Page Seven
Wednesday,, April '14, 1971
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WednesdayApril14, 171 THE MICIGAN DAILYPage Seve
, } ,
Daily Classif eds
PERSONAL
*1
PERSONAL
FEMALES (ladiest freaks) come to our
big year end party Friday nite, 7:00
til ? Fine wine, dancing, and what-
ever. PHI RHO SIGMA Medical frat.
220 N. Ingalls (next to St. Joseph
hosp.). Info, call 761-6515. 25F80
WATERBEDS, some people call them,
America's most exciting sports arena.:
Four Rivers Company, 769-8235.
cFtc
PERSONAL
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE 'FREE-
DOM" a 20 minute scientology mov-
ie, starring Stephen Boyd and Karen
Black. Ugli Multi-Purpose, Wednes-
day, every hour, 9-1 p.m. Bring your
lunch, 2-6 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Presenting!
in variable scientific evidence of the
mind's true nature, your most valu-
able tool in life! Don't believe it!
Find out for yourself! 75F78
w
I
I AM A WOMAN. I am strong. I have
ARB SUNDAY AFTERNOON HAPPEN- something to say. April 17, ,2 p.A.,
ING AND PICNIC - bring your kites 331 Thompson. 76F30
and other highs, the food is on you.
Join us. 63F81 FREE! Win an. all expense paid trip
to Europe (and back). Listen to
FLOAT YOUR BLOAT WCBN this week to find out how.
on a Wave of the Future Waterbed. 79F81
214 E. Washington, 769-9020. cFtc
IT'S A WONDER anything this good is
IF YOU'RE a Jewish nainby-pambl, legal. The Four Rivers Company, 769-1
somewhat like Alexander Portnoy, 8235, dist. for Waterbed Company.
come hear Rabbi Meir Kahane to- Prices start at $30. cF99
night -at 8:00 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. '--------
D. He'll put hair on your chest. STATIONERY ARTISTS wanted to sub-
08F78 mit samples of work to the John
Henry Co., attention James Doll, Box
IDEA - put a waterbed under your 1410, Lansing, Michigan 48904. 13F7
arm and peddle .some in your home
arm nd edde sme n yur omeROUND-TRIP Detroit-Amsterdam, May
town this summer. See Tom and Har-
ry at Wave of the Future for infor- 5-June 25. Take my place, pay less
mation and inspiration. 214 E. Wash- than list. Call 761-5697 or 763-1341.
ington, 709-9020. cFt 90F79
---------WATERBED $25; PADS $6.50. BOTH
MARCH FOR $30. 663-9274, 63F77
ON
WASHINGTON REDUCED RATES
APRIL 24 BILLIARDS, TABLE TENNIS, BOWLING
with broad based support from labor 9 A.M. - NOON MON.-SAT. UNION
and community groups. 27F80 ' cF79
NEED 4 MOS. (fall) LEASE for gradu- "A WOMAN'S place is in the house-
ating senior. . Will take room with of Representatives" Bella. April 17,
kitchen privileges or apt. with room- 74F76 -
mates. Call Harriet, 769-0142. 34F81 ---- --- - ---------
SOVIET UNION, optional routings thru RICHARD LEE, Inc. he
E. Europe and Istanbul. 10 wks.; ad- PLEASE, don't price me against the
venturous, unrestricted; camping and businessmen operating studios. I'm
driving. Write Alex Lipson, 2 Garden NOT THE CHEAPEST Photographer
Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. 43F89 -the best is slightly more expensive
_ than the rest, Call 761-9452 for
Richard Robinson, is alive and well at quality. Ftc M
DELONGIS BARdB-Q! 86F81 _ _ _
Feel more with a frame! $29.00 for
basic box. Local group manufactur-
4ing -waterbed "furniture (cribs to -
camopied four-posters) elegant clean
design.. 769-2141. CF81
HEADING WEST after exams? G u a r-
aneeed tune-ups, oil changes at still
ARE YOU UPSET WITH JEWISH MILI- ludicrously reasonable prices. Student.
662-6746. . 47F81
TARISM? Do you thing to- be a Jew C
means to'be a Quaker? Do you enjoy TRED O moin s oks om tthem C
to a good cause - the Committee ofC
turning the other cheek? Well, we've Responsibility Book Sale. Proceeds
got a 'guy who doesn't like a lot of used for medical treatment of. war- C
g gu injured Vietnamese children. F o r
these things and is rather aggressive. pick-up, call 761-9144 or 761-1913.
It could be he had a domineering 03F80
Jewish mother but we're not sure. j 3,' minute walk from C
a good flick at the Campus
Anyway, RABBI MEIR KAHANE, Pre- a
sident and founder of the Jewish De- CA R R I AG E HOUSE C
fense League, the Jewish counterpart .224 Washtenaw C
665-8825 cFtc
of the Black Panther Party, will be 2_
VHY BUY mass-produced wedding
bands? Have yours personally design-
ed. Order now for summer. Reason-
able prices. Call Jhan, 769-7550 after
4:00. F79
IVING on or near campus? Tired of
your old furniture or just can't find
a furnished apt.? Let GLOBE IN-
TERIOR RENTALS help you. Rent
one room of furniture or a houseful!
Coordinate your own ensembles or
rent an entire suite. All rentals with
option to buy, or rent for two years
and it's yours! We also rent office
furniture.
Contact Claudia Schaper, our Ann
Arbor representative, anytime at
769-7667 or call collect 313-682-0078,
from 10-6 p.m, Monday-Saturday.
cCtc
EUROPE $159.00
SUMMER: Detroit Departures
3. 5/2 -6/6 Det/Ams/Det. $159
4. 5/5 -6/25 Det/Ams/Det $169
5. 5/16-8/16 Det/Ams/Det $189
6. 6/25-8/29 Det/Ams/Det $209
6A. 6/26-8/27 Det/Lon/Det $209
7. 7/1 -8/15 Det/Ams/Det ' $209
8. 8/1 -9/2 Det/Ams/Det $219
SUMMER: New York Departures
9. 5/28-6/27 NY/Lon/NY $199
10. 7/12-8/1 NY/Ams/NY $209
Also, a Complete Range of Travel
Services: Rail Passes; Car Leases &
Purchases; Motorcycles: Intra-Eu-
ropean Charters & Many More.
PLEASE PHONE OR STOP BY AT
EITHER OF OUR TWO OFFICES: t
WORLD-WIDE CHARTER
211 South State Street
or
611 Church Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Dial: "ON-A-TRIP"
66-2-8747
Open only to U of M students, facul-
try, staff, and immediate families.
ADVENTURESS
Send $12.95 in cash silver or gold
buillion.to the Wagon Werke along
with your VW and get a spring tune-
up for "cheep." 1245 Rosewood, Ann
Arbor. 662-2576. 61F78.
VIAGIC IS FUN!
You should have a magician at your
next party. Call Bill 764-0731. CFtc
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER
presents
EUROPE $159.00
SUMMER: DETROIT DEPARTURES
CA007 Det-Lon-Det 5 5 - 6/8 $159.00t
CP049 Win-Ams-Lon-Win 5 6-6/7 $179.00
CA003 Det-Lon-Det 5/6-6 24 $159.00
CA94 Det-Lon-Det 5/6-6/24 $159.00
CP071 D-Ams-Lon-Det 5/15 - 6 6 $189.00
CA009 Det-Lon-Det 5/15 - 8'15 $199.00
CAO0l Det-Lon-Det 6/'28 - 8/28 $219.00
CA002 Det-Lon-Det 6/29 - 8/26 $219.00
CA010 Det-Lon-Det 7/2 - 8/19 $219.00
CA051 Det-Lon-Det 8/1 - 9 1 $219.00
SUMMER: N.Y. DEPARTURES
CA014 N.Y.-Lon-N.Y. 5/31-8 13 $199.00
CA013 N.Y.-Lon-N.Y. 6/29-7 30 $209.00
Administrative and Travel Services by
Students International
UAC Travel, 2nd floor Michigan Union
763-2147 or 769-5790 2Ftc
By HESTER PULLING
As groups of Residential Col-
lege students sat in East Quad's
lounges sharply criticizing the
presence of military recruiters
on campus this past fall, three
ROTC students - four flights
above them - practiced march-
ing and formation drills, using
umbrellas for guns.
Way up on the fourth floor of
Cooley House, set apart from the
rest of East Quad, lives a cor-
ridor of non-Residential College
students - overflow students
from the literary and engineer-
ing colleges.
Although fourth-floor Cooley
students eat, study and sleep in
the dorm, they view their cor-
ridor as distinct from the rest
of the quad and take little part
in RC's social and academic
community.
"RC students are friendly and
polite, and they aren't bad peo-
ple. But they're soft," says Bill,
an engineering student living in
East Quad.
"They're just like jellyfish,"
he continues, sounding perplexed
and a little contemptuous. "We
can do anything to RC kids and
they just won't react - they
never fight back." -
Most students on Cooley pur-
posely exclude themselves from
RC's social life and the students
there, questioning the "purpose"
* and "relevance" of the college's
educational program.
Residential College, a division
of the literary college, stresses
social science and humanity pro-
grams, and, as well, offers many
art and drama courses to its
students.
"They don't learn anything
useful at RC," says one Cooley
student. "What are they going
to do when they get out of their
protective college and into the
real world?"
Cooley students feel they are
more practical than RC stu-
dents and better able to cope
with problems that arise in the
dorm. 0
"We do sort of rule the quad,"
Outside
the
says Dave, an engineering stu-
dent in Cooley. "We've got pride,
and guts-we're the backbone of
this place."
Citing an instance last fall
when several thefts occurred in
East Quad, Dave adds, "Our
floor organized a vigilante group
to patrol the hall, and we stop-
ped people from ripping things
off. The RC students - they
didn't do anything."
Trying to explain the differ-
ences between themselves and
RC students, many fourth-floor
Cooley students feel that by
both living and going to classes
in the Residential College, RC
students lose contact with the
outside University community
and thus develop a different life
style.'
"We were all the same at the
beginning of the year," says
Dave. "We played games to-
gether and were friends. But
then we sort of lost touch and
they got socialized into a dif-
ferent type of community."
In the area of politics, how-
looking in
:. _
P
1.
r
fI
ever, Cooley students feel more
kindship with their RC neigh-
bors. "In political views we're
pretty much together," says
Dave. "Even ROTC students on
our floor are against the Viet-
nam war."
Despite their criticisms , of
Residential College and its stu-
-Daily-Terry McCarthy
dents, few fourth-floor Cooley
residents express regret at ivy
ing in the quad.
"I think it is a good experi-
ence to live here;" says Bill. "It's
good to see how people different
from us live, and it makes me
feel more right in what I'm
doing."
'r ,
_,
k
G RADUATING STUDENTS SPEAK
The
1ff: A living-learning experiene
(Continued from page 1)
this opportunity to s h i r k their
work, faculty members say that1
very few of them abuse the sys-
tem.
Seniors realize that with no
over-all grade point average on
their transcript their chances for
acceptance at top graduate schools
may be hurt.
But most accept the fact that
with relative good cheer, explain-
ing that the RC's program is more
impo'tant t h a n the graduate
school to which they are accepted.t
*COMMUNITY LIFE. "With!
the dean's office on our way to eat-
ing, and our teachers walking
down our corridors, it wasn't hard
to know everyone from the very,
beginning," says one senior, at-
tempting to explain an RC phe-
nomena called "community."
Community, as the RC student
explains it, is water fights, talks
with the dean, an RC Players pro-
duction, bridge games which never
end, and the Half Way Inn which
serves cucumbers and sour creamc
among other delicacies.
* CURRICULUM. Witn the hope
of enhancing the intellectual com-
munity of the college by exposing
But the community spirit of the students to a common academic
RC, dependent heavily upon the program, the Residential College
total involvement of every RC stu- when it opened, required all of its
dent, has fallen in the last two students to take a basic "core"
years with the addition of the last curriculum.
two freshman classes, according The core program consisted of a
to residents. sequence of specially-designed lib-
'The freshman and -ophomores eral arts courses which would ful-
couldn't participate in building the fill all of the college's di tribution
college, which was the n'eat unify- Irequirements - including English
ing factor among our classes. We'll
just have to devise some new ways j -_ ............
says a junior! BULLETIN
Whether is has decreased or not,
community has co lside-rably af- DAILY OFFICIAL
fected the departing seniors.
I guess the maul thing I got out :
of this place was how to be hu- APRIL 14, 1971
man. In the larger University, youi
can hurt and ignore people and Day alendCar
then gorthome to your OwVI apart-
University Activities Center: live
ment. Here you live witn the peo- band,.Diag, noon.
ple you deal with daily-you have Anatomy Lecture: D. Huelke, "Chang-
to care about them," says a senior. ing Injury Patterns in Automobile Col-
lisions: Results from Nine Years of
I guess htswhy sField Accident Investigations," 4804 Med.
hard to say good-bye," he adds. Sl. II, 1:10 p.m.
composition, a foreign language,
social sciences and humanities.
However, the Residential College
disbanded the program last winter,
term following complaints from
students and teachers that the re-
quired nature of the programi did
not take into account the needs of,
individual student.
At present, only the freshman I
seminar and the language program
remain, but efforts to do away
Chemical Engineering Lecture: R.
Bird, U. of Wisconsin, "Molecular
Structure of Polymers," 1043 ., Engin.,
4 p.m.
Botany Seminar: T. Crovello, Notre
Dame, "Numerical Taxonomy: Its Prob-
lems and Potential," 1139 Nat. Set., '
Physics Colloquium: A. Glass, Wayne
State, "High Power Lasers for Thermo-
nuclear Power," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4
p.m.
Statistics Seminar: D. Culver, U of
Kentucky, "Bayesilan Inference in the
Variance Components Model," 2443
Mason Hall, 4 p.m.
Speech Dept.: "The Golden Screw"
and "The Rook," Arena Theatre, Frieze
Bldg., 4:10 p.m. "
(Continued on Page 8)
with these requirements are cur-,
rently underway.
Reflecting on their core experv
ence, many upperclassmen now re-
gret its demise. They cite a feeling
of togetherness which the comnmow'
academic experience f o s t e r e d
amongst their class.
"There was something about go-
ing to a class together. Without the
core, the identity was lost. They
really should have kept some of
it," says a junior.
I
TOMORROW: THE RC FACULTY
.:
speaking today, April 14, 8:00 p.m.. at
Angell Hall, Aud. D. Why don't you
come? He likes to argue with people.
06F78
WANTED - Graphoanalysts or know-
ledge of graphoanalysts. Call 761-4437
4persistently. 04F81
3 minute walk from
a couple of beers at the Bell
CARRIAGE HOUSE
1224 Washtenaw
665-8825 cFtc
Creative Photography
EDDINGS and portraits. Professional
quality at student rates. Call John
Evans at 769-0053 for appointment to
see portfolio . - F60
FREEPORT-$159
Includes Jet Transportation
MAY.2 - MAY 8
includes jet transportation via Air
Canada. Hotel accommodations at the
- Freeport Inn.
TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY
STUDENTOURS
CALL NOW
WHAT'S WITH WILBUR? Getting a bit
paunchy, eh? Too much of that good,
inexpensive food at the Michigan
League basement snack bar! Watch
him go at it any day! (We still dig
you, Wilbur.) cF80
EUROPE 71
APRIL 30 - MAY 9
DETROIT-LONDON-DETROIT . . . $199
AIR ONLY $179
i
k
I
i
MAY 2 - 30
WINDSOR-LONDON
AMSTERDAM-WINDSOR
JUNE 24 - AUG. 5
DETROIT-LONDON-DETROIT
AUGUST 2 - SEPT. 13
DETROIT-LONDON-DETROIT
$209
$219
$209
-S 1
761-8845
INCLUDES TAX, TRANSFERS AND I
1PIRST NIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS
IN LONDON
TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS-CALL NOW
STU DENTOU RS
CALL NOW
STEVE-761-9231 ALAN-769-1407
LISA-761-8215 ALEX-761-7568
DAVID-763-2278 CF80
Need s-p-a-c-e to do it? Crafts,
Manufacturing, Storage cooperative
has the room for you to get it on.
Huge building. 500 sq ft segment -j
E$54.00/mo. 663-7106, Rudy
We've also got your car .. a
brand new Ford, just like the ones
Hertz rents ... but we rent,
them for a lot less. Maybe you want
to rent a car because yours'
is in the shop ... or you want a car to
drive on your vacation.
That's why our prices are low and
our service is high and our company
is small ... because we know
the whole world isn't on
an expense account.
INTERNATIONA4
Corner of Chapin & Huron
in Ann Arbor
GIANT SALE AT STUDENT BOOK SERICE
Will Continue Thru End, of Finals
Prices Reduced on ALL BOOKS,
Supplies and (!) Aquarius Waterbeds .-
thousands of Books 50% off or cheaper
TONS of books at 30c per pound!
Open Saturday 'til 5
Student Book Service 5 S. University
Across the Street from the Campus Theatre
THE ROGER MARTS BOOK SALE:
U
YACHTING
SUMMER
POSITIONS.r
The American' Yachting Service
Publications with listings-on the East
Coast, West Coast, Gulf Area, and
the Great Lakes is soliciting for
summer crew applicants.
Positions are available for ex-
perienced as well as inexperlenced
male and female'-college students
and graduates. Experience in cook-
ing and child :care' xn'iy be par-
ticularly helpful- -
Crewing affords one the oppor-
tunity to earn reasonable sums
while engaged in jpleasant :outdoor
activity.
To apply type a,.1 page res'ume
following as closely as possile the
form" shown below. In April your
resume will be edited, printed and
sent "to approximately 2000-2500
(depending on area) large ,craft
owners.
RESUME FORM - (1) name, ad-
dress ,(home and school),' phone
number; age; (2) relevant work or
recreational experience; (3) dates
-available and area(s); (4) 2 or
more students wishing to work to-
gether, state. name of other parties;
(5) other information.
Send your resume with $6 pro-
cessing fee to:
American Yachting
Suite 503, 8730Sunset''vd.
Los Angeles,, California 90069
Your resume- must be received no
later than April 17, 1971.
8 P.M., FRIDAY, APR. 16
R-C Auditorium
HOMEMADE SOUP
(Hopwood winner in drama)
PLUS
FUTZ
Special Show Sat.
DIAG 2 P.M.
I
STEVE-761-9231
LISA-761-8215
DAVID-763-2278
ALAN-769-1407
ALEX-761-7568
RENTING TO STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN, 19 AND OVER
J
CF80
I
DISCOUNT BOOKSTORE?
We've been discounting diamonds In j
Ann Arbor for years. Austin Diamond,
1209 S. University, 663-7151. 41F
SIGHT & SOUND, INC.
A FILM PRODUCTION STUDIO
offers related services
1. Sound Recording (studio/location)
2. Still Photography
3. Specialized Color & B&W lab work
7155 Jackson Rd. 665-3316
cFtc;
-Scttyrn Inc
Frye, Texas, and Acme BOOTS
BELLBOTTOMS by Male, Landlubber, and Levi
FRINGE JACKETS 20% OFF
PANTS SALE
n
,;n
10th Anniversary of Joy
at
the
university
cellar
THUMBING COMPANION or
California via Colorado life
Leaving soon. Joni, 764-8878.
ride to
festival.
13F81
New From Levi
For the Student Body:
Boot Jeans
$1.50
215 S. STATE-2nd Floor
Open Noon till 9:00 Mon.-Fri.; Saturday Noon till 7:00
I
20% o
ON ALL NEW PAPERBACKS (course books, too)
and MANY HARDCOVERS including
---- - -- _ _ _-_ __-
Graduating
e -c
The Greening of
America
The Female Eunuch
Inside the Third Reich
Future Shock
I Ching
Sexual Politics'
Time-Life Cookbooks
Joy of Cooking
Defending the
Environment
i
.
I
i
I'