government during University was in a “comfor­
The vice president said that
'hand in tlil selection of priori­ the spring which provides for table” position as far as the
if there was an imbalance to
tie s and granted them lump better reserved student seating charge goes, though he was the favor of liberals, it was be­
hums by a “formula.”
in exchange for the additional unsure just when or even if cause such speakers were more
Vice.JPresident Cady said that student fee, Cady said.
there would be any more said available and more numerous
he was not aware of how the re­
One topic that failed to come about the issue.
than their counterparts.
gents had arrived at the ap­ up to Cady’s knowledge was the
He added that to some people
He declined however to admit
proved figure.
question of liberal verses con­ anyone who disagreed with that there was any imbalance
THE FINAL building priority servative speakers on .campus
them was a “red-eyed liberal," and attributed most of the com­
list for the 1969 legislature had
Gov. Williams asked the board and that in one case even a plaints to “kooks.”
not been approved by president
Durham test Friday. Approval
was expected sometime early
this week.
The three construction pro­
jects approved at the meeting
are an 8,600 to 10,000' seat sta­
dium expansion costing $825,000,
a 130,000-square-foot psycholo­
gy-anthropology classroom build­
ing costing $2.9 million and a
100,000-square-foot addition to
the MU costing an estimated
SUMMER SESSION
ARIZONA STATI UWVBSIfY
$2.6 million.
In connection with the sta­ No. 5
T h u rsd ay , J u ly 25, 1968
T em pe, A rizo n a
dium expansion, the regents ap­
proved a $2 hike in the student
activity fee from $143 to $145
per-semester.
T_

Second Session Underway;
Fall Registration Scheduled

After approximately 8,000 stu­
dents enrolled during Saturday’s
second summer session regis­
tration and late registration
Monday and Tuesday, new fresh­
men will be given a chance to
preregister on Tuesday, July 30.
All new freshmen, readmitted
and transfer students who have
received certificates of admis­
sion may register for fall se­
mester classes early next week
to avoid regular registration in
September.
MATERIALS FOR the early
registration will be distributed
only from 8:30 until 10 a.m. in
the Maeur Building, said Alfred
Thomas Jr., registrar and direc­
tor of admissions.
A general orientation meeting
for the new students will fol­
low at 10 a.m. in Grady Gammage. From this assembly, the
group will divide by colleges,
and students will receive infor­
mation concerning their indi­
vidual programs.
The afternoon will be devoted
to departmental and degree ad­
visement from 1 until 4 p.m.
on Tuesday, but will also con­
tinue from 9 a.m. until noon
and 1 until 4 p.m. on July 31
and August 1. Students who do

not know who their advisors are
should report to the department
in which they plan to enroll.
CERTAIN REQUIRED apti­
tude and placement tests will
also be conducted Monday
through Thursday of next week.
One requirement for all en­
tering freshmen is the Amer­
ican College Test (ACT) which

Student to Give Coverage
O f Democratic Convention

When the Democratic Conven­
tion makes the Windy City even
windier in August, the State
Press will relay blow by blow
reports from junior Jeff Miller.
That is if the Communications
Workers’ strike in Chicago
doesn’t force the Democrats to
relocate. “It could change any
minute,” said Miller, “we need
lots of communication set-ups,
Photo by Richard Cantor
and even if we start now, they
SE R PE R T D A N C E — T h ese s tu d e n ts w o u ld n ’t feel like
might not get finished in time.”
dancing a fte r w a itin g in block-long lines d u rin g S a tu r­
MILLER DOESN’T know yet
d a y ’s reg istra tio n w h e n a p p ro x im a te ly 7,000 w e re en ­
if
his plane ticket should read
rolled. A t one p o in t d u rin g th e fo u r a n d a h a lf h o u r reg ­
“Chicago, San Francisco, Hous­
istra tio n p erio d th e lin e alm o st en circled th e W om en’s
ton or Miami.” But in this year
P h y sical E ducation B uilding.
of political peculiarities one
more hang-up doesn’t disturb
Miller. “Wherever they go I’ll
go,” he said.
Miller has been following the
McCarthy cam paign trail.,» In
By TERRY ROSS
The committee, Goldberg indicated, would be April he learned the art of can­
composed not only of legislators but also have vassing through a program
Anticipation of continued heavy construction
members from pertinent state agencies and the called “Genesis in California.”
demands from the state’s universities has given general cominunity.
Just before the California pri­
birth to a legislative committee to study methods
mary
Miller ran into a trans­
to finance these budgetary needs.
HE ALSO TOLD THE State Press be had re­
cently been thinking that a study of new funding portation problem. He wanted
The 15-member study cot^pfttfee was proposed
mefhdcfe might make a good project for certain to be in Phoenix for the Mc­
last week by Sen. Chet Golmtërg, majority floor courses at the universities.
Carthy fund raising dinner and
leader, and speedily approved by me Arizona
still get back to California to
Legislative Council, à" joint legislative group that
One idea he personally had been considering, help wind up the campaign.
aids legislators with the legal aspgcts of drafting he said, was charging a small surtax on all non­
HOPES FOR m aking the trip
new legislation.
student tickets to university events.
looked dim until Miller thought
“WE NEVER SEEM to itt v e * sufficient
Commenting on this year’s proposed million of someone he and two friends
amount of money to meet ciptial (construction) d oll» capital budget, Goldberg said it was “noth­ could hitch a ride with.
Sen. McCarthy was glad to
needs at thé universities,” Goldberg t&3 a State ing hew” to add unappropriated requests onto
give them a round trip lift on
Press reporter, “I feel fay using imagbiàtion and tiife Succeeding budget.
his chartered plane.
creativity tes should be able to come up with
Miller
described
“Clean
“ WUT IT DOESN’T mean because they ask
some new fm&nfag ideas.”
. x. 1
.
..
for that much they really expect that much or Gene” as “probably the quick­
Goldberg said mtiqaters of tile ¿dmmittee even -need that much,” ho said.
est, funniest man 1 ever met.
would not be named until later, after prdfaninary
McCarthy won’t sell him«a>lf lor
research of the others states’ funding methods
“Howevei}j<?djpadded, “I would be the first a vote and that’s what's great
by, the legislative research division, cheated by to admit titp y rW h o i enough money to meet min- about him. 1 just bothered him

Heavy Demands Lead to Committee

will be given at 1 p.m. Monday
in LSC 191. A $6 testing fee must
be paid before the test can be
taken.
All of these tests will be given
again during the orientation
week activities Sept. 9-14 when
regular registration and advise­
ment will be conducted. Classes
begin Sept. 16.

Jeff MMer
that airplane.”
Miller plans to share a hotel
room or live with a host fam­
ily. “In California a family
took us in. They were too old
to canvass, but they wanted to
help, so they put up people and
fed them. That’s how all the
kids travelling for McCarthy
lived. Everybody's getting in
mi the movement.”
MILLER believes that because
of this enormous popular sup­
port, McCarthy can't be ig­
nored.
Perhaps it's Miller's talent for
getting where he wants to go
that he is assigned to handle
transportation arrangements in
Chicago.
Even though he's positive he'll
get to the convention. Miller
isn’t sure where he'll be quar-

Page 2

T hursday, J u ly 25, 1968

SU M M ER STA TE P R E S S

'Clinic Only Policy
At Health Service

PACE UFTD6G — This is an artists’ conception of the hew Student Health Service
addition which w ill be com pleted b y N o v em b er if w o rk proceeds a t its p re s e n t rate.

Another Baseman
Enters Pro Ranks
The ehanrr of a |anfmri«iiil
contract has swayed another
University hasrbaB player to
give up the Sun D evi jersey
and move into toe pro ranks.

and climbed to a varsity start­
ing position before receiving an
athletic scholarship.
Nelson is the fourth mem­
ber of the 1968 Sun Devil team
to sign a professional contract
while still eligible to compete
in college ball.

Second hasrman Fred Nelson,
a first team Afi-Conference, ADD i s t r i c t and AB-American
choke, penned a contort with
the Los Angeles Dodgers last
Previous signees have been
week.
pitcher Joe Arnold, third base“He’s as good a competitor man Dave Grangaard and out­
fielder Larry Linville.
as we’ve ever had here.” « a
Coach Bobby Winkles of the
West High graduate who hit
-351 tor this year’s Sow Devils.
Moving up the ranks the hard
way. Nelson entered fee Uni­
versity without scholarship aid

Peck and Niven
Head Film Cast
Sometimes billed as one of
the most herok movies ever
filmed, “The Gam of Navarone” will again be screened
Xam arpSik^jt U 3:45 and 6:39
p.m. in the Arts Lounge.
Heroic is its cast which in­
cludes Gregory Peck, David
Niven, Anthony Quinn and Irene
Papa. But the movie’s greatest
strength is derived from its
concept.

Because of a limited summer
staff and recent construction the
Student Health Service is op­
erating only as a clinic during
summer sessions.
Service has been limited to
the treatment of minor illness
and injuries. No infirmary care
or laboratory facilities are
available, but University phy­
sician Dr. A. F. Domer said he
would be in the clinic from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and
nurse is available until 10 p.m.
every evening to give first
aid in emergencies.
ALTHOUGH THE nurse can­
not prescribe medical treatment
she will be able to contact help
when further attention is need­
ed, according to Dr. Domer.
If emergencies arise after 10
p.m. or during the weekend and
require attention before sched­
uled hours, the Head Resident
should be notified. He will con­
tact Dr. Domer for further di­
rection.
New arrivals on campus for
second session who are accus­
tomed to getting regular injec­
tions of a medication should

SUMMER

CALENDAR
Today

Lecture-Luncheon: Dr. Donald Gillin, 12:15 p.m., ■
“American Image of China,” MU Ballroom.

Tomorrow

Pop-Classic Film: “Guns of Navarone,” shown
at 1, 3:45 and 6:30 pjn . in the Arts Lounge.

Tuesday

Concert Series: Ritha Devi (Indian Dancer &
Musicians) 8 p.m., Grady Gammage.
Impact Series: “Gandhi,” 12:45 p.m., Arts
Lounge.

Wednesday MU Coffee and . . . 8:30 to 10:30 in the Pagoda
Room.
Reminder

« i a i o n fo r iB H fj

i/

’y riM M Slate University. T tm tf , Ariiana
E d ito r_
DAVE L. GURZENSKI
S M I Members
Richard Cantor
Terry Ross
S ara Gray
Pam Sebastian
Dennis Hodges
M arcia Simons
Daren Krupa
Tom Wheeler
L arry Ross
George Wood
' ' The Summer Stale P ress is published
andar the auspices a l the Sommar Ses­
sion and Extension Division, headed by
Dean Roy C. Rico.

a t ¿ 1/c

Because of the popularity of the Impact Series
and the lack of space In the Lower Lounge, the
series has moved upstairs to the Arts Lounge.

Bastille D a y Remembered H er#
But Demonstration Void of Riots

By SARA GRAY
The Fourth of July may have
been rained out this year, nev­
ertheless, ten days later an
Independence Day celebration
was held on the Mall—this one
commemorating France’s Bas­
tille Day.
A crowd of two to three hun­
dred people participated in the
program sponsored by the Al­

make arrangements now with
the Health Service. A special
form giving written orders from
the student’s personal physician
must be.returned to the Health
Service before treatment be­
gins.
BUT EVEN WITH the limited
facilities avaiable Dr. Domer
said things are running smooth­
ly so far this summer.
“They’ve poured the second
floor on the new addition and
the workers are just about on
schedule,” he said.
The contractors removed only
those trees necessary to build
the addition, and workers have
left those situated around the
perimeter untouched. Although
the machines must also man­
euver around the pines, the
building will still be completed
on time.
The new wing being construc­
ted on the north end of the
present building will triple the
size of the health facilities.'
Opening sometime in November,
the new wing will house an in­
creased staff to meet the needs
of the ever-growing student
body.

liance Franciase, an organiza­
tion unaffiliated with the Uni­
versity, in cooperation with the
French department.
The demonstration commem­
orated the July 14, 1789 storm­
ing of the Paris state prison and
symbol of tyranny marking the
beginning of the French Revolu­
tion.
MASTER OF ceremonies for

M U Focuses on China

T h e M em orial U nion w ill open its second sum m er
session lectu re-lu n ch eo n series to d ay a t 12:15 in the-M U
B allroom w ith a p rese n tatio n of “T he A m erican Im age
ft is the story of Allied com­ o f C hina” as seen by Dr. D onald G illin.
mandos and Greek resistance
D r. G illin, recip ien t of a F o rd F o u n d atio n fellow ­
fighters in a desperate raid on ship, is now w ith D uke U n iversity. H e sp e n t tw o y ears
a German-held Aegean Sea is­ in T aiw an d u rin g th e 1950’s a n d re tu rn e d th e re d u rin g a
land.
1966-67 sab b atical leave to u n d e rta k e f u rth e r research
on th e isla n d ’s h isto ry and its lea d e r C hiang K ai-Shek.
Sparking the film are the
T he a u th o rity on C hina h a s com pleted tw o books on
guns of Navarone themselves
—German weapons embedded th e subject; “C hinese W ar L ords, 1911-1950” a n d “M ili­
tarism a n d E d u catio n in M o d em C hina.” G illin w ill il­
deep within the island cliffs.
lu stra te his le c tu re w ith slides obtain ed on h is re c e n t
Free admission tickets tor stu­ trip , to T aiw an.
dents, facidty, staff and mem­
T h e p ro g ram w ill open w ith th e u su al b u ffe t lu n ­
bers of their families are avail­ cheon w hich w ill b e served u n til 12:45. R eserv atio n s fo r
able at the MU Information each of th e lectu re-lu n ch eo n s should b e m ad e tw o days
Desk.
in advance a t th e MU In fo rm atio n Desk.

the celebration was Gene Eastin, head of the foreign language
department at Glendale Com­
munity College. Among the
speakers he presented was Paul
Coze, French consultant, who
spoke in commemeration of Bas­
tille Day and discussed the re­
lationship between France and
America. He also read messages
from people in Orange, France,
sister city of Phoenix.
Entertainment i n c l u d e d
French music by accordianist
Robert Severance, Glendale
Community student, who also
accompanied the singing of the
national anthems of France
and the U.S.
A PANTOMIME Marcel Mar­
ceau style was performed, by
Phoenix high school student
Dottie Jordan.
This was the first, and be­
cause of organizational difficul­
ties, probably the last celebra­
tion of its type on campus, said
Assistant Professor of French
Dr. Owen A. Wollam, Alliance
Française member.
He did, however, consider
this tribute to French liberty
successful as well as peaceful,
narking, “We didn't have any
Its'here.”

For classified advertising 'Submit ad
In person to the State P ress,, MU 3,
weekdays, between 9 and 12 a.m ., and
l;3 -> .m ., or call »66-3««. Rate: Sc per
.W ord, 75c minimum ile r ’Issue. '

SERVICES
TYWNG, Experienced. 1402 E. Hubbel
Scottsdale. Call »45-048».
TYPING — Fast. Reasonable/ Guarani
teed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson. 211 E.
14th St., 966-7848.
TERM PAPERS AND TH ESIS,r- Experienced typist 1342 E. Cullver 253-6452.
ELECTRONIC Automotive Tuning
$16
tor six-cylinder; $19 »or eight-cylinder,
includes new Borg-Warner points and
condenser. Autolfte spark plugs , and com­
plete engine analysis. Call Keller's Tune
Shop, 967-0759, 1911 E. Apache Blvd.v
Tempe.

• FOR SALE
LADIES, abate monthly tensions, head­
aches. with ABATE TABLETS. Only 9«c.
CAMPUS DRUG
LOSE WEIGHT safely with DEX-A-DIE1
TABLETS. ONLY 98c a t CAMPUS DRUG
1958 LAMBRETTA Motor Scooter — $75.
Excellent condition/ runs good. 3-speed
transmission, buddy seat. Ideal school
-transportation — no parking problems,
f “ ■* 7 Le - Geneva Dr., Tempo. Call
967-0924, Cap». McGee.

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL Tutoring In m ath, chem­
istry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

LOST
PRESCRIPTION sun glasses; third floor,
B-wihg. Phys. Sci; Please turn ' In to
Phwtic$ ottica or Memorial Union desk.

T h ursday, J u ly 25, 1968

SU M M ER ST A T E P R E S S

Page 3

» Dishes Must Wait -

Moms

FillSummer Classes

By PAM SEBASTIAN

IT y j»
.je«*»

ent, and he understands what
we’re working for,” she said,
(This is the first of a three part
“but I don’t know what we’d do
series on the summer student
without TV dinners.”
and his modivation)
MRS. CARLEY BURNS of
*
*
Like the cold, a summer stu­ Phoenix has planned to earn her
dent is a different animal. teacher’s certificate in art for
Chances are good he belongs 18 years.
“I wouldn’t have felt right
to the ever burgeoning ranks
doing
it before,” she explained.
of the over 35. Chances are even
The youngest of her three chil­
better that the he is a she.
A discriminating look around dren is in the seventh grade.
She labels the back-to-school
campus proves that married
women are turning out en masse venture “a family project” and
the children are all for it.”
to finish their education.
Because of a night class, Mrs.
What makes a woman return
to school after being a house­ Burns commutes back and forth
wife for 15 years? Three house- from campus twice daily. “It’s
wives-on-leave give these rea­ exhausting she said.
BUT MRS. BURNS, too, has
sons:
a
goal and while she’s working
FOR FRAN CRAFT of Phoe­
toward
it, her children are al­
nix, the answer is necessity.
She is divorced and the mother so benefiting.
“Now the kids have to do
of an 11-year-old son.
“You’ve got to have a goal,” things for themselves—things
she said. Hers is to earn her I can’t do—and they are be­
coming more independent.”
teaching certificate by fall.
Organization helps keep Mrs.
Mrs. Craft gets up at 4:30
a.m. to do her schoolwork, and Joy McMillan’s three children,
leaves before her son is awake. ages 9, 13, and 15, busy while
Since she goes directly to her she and her husband Clyde are
job at Good Samaritan Hospital in classes.
after classes, she doesn’t see
She was a nurse before mar­
him much during the week.
riage and now wants to “branch
“He’s extremely self-suffici­ out to another profession—teach­

Engineer Takes Aw ard
In 'Second Choice' Field
A Senior in Engineering Me­
chanics who once"seriously con­
sidered studying astronomy, has
received an annual award recog­
nizing outstanding achievement
in engineering.
Brooks Martner of Phoenix
was presented the Honeywell
Award—a check for $200 and
a silver engraved tray—by Lee
P. Thompson, dean of the Col­
lege of Engineering Sciences.

1

To Empasize Community Concept
President G. Homer Durham
announced yesterday that the
College of Education will estab­
lish a program next year pat­
terned after the well-known
Flint (Mich.) Community Edu­
cation Program.
Ultimately the three-year pro­
gram will become a Southwest
regional center for community
school development serving Ari­
zona, New Mexico, Colorado,
Nevada and southern California.
The initial grant of $58,500

With a 3.96 cumulative index,
Martner “plans to go on to
Work on his MS degree in en­
gineering at the .University.
“I chose engineering because
you actually create things—
participate in a whole cycle
from design to completion,” he
said.

■I

Martner’s field, engineering
mechanics, has the fewest
number of students of the seven
ASU engineering departments.

Morley Promoted
To Top Golf Squad

^

> 4' «

j
\ V ?
S> Mp &
T

Photo by Pam Sebastian

M A STER S BO UN D — D orothy a n d J o h n P a lm e r tak e
a b rea k b e tw e en th e ir su m m e r classes a n d from th e ir
stru g g le to gain th e ir M asters degrees. W hile m om and
d ad a tte n d classes th e ir 13-year-old tw in s a n d 15-year-old
son m u st m ak e it by them selves.

New Educational Program Adopted

Outstanding junior engineer­
ing students at eight universities
are chosen by faculty members
to receive these awards from
■ the Honeywell corporation of
Indianapolis.

A

l

He explained' that EM empha­
sizes research arid development
in thehrfcas of fluid mechanics,
structural mechanics, dynamics
and materials science. However
it also stresses math and theory
which ogives it flexibility for ap­
plication in other areas of en­
gineering.

ing. ” He works for the Indian
School in Phoenix.
MRS. McMILLAN explained
how she assigns her children
chores. “Every morning I re­
view the situation and leave
notes for them on the refriger­
ator.”
Education is a “family affair”
for the McMillans. “The chil­
dren are proud of the fact, it
makes me more interested and
I get their help. There’s home­
work on every desk and counter
in the house.”
Although the fast summer
pace is a “survival test,” the
McMillans manage to keep up
by promising themselves a fam­
ily vacation when the work is
done. “It’s like the carrot on
the end of a stick,” she said.
Returning to school had an
unexpected romantic twist for
Mrs. McMillan, who met her
husband at college.
She explained, “It brings back
the nostalgia and it’s good to
share something with my hus­
band.”

Golfer Mike Morley, a Second
team All-American last year,
advanced to the number one
All-American team, it was. an­
nounced Monday by Arnold
Palmer, chairman of the selec­
tion committee.
Morley is the second Univer­ Y O U N G C O W PO K ES —- F in g er-su ck in g , C h e ry l W egensity first team AA selection with e n k e a n d Jim m y D ecater m ay n o t know t h a t’s a n auGeorge Boutell being named to i-lhentiq. C. M!. R u ssell p a in tin g b u t th e y can te ll a re a l
the top squad in 1966. Also hon­ cow boy w h e n fh e y see him . T h e p ic tu re is p a rt of th e
ored Monday was Paul Purtzer e x h ib it e n title d ' “T he W est,” w h ich w ill re m a in open to
who was selected for a third- th e public u n til S e p t. 15 in th e second-floor g a lle ry a t
M a tth e w s C enter.
team slot.

to fund the project will come
from the trustees of the C. S.
Mott Foundation in Flint, Mich.,
who have financed the Flint ed­
ucation program since 1935.
THE FLEGLING University
project will reflect many of the
Flint project goals—the main
one being to have local public
schools serve the many needs
of the entire community rather
than a small segment.
“This concept offers the best
opportunity to meet our rapidly
changing society's educational
needs," according to Dr. Harold
E. Moore, professor of educa­
tion, Moore is serving the pro­
gram in an advisory manner.
“In this concept, where learn­
ing and living converge, the en­

tire community is an educa­
tional laboratory,” Moore added.
Under this guiding priciple
the community school has four
major functions: teaching com­
munity living; serving as a
community center;
helping
members of the community
solve individual problems; help*
ing solve community problems.
MOORE ESTIMATED that in
the three-year span of the pro­
gram about 25,000 persons will
be served in 15 project branch
locations.
“A number of superintendents
and school board members who
will be involved have already
visited Flint, or have partici­
pated in a community school
workshop here," Moore added.

Religious Enthusiasm
A d d s Catalog Listings
T h irty y e a rs ago, 10 p e r c e n t of th e n a tio n ’s colleges
a n d u n iv ersities o ffered u n d e rg ra d u a te courses in re­
ligion w h ile today 90 p e r cen t do, said Dr. C harles Crouch,
o rganizations c o o rd in ato r a n d counselor.
T his increase, h e said, reflec ts th e “serious in te re st
of to d a y ’s u n iv e rsity stu d e n ts in academ ic exploration of
relig io n .”
In response to th is in te rest, th e R eligious C onference,
in cooperation w ith th e U n iversity, provides a School of
R eligion h e re th ro u g h w hich 17 academ ic courses in
B ible a n d religion a re offered fre e of charge. Dr. C rouch
said.
The Religious Conference con­
sists of 28 denominations and
faiths.
Courses are offered on both
upper and lower division levels,
The University Placement
and may be accepted at the Service is getting settled in its
University as transfer credit new location in the old Business
toward a bachelor’s degree as Administration Building.
general education electives or
Robert Menke. Director of
general electives within the Placement, announced the fol­
limits of the individual student’s lowing room and telephone
degree program, Dr. Couch numbers for the service's of­
said.
fices: Commercial? Industrial
Three non-sectarian, explor­ and Governmental Placement,
atory courses, Survey of the BA 109, 3612: Educational Place­
Old Testament, World Religions, ment, BA 202, 3696: Part Time
and Thought Projections of and Summer Placement, BA
Jesus are being offered during 108, 3611: Director's office, BA
the second summer session. 108, 3614.

Placement Staff
In New Offices

Page 4

SU M M ER S T A T E PR E SS
V

MEET DENNIS BARR.
H e rea d a ll these texts
15 days o f the semester, w ith
excellent com prehension . . . an d,

7 rst

HE STILL H AD TIM E FOR
A N IGHT OUT W ITH THE RO TS.

OUR GRADUATES. CAN READ AN AVERAGE NOVEL IN 30 MINUTES
You II probably say that anyone tail skim through all those books, hut Dennis
reads every word. By using the Reading Dynamics technique, he reads over
3000 words a minute At the beginning of last semester Dennis decided to
read all of his class texts to improve his grades and to have more leisure time
during the semester No it wasn't a "cram' itiarathon Dennis still had time
for his personal reading and .social life. Even in his law texts. Dennis rarely
falls below I 300 words a minute His comprehension is excellent.
The statistics and details are not overlooked; Dennis Barr learned this
amazing reading method at the Reading Dynamics Institute

WHO HAS TAKEN THIS COURSE?
Over 300,000 students have benefited; Graduates represent members
of President Kennedy's staff. Senators, businessmen, housewives, high school
and college students, and busy people from all walks of life . . .
people u ho like to read hut don t hat e time.

TIME MAGAZINE SAYS
TIMi: MAGAZINE, III referring to Reading Dynamics' impact on our nation s
legislators said. 3Xashington has seen nothing like it since theuays when
T eddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time."

SENATE LEADERS PRAISE METHOD
SENATOR T ALMADCiE, Georgia, . . the greatest single step which we
could take m educational progress " SENATOR PROXMIRF., Wisconsin.
. . one of the .most useful educational experiences I ever had."

EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION
With the Reading Dynamics method, you read every wofd. You do not scan.
You learn a technique, a skill, that permits you to read faster with equal or
better understanding than the average reader. Our average graduate reads
4 7 times faster without sacrificing comprehension. Mrs. Wood says. "M y r
students do not read 3 times faster by reading every 3th word, but by reading
3 times as many words in the same length of time '

ACH IEVEM ENT W ARRANTY
»

FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE
D em onstrations w ill ru n T oday an d T om orrow a t 8 P J t
• Yot) will see a docum ented
film th at includes actual in­
terviews w i t h W ashington
Congressmen who have tak­
en thë course.

• You will see a Reading Dy­
namics g rad u ate r e a d a t
am azing speeds from a book
he has never seen before
an d then tell in detail w hat
he has read.

• You will l e a
help you to r e a d /

128 W. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona
Phone 947-3755

M ail this coupon for schedule off
classes and more information
MAIL COUPON TODAY to: Cvelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics Institute,

121 West Indian School R d., Scottsdale, Arizona
2

Wooto sand doscriptiva folder.

. .. F1««m to n d registration forni a n d schedule o f c la n o t.
I u n d erstan d th a t I am undor no oblig atio n a n d th a t n o snleim on will call <

ZIP

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W a «— a n * * So increase th e read in g iH u in e ij
«* c a d i student AT LEAST 3 tim es with good a a W e will refund th e entire tuition to any
a fte r com pleting minimum
and
— b requirem ents, d o es not a t least triple hts le a d ■ 9 efficiency o s m e a su red -b y our beginning a a d
ending tests.

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___ 6

.Evelyn Wood—

R eading
D ynam ics
In stitu te
128 W. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale,