Poge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 6, 1972 Poge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Judge strikes down state abortion laws I I ups NEW HOURS: 12-2 p.m.-5 p. .-midnight daily Hot Town's First Gourmet VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT C. I UU MON6rrum r. (Continued from Page 1) but said. since it would wipe all present abortion laws off the books, it creates a need for new ones which thereferendum would provide. Kaufman, besieged yesterday with calls from exhuberant sup- porters and angry right-to-lifers, said, "I was impartial on the is- sue when I went into it but the testimony and ine. exhibits convinced "I must say I can't close my eyes to existing mores now," he said. "Things have changed since the laws were made back in the 1800's ... the proper thing to do now is to permit women to have abor- tions," he added. 314 EAST LIBERTY-761-2231 For LATE NIGHT TEA H Featuring: SPECIAL STUDENT LIVE ENTERTAINM OPEN AS OF WED., SEPT. 20 r T OU Nat'urai rolK -OUSE PRICES ENT a U' prof says time, methods slant polls 1! (Continued from Page 1) matter. Assuming the same methods were used by both companies on all their polls they should reflect a trend in the same general direc- tion, he stated. "Unless there was a peak in Nixon's lead between the time the two polls were taken, I can't ex- plain it," Miller said. Even though voters are bom- barded by an almost constant bar- rage of polls as the election draws near, they have surprisingly little effect on their voting choices, ac- cording to Miller. The area where polls do have a great effect on the outcome of a political race ist"in creating ex- pectations on the elite level" among the campaign workers and money-givers essential to any can- didate, Miller explained. "No one, said Miller, "wants to give money or work for a candi- date if they think he hasn't got a chance." STUDENT GOVERNMENT Is Now Accepting Petitions of Candidacy for the FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER 31st-NOVEMBER 2nd THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE TO BE FILLED: I I i fl Cinema Weekend (Continued from Page 3) Pork suggests the "emptiness of our existence" Warhol's 1967 statement, "It's hard to care"- is it parody or the real thing? -LARRY LEMPERT Soul to Soul Modern Languages Building Fri. A musical documentary about a Black American musicians' tour of Africa. The acts included: Wilson Pickett, Ike and Tina, the Voices of East Harlem, San- tana, and Robedt Flack, among others. Illustrious Daily reviewer Peter Munsing had this to say about Soul to Soul when it played here commercially last year; "The mixed reactions of Ameri- eans going back to their home- land, just like a synagogue from Southfield going to-Israel . . . in the best George Pierrot style ... It's like National Geographic at- tempting to do a story on James Brown, and failing miserably." -STAFF Detroit River dodgems The congested waters of the murky Detroit River claimed two more victims yesterday. The Arthur B. Homer and the Navishipper were both taking water last night after running into each other at 11:45 a.m. Pictured here is the Homer, with a tugboat protectively guarding her dam- aged stern. " Six full term at-large seats on Student Government Council t Rm YOU A i SGC meeting folds due to lack of support " Eight at-large seats on LS&A Student Government " Eight seats on Rackham Student Government " Five seats on the Board of Directors of Pirgim " One Undergraduate Seat on the Board in Control of Student Publications * Nine seats on the University Housing Council PERSONS INTERESTED IN PETITIONING FOR THESE SEATS SHOULD PICK UP PETITIONS AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: " For the Six Student Government Council seats, the Undergraduate Seat on the Board in Control of Student Publications, and the Nine Seat on the University Housing Council, go to the Student Government Council Office, Room 3X, Michigan Union. " For the Eight LS&A Student Government Seats, Go to Room 3M, Mich- igan Union " For the PRIGIM Seats, Go to Room 1511 SAB " For the Rackham Seats, Coll Bobby Bowman at 764-4436 or 662-4297 All Petitions Must Be Returned to Their Respective Offices by 5:00 P.M. Friday, October 13 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL 763-3241 Last night's scheduled Student Government Council meeting was adjourned after an hour when the Council was unable to meet the new lowered quorum require- ments. The four voting members pres- ent at the meeting were Presi- dent Bill Jacobs, Lou Glazer, Matt Dunaskiss and Curt Stein- hauer. Council members were unable to contact most of the remaining members. Among the agenda items sched- uled for discussion were a $105 handicapped student allocation and maternity benefits. Senate passes welfare bill (Oontinued from Page 1) form measure to deal with the problems of families with depen- dent children. The numbers draw- ing benefits under this program have been skyrocketing, with the total now about 11 million. However, the Senate was sharp- ly divided about what to do about these problems. In the end, it decided not to try for a solution at this time. Sena- tors voted to shelve the three prin- cipal plans and instead provide $400 million a year for a test of all three. The testing process could take up to eight years. Meanwhile, the present program of Aid to Fami- lies with Dependent Children will continue. The Senate stayed in session more than 16 hours to complete action on the legislation. The bill was under debate eight days. Earlier yesterday, the Senate adopted an amendment to protect recipients of a previously approved 20-per-cent Social Security increase from boosts in public housing rents or loss of food stamps or commodi- ties. The amendment was spon- sored by Sen. Walter Mondale (D- Minn.). Drunk ? Debauckerer ? Degenerate ? IF SO, TRY THE DAILY SPIRTS STAFF I 11 '} I Doodinn with tho hand niI is 4.7 ies ifaster "'lu - L~j In the first grade, when you were taught to read "Run Spot Run," you had to read it out loud. Word-by-word. Later, in the second grade, you were asked to read silently. But you couldn't do it. You stopped reading out loud, but you continued to say every word to yourself. Chances are, you're doing it right now. This means that you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300 words per minute. (Guiness' Book of World Records lists John-F Kennedy as delivering the fast- est speech on record: 327 words per minute.) The Evelyn Wood Course teaches you to read without mentally saying each word to yourself. Instead of reading one word at a time, you'll learn to read groups of words. To see how natural this is, look at the dot over the line in bold type. grass is green You immediately see all three words. Now look at the dot between the next two lines of type. and it grows when it rains With training, you'll learn to use your innate ability to see groups of words. As an Evelyn Wood graduate, you'll be able to read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute . . . depending on the difficulty of the material. At 1,000 words per minute, you'll be able to read a text book like Hofstadtler's American Political Tradition and finish each chapter in 11 minutes. At 2,000 words per minute, you'll be .able to read a magazine like Time or News- week and finish each page in 31 seconds. At 3,000 words per minute, you'll be able to read the 447 page novel The God- father in 1 hour and 4 minutes. These are documented statistics based on the results of the 450,000 people who have enrolled in the Evelyn Wood course since its inception in 1959. The course isn't complicated. There are no machines. There are no notes to take. And you don't have to memorize any- thing. 95% of our graduates have improved their reading ability by an average of 4.7 times. On rare occasions, a graduate's read- ing ability isn't improved by at least 3 times. In these instances, the tuition is completely refunded. Take a tree Mini-Lesson on Evelyn Wood. Do you want to see how the course works? Then take a free Mini-Lesson.r The Mini-Lesson is an hour long peek at what the Evelyn Wood course offers. We'll show you how it's possible to accelerate your speed without skipping a single word. You'll have a chance to try your hand at it, and before it's over, you'll actually increase your reading speed. (You'll only increase it a little, but it's a start.) We'll show you how we can extend your memory. And we'll show you how we make chapter outlining obsolete. Take a Mini-Lesson this week. It's a wild hour. And it's free. z f 1 11 S AllOTlinfrLIT IlhIflhl ruiecnv r r flnFaV fnrT A 1