Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, February 11, 1976

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Why wait 6
months for
jeans to fade
and get
comfortable ?
Pre-washedI
. Denims,
Jackets & Jeans
330 S. State 761-6207

Bridge
column
(Continued from Page 5)
sealed the fate of the con-
tract.
South could have just about
(guaranteed the contract by
cashing two top clubs and ruf-
fing his third club in dummy
before touching trumps. Then
he should play a spade to the
ace and finesse the jack of
trumps. Even if the finesse
loses, the contract is safe be-
cause any return by East will
hand south a free trick, for he
would be out of spades, unable
to lead away from his queen
of diamonds, and forced to give
declarer a ruff-and-sluff. But
as the cards lie, the trump fin-
esse would win and South would
have ten tricks.

ousing lottery to begin tonight

(Continued fron Page 1)
cipate in the lottery. If they
lose they can still reserve a
space with their building di-
rector.
Dorm residents who are now
Residential College freshper-
sons, Summer Bridge Program
freshpersons and half of those
in Honors Housing will be given
this second chance. Handicap-
ped students will also be excep-
tions.
BURSLEY residents in the

Schools of Music, Art and Arch-
itecture can return to 'U' Hous-
ing whether they win or lose in
the lottery. Present freshpeople
will return to Bursley and up-
perclasspeople will be sent to
Baits.
At least 8 per cent of the stu-
dents living in 'U' Housing must
be minority students, accord-
ing to the plan.
LAST YEAR, student discon-
tent with the lottery provoked
protests from lottery losers in-

cluding angry testimony before
a spring Regents meeting.
Leases could be broken a year1
ago with impunity until July 1.
Now, "the only way you can
sell a lease is to people on our{
waiting list," says John Finn,
housing information director.
Talking friends into entering the3
lottery and later buying their
leases would be difficult since
''you can't buy a lease from
them until after school begins,"
Finn claims. The freeze period
ends September 27.
The tighter provisions were
instituted "mainly in reaction
to people trying to circumvent
the system," says Finn. "Stu-
dents were hurting other stu-
dents with such tactics," he
adds.

LAST FALL'S high cancella-
tion and vacancy rates may
have been partially due to stu-
dents who. signed dorm con-
tracts and later took housing
elsewhere. Most students who
originally lost in the lottery and
put their names on the waiting
list were eventually allowed to
return to the dorms, Finn be-
lieved at the time.
As in last year's lottery, losers
tonight will be allowed to apply
for Oxford Housing, a non-tra-
ditional complex of. buildings
with suites and co-ops, but no
meal service. Although Oxford
Director Eloise Vincent main-
tains, "It's difficult to know how
many people will be interested,"
she adds, "last year everybody
got what they wanted."

J

Author tears into
educational system

(Continued from Page 1)
KOZOL QUIPPED, "No won-
der that so often in the sixties,
inept attempts were made at
take-overs in universities-we
had to ask permission to have
a revolution."
According to Kozol, we re-'
move the rebellious spirit from
the masses through education,
while accusing other countries
of "political indoctrination."
He cited the Pledge of Alle-
giance as one example of our
own indoctrination.
"I HAVE nothing against the
flag or America, or even my
father, but I don't like to see
the flag stained with lies and the
flag pledge is a lie," he said.
Kozol also objected to at-
tempts to say something good
about every U.S. president.
"I feel sorry for the people
who have to write the section

on Fillmore in the history
texts," he joked.j
THE WRITER also protested
the unfair deal he felt women
have gotten in textbooks and
the exclusion of the individual
from history.
"The myth of progress lifts
up every man, woman, and
child and sets them down out-
side the line of history-as a
viewer of the screen rather
than their actual or potential
role of the actor on the stage,"
Kozol suggested.
He stated that "education
can't be non-political, can't be
neutral in the presence of an
unjust social order."
Kozol concluded with a call
for solidarity in the road to
change because, in his own ex-
perience while expressing his
views in different parts of the
country, "It can be pretty god-
damn cold out there."

Greeks experience
renewed popularity

(Continued from Page 1)
"A LOT OF kids like the
dorms but they don't find them
a very secure place to live,"
said Sigma Phi President Kerry
Kaysserian. "A fraternity is a
comfortable arrangement. It's
like my home."
Phi Gamma Delta President
Gary Sulzer echoed Kaysserian.
"They (rushees) come looking
just for an alternative living
situation," he said. "Then they
see something else, something
worthwhile."
"I REALLY DO think people
are looking for a common bond,
for a close friendship. So they're
coming back to something that's
been around for a long time."
Panhellenic Advisor C a t h y
Gullickson claims this term's
increased sorority rush istmere-
ly part of a trend which began
three years ago.
"Part of it is that students'
attitudes are changing," she
said. "Being part of a group
isn't scorned anymore."

ONE HUNDRED and fifty wo-
men went though rush this term
compared to roughly 225 last
term when all houses partici-
pated. Of those 225, 126 became
members.
New membership figures for
this term are unavailable.
Most of the campus's houses
are full, with roughly 1,000
members of fraternities and
roughly 750 in sororities.
ONE FRATERNITY president
commented, "The Greek sys-
tem and the fraternity ideal are
losing the old stereotype image.
The system itself has' had to
shapestoemeetthe needshofdthe
people here. It's much more
mature."
"Our people are spreading
the word that it's sot the same
as it used to be," said Lambda
C h i Alpha President Steve
Grimm.
"It's more of a friendship
type of thing. I think they see it
as less cliquish than it used
to be.

0-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

APPLICATIONS are now being taken
for residency in the

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Medieval

and Renaissance

4


REG
PRIC
$11
$12
$13
$14
$15
$17


RE(
PRIG
$3
$5(
$6t
$7,
$r
$11

GOES DUTCH TREAT with a
D irh Am.ct
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SUITS
WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S FRIDAY'S SATURDAY'S
CE DUTCH TREAT - DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT
o $9500 $8000 $6500 $5000
5 10750 9000 7250 5500
5 11750 100o* 8250 6500
5 12750 11000 9250 7500
5 13750 12000 10250 8500
O 15250 13500 11750 10000
SPORT COATS
G. WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S FRIDAY'S SATURDAY'S
CE DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT
5 $2500 $2250 $2000 $1500
a 4050 3500 2750 2000
5 5600 4750 3850 3000
5 6500 5700 4800 3900
5 7500 6500 5500 4500
0 9800 8600 7400 6200
SLACKS
G. WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S FRIDAY'S SATURDAY'S
CE DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT
6 $1400 $1200 $1000 $800
8 1500 1300 1100 900
a 1750 1500 1250 1000
5 2200 1800 1500 1250
0 2600 2200 1800 1500
5 3000 2500 2000 1750
of -j-.0 A.-- - -O

Collegium House
(N-ENTRYWAY, LAW QUAD)

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Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

Students interested in applying


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may

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obtain application forms and furher in-
formation in MARC Office, N-12, N-
Entryway, Law Quad (Tel: 763-2066),
Mon.-Fri. 9:30a.m.-12:00 noon.
DEADLINES FOR APPLICATION IS
FEB. 20, 1976
Students will be notified onFeb. 25, 1976

'0"

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$000
L71 c0. a.o$00
Physci.;cns Desk Reerenee Regularly $12.50

RE(
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$1(
$1
$2{
$2
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$3%



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