Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 26, 1975 Page Eight THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 26, 1975 SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY OF THE SUN PRESENTS r Speakinq on the food crisis and survival of humanity *, FRI., MAY 16, 1975-7:00 P.M. UNIV. OF MICH. BALLROOM Donation $4 plus I can of food profits ao to world community food bank ann arbor, mi GET TICKET in ADVANCE of show! Available at David's Bookstore-529 E. Liberty and in the Michigan Union Originator defends "raw carrots" test mean 0*,00w** - 0"Nk .-~- ~ JOHN FORD NIGHT 1941 How Green Was My Valley (AT 7) An excellent cast of actors (includinq Walter Pidqeon and Maureen O'Hara) makes this story of a Welsh coal miner's family tryinq to stay together. Ford's most poignant film. The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence 1962 (AT 9:05) James Stewart, John Wayne, Vera Miles, and Lee Marum in this color western that is Ford's view of the conflict of freedom and societvin the west. :ne~aGuldBOHFILMS OLD Cinema Guild FOTl ARCH. AUD. JOIN THE DAILY STAFF (Continued from Page 1) Fricke cited the 20 year old test's main purpose to provide "a good bit of information about the student which he or she could not normally come up with on his own." Fricke, director of the exam- inations and evaluations office here, argued last night that much of what the test reveals should not be openly discussed with the student. "Most of the test," he said, "can be used to help the University make bet- ter decisions about the stu- dents, rather than the student making specific decisions about himself." IN RESPONSE to questioning from the audience, Fricke re- luctantly guaranteed that the test results would never be given to prospective employers or any government a g e r. c y members. He said the tests are avail- able to "academic counselors, hav e continually b e e n pro- vided for Health Service use, and now, of course, are com- pletely open to those students who care to see them." However, Fricke adm tted un- der continued ques,.ioning that the test results are often mis- used. He argued that all test results of this sort, including SAT and Achievements are often misused and misinterpreted. THE TEST is evaluated on 14 scales classified into four larger groups - bias, academ- is, adjustment, and interest, The scales range fromtachieve- ment and creativity potential to biological science or social sci- ence interests. Neither the scales nor the questions themselves have been changed since 12 years ago when they were finalized. Fricke defended the test's un- changing structure, "Word as- sociations essentially have been the same for the past 100 years. Hardly anything changes but word usage. Masculine orientation is the most controversial evaluation area of the test. Fricke said the scale might be better termed "psychological sex." HE ASSERTED, "Men tend to be more aggressive, incon- siderate and sportsminded, while women tend to not like swearing, enjoy books more and be more considerate of others." Fricke admitted after some prodding that the masculine or- ientation scale, built on a "nor- mal college population," may be used in determining careers and could "inbreed specific oc- -AIL E / 1 (Y1:1 f S, ~11 330 S. STATE 761-6207 AP Photo Keep on trunking Two circus pachyderms parade trunk-in-tail through midtown Manhattan traffic under the watchful eye of a New York City policeman yesterday. The two elephants paraded before a captive audience and heralded the arrival of the Ringling Broth- ers-Barnum and Bailey Circus. ..uJpa .AiicA1 uaiesi. I Area relative reacts 7 7t'I 0 * -r Death stuns world Try Daily Classifieds 6reatttie .Stitg / F a isa l(Continued from Page 2) to death of Faisat leaders can or will behave re- snonsibly" concerning the price (Continued from Page 1) The source. said that the of oil and the use of the enor- royal family members in the mous number of dollars SaudiE foreign students in their use of merltnaeawudntb Arabia holds. the English language. irmetropolitan area would not be ARIN olds.lsg er flying back to Saudi Arabia for AMERICAN officials g inral- A SOURCE close to the fai- their uncle's funeral today. ly accepted the version froml A SORCEcloe t th fa- j' jSaudi Arabia. that the kmlain ily told the Daily last night that I The new Saudi King Khalid Sadi Arbia taly kngteas Yv killed by a mentally unstable, the family was convinced Fais- is also an uncle to the members nephew. However, sources did of the royal family in the area. not rule out the possibility that abds azz wasn, PricFa s The Saudi royal family has the death resulted from broader Abduli was"cmany branches, andmaintains political motives, possibly from he performed the deed. almost total control over the outside Saudi Arabia. The same source indicated oil-rich kingdom. If there are no outside in- Saudi authorities "will get the - --- - -- -- fluences and if the domestic! truth out of him "(the assas- situation remains calm, U.S. of- ficials anticipate excellent * ela- ; sam)". --A 000.l tions with the new Saudi by Chet, Dave & Harold U-M at STYLISTS the UNION i i ai a p 0 I CHI PHI 150 years of brotherhood and good times. Get in on ATTENTIOI leaders. The new monarch, Kahled, 61, brother of the assassinated KIrrg Faisal, is considered a friend of the United States who shared the p a s t regime's political views. HOWEVER, the new king is in poor health and U.S. officials don't expect him to exercise major leadership, with that role to be played more likely by Prince Fahd, 54, now second in line to the throne. Fahd has displayed great in- terest in affairs of state. I ast year he represented Faisal in Washington to negotiate a mas- sive military and economic pact between Saudi Arabia and the United States. He also figured in some high- ly publicized adventures with gambling and women, most re- cently in Monte Carlo where he was reported to have lost $6 million at the tables. RADIO RIYADH said Kha- led's ascension was unanimous- ly approved by all the Saudi royal family. Defense Minister Prince Sultan Bin Abdul Aziz pledged allegiance on behalf of all branches of the armed forces "beseeching Allah to make you the best successor for the great predecessor." Saudi and foreign sources in Riyadh in the past have said that Khaled had shown little interest in succeeding Faisal. These sources added that Kha- led was named crown prince- or next in line for the tarone- because he was Faisal's oldest brother and it was considered dangerous to skip him in favor of Fahd. While Prince Fahd had been given diplomatic and govei n- mental chores by P dsal, Kha- led's duties were restricted to ceremonial functions. BUT WHATEVER happens, diplomatic sources said, it is not likely that either will stray from the course set by Faisal of full backing for the Arab struggle against Israel and a middle-of-the-road stance on oil prices. BOWLING IS FUN Trying to f ind us is Fun, Too! UNION LANES a going thing. II CHI PHI FRATERNITY 1530 Washlenaw 161-5020 The Jewish Community Centers of Chicago OFFER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL WORK ORIENTED COUNTRY CAMP CAMP CHI-located 50 miles north of Madi- son & the University of Wisconsin. POSITIONS: Counselors-male & female. Specialists-Waterskiing, Sailing, Music, Senior Adult Program Staff, Camp- craft, Office Manager, Office Clerks. INTERVIEWS DATES: MARCH 31-Call Mrs. Cooper (SAB Rm. 3200) at 763-4117 for appointment APRIL 1-Calf Mrs. Garvin at Hillel, 663-3336 for appointment; 1429 Hill Street ij ( I t 1 t li i t i j 1' :. r U I m& *V#Mdqu.= . ... ..... __ L ! I I °t i, ''', T- I cjv i itligan Daily OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m:-4 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue- I i jj .r C i t{fe !t IS ( t> i i rr C t;.% i ? S ' , I I I wr i i- 1 I mil I 1-I r.