page 7 .iiiiiiiiiiiii i. i- ii.ni.1 J. ii ii i ii n i i I : "' imuiiiiiui ii mi. iiiiii in 1,1 mn ' -vv ; 1 ;?, I ' . ,w- f iVv f 1 . f UJl' I Mi jQ-c 1 .1 j - : i ! . ; ' - i, .--, - f c'-i i' k, ' '' f - " " V "'', h ;' ; " ; ' "' ' ;-l ' ? . ..(' '''. . . ' ,' '. rTr-llllJl-WWlftl'VJ'''T'l''l' ''""'"'"-'''"-J'', stereotype." East Campus students are considered more responsible, more responsive and more enthusiastic than other students. The problems of vandalism and theft which characterize the high rise City Campus doi mitoi ies are not found on East Campus, Strait added. But students weie not as tesponsive to Strait's suggestions as his steieotypes might have been. Strait talked about the communications gap and pioposed setting up a committee to discuss the problems. But as moie and more complaints were raised and the 90 minute meeting drug on, the students wearied of those suggestions. Murmurs of "bullshit" ran across the I jack low of students. Finally, a file of letters to the Housing Office and replies (fating back to December 1069 was pioduced. Requests lor desk chaiis which lit under the desks, bathtubs for the woman's lestiooms and s u f t i c i a n t heat during winter predominated. The replies from 1he Housing Office explained that budgetary limitations prevented immediate action and promised die tequests would be considered in the next yeai's budget. The chaiis still do not lit under desks, heat is still spotty and sometimes simpl not theie and then; aie no bathtubs in tin; women's leslioom. yet. Turn outside o 7