Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pi DI r h A I The I don't remember raderc * . k CUT YOUR STUDY TIME IN HALF THIS SPRING', 11~ \7 - a? At Tonight's Mini-Lesson you'll actually improve your reading efficiency, both speed and comprehension, by using our techniques which have worked for over '/2 million people just like you. Whether you're a "Lazy Reader" unable to concentrate, a "Word-at-a-time Reader" who spends days, weeks, and months reading material that should take minutes and hours, a reader who can't remember anything you read, or a "Skimmer," who reads fast but retains little...we can help you. All the advantages of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics will be explained and demonstrated completely at the FREE Mini-Lesson. Stop wasting valuable time...you've got nothing to lose. everything to gain! Attend a free mini lesson MON DAY, SEPT. 16 TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 at 7:30 p.m. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE STUDENT DISCOUNTS Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge Carpenter Rd., Ypsilanti CALL 1-313-353-5111 TA'S, RA S, SA'S GRADUATE EMPLOYEES' ORGANIZATION JOIN 10-2 IN OFFICE RM. 9, MICH. LEAGUE OR WITH DEP'TL STEWARD VOTE IN DEP'TS FOR YOUR STEWARD (1 Steward for Every 2S, or Fraction) GO. TO ELECTION MEETING SEPT. 24, UNION BALLRM. (Nominations for Pres., VP., Sec., Treas. Should Be Sub- mitted in Writing at Office Before Sept. 20) TO BARGAINING WITH THE U. TUES., SEPT. 10, 17 THUR., SEPT. 26, All at 8 p.m., Rackham Fourth Floor VOTE FOR GEO OFFICERS At Meeting Sept. 24, or in Office, or With Dep'tl Steward Band marches on (Continued from Page 1) Students are often envious the annual "Bandoram, the students. I think this is one when band members take off Auditorium. reason why we are so well liked on trips, but what few people Cavender is greatly c all across the board." realize is that all travel fees about people who wil are self-financed.. "We don't get rigid perfection of th ONCE themes are chosen and a cent of money for travel," performance and assur Cavender explains. "Any money achieved with whips an the musical selections are made, we spend we have to earn our-i Says Cavender, "Peopl Cavender contacts an arranger since much of the music the selves." think we are authorit band plays is not pre-arranged This year the band is spon-cas of our regimen for a group of such tremendous soring comedian George Carlin ormance, but we fee size. Some of the more musical- in an effort to raise money. It product of great seil- lv inclined members can also is also planning three concerts student production all choose to do the arranging. out of Ann Arbor as well as along the line." Cavender then works closely with his assistant director James Kean in preparing the tal re:outlinedongaph Mfunds races formations for the band. The de-fu drae i ]a r u l n d o r p e r a n d r e w o r k e d u n til a final design is reached. (Continued from Page 1) Rep. Joel Broyhill When the fall term begins, ter, on July 22. also a co-sponsor of the selection process of the new The contribution was the received $5,000 from th 235 members moves underway. largest single gift Fulton's com- committee, $3,000 frorr "Our organization is one of the mittee has received, according ginia Medical Politica most democratic on campus," to its most recent campaign Committee and $2,500 Cavender asserts. "Every sec- funding report, and represented Oral Surgery Politica tion votes upon itself. I have more than 10 per cent of his Committee. no favorites because I don't do campaign expenses listed as of He listed total camp the selecting." He noted that Sept. 10. tributions of $137,817.09 even those individuals who were The congressman won a land- members of the band the year slide victory over a state legis- REP. AL ULLMAN, before must try out with the lator in the Democratic pri- gon Democrat who I newcomers. .aredirected the powerful The word at a time reader. C The skimmer3; I HE PROUDLY adds that one feature that sets the Michigan Marching Band apart from others is "the kids you see on the field are doctors, lawyers, engineers, and everything else. They're not all music majors." Most people go through life reading, without ever learning how! EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Have you ever had the feeling that you really don't know what ROSH HASHA- NAH is all about? There's got to be something more to it than apples, honey, and sitting for hours in the synagogue. On SUNDAY, Sept. 15 at 1:30 There will be a WORKSHOP on just that! ' -," Pr 4 F I I Pineore,Henderson Rn., League, y8 pm. Monday, September 16 Jacobson's open Thursday and Friday evenings until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 5:30 P.M. W U. O 0M, William TaV011- at HILLEL-1429 Hill St.eno'E a t 1 L EL--429 illStelareas, Execs Comm. of Mobil Oil,. disusses int'l matters currently af- fecting petroleum industry at Nat'l Press Club, 91.7 FM, 10 am. . 00- I I Miss J's coat with more. - - hooded, longer, in a plaid that's rich with Autumn colors. Fit-then-flare styling from tie belt to sweeping hem, a soft hood that converts to portrait collar. Double breasted and shirt-cuffed in a brown/ rust/blue plaid of blended wool bonded to smooth acetate tricot. A coat to be judged by the way it covers. . .everything, beautifully. From Braetan for 5 to 13 sizes. $85 4 V J4pW Are you aware of any permanent, temporary or seasonal part time or temporary full time jobs for qualified Rackham Graduate Students? The new Rack- ham Student Government Employment Advocate Office, Room 2006 Rackham Building, has begun pooling an optimum of information about job opportunities in the Ann Arbor and surrounding areas. This is a free infor- mation service to interested employers and Rackham Graduate Students. Job information from employers, faculty, and students will be appreciated. Help us help you match talent with opportunity. Ask for Connie Bell, Director, or Carlene Gonik, Asst. Director. Please call Tuesday or Friday, 9-5, Wednesday or Thursday, 9-1, at (763-0109). THE UNIVERSITY IS A NON-DISCRIMA- TORY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. I rl Project Community Child Care Program Needs Volunteers for child care program innovative tutorial program I CREDIT AVAILABLE Miss J's all-leather sling pump shows off skirts and dresses to Autumn advan- tage. Upper, stacked heel and sole of smooth leather . . simply stated and sophis- ticated in navy, black or camel. 6% to 10 Narrow and '.2 Jacob soxYS 11 I i 2204 Michigan Union 763-3548 Disreqard Wednesdav Ad--This is the correct progrom An Evening of Nostalgia FEATURING SIX FAMOUS TV SHOWS FROM THE FIFTIES THE LONE RANGER HIS FIRST TV SHOW! A Texas Ranger, left for dead after an ambush, is nursed back to health by a wander- ing Indian named Tonto. He adopts a mask and swears to avenge his comrades. ELVIS PRESLEY ON THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW: The TV cameras may have cut our man off from the waist down, but they couldn't cut off his voice as he sings 3 of his all-time great hits in this classic 1956 kinescope. SUPERMAN Falling for the oldest trick in the books, Lois caught on the ropes, but what's a little twine to the man of steel? NIXON'S CHECKERS SPEECH A leadina political philosopher calls for honesty in gov- ernment, YOU BET YOUR LIFE Groucho charms his way into your heart by insulting every contestant in the only TV quiz show that never was rigged. \ I {I I 111i 1 III