Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 1 5t 1970 Page Eig h tTHE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 15, 1970 Jury deliberates on 'Chicago 7'verdict Lack of funds hampers minority admissions (Continued from Page 1) Hoffman said the defense law-I yers were "particularly reprehen- sible," in not controlling their clients. Both defendants and law- yers "demonstrated a complete lack of inhibition in bringing im- proper matters to the attention of the jury," he continued. "Orderly processes must be fol lowed," Hoffman said, "because: the only alternative is anarchy." Before sentencing each defend- ant, the judge asked if he had any- thing to say. Dellinger, the first sentenced, rose, his voice trembling, and told the judge that the facts of the case were not such as to "engour- age false respect" for the court. "You've tried to keep what you call politics and I call the truth out of this courtroom," Dellinger said. Hoffman ruled the defendant's Eco loy unit formed, (Continued from Page 1) ment was not an attempt to lure people away from concern about the Vietnam war. "There would be no ENACT, there would be no teach-in if we thought it was something that would take away from the war issue," he explained. "I think col- lege students can handle more than one issue." Calling ENACT a diverse group, Scott warned the participants against the dangers of political in-fighting and fragmentation that might occur in their organ- izations. Following short remarks by a representative of the national teach-in office, the conference participants broke up into small" groups to discuss the basic tech- niques needed to organize a teach- in. Workshops included community relations, action goals, organizing the public schools, information and publicity, finances, facilities and program ideas. "I think the conference proved very beneficial to all of us," con- cluded Manning. "There was a tremendous exchange of ideas." remarks improper and ordered the? marshals to seat him when he re-' fused to sit down. Dellinger con- tinued to speak. As the marshalls tried to quiet him, Dellinger said, "I'm an old man, but I'm not going to let you stop me front speaking the truth." Kunstler, openly sobbing, pushed his way through the tumult to the lectern and pleaded with the judge to read his contempt cita- tions next. "You've destroyed me and every- one else," he cried. "For _,God's sake, send me to jail now and get me out of here so I don't have to watch anymore of this!" Then he fell back to the defense table, buried his head in his hands, and wept. After Davis' own sentencing, the defendant attempted to put his and the others' behavior "in the general context of unfairness in which this trial has proceded." But when he began to outline the treatment of Bobby Seale (who was bound, gagged and ulti- mately dropped from the trial and sentenced to four years for con- tempt last fall), the judge inter- rupted him. "Do you know what that man called me?" he asked Davis. "He called you a racist, a facist and a pig," Davis replied. "Many times," said the judge. "Many times," Davis agreed, "but not enough." Hayden was the only defendant sentenced yesterday who was al- lowed to finish what he had to say. He tried to explain why he had done the things the judge considered contemptuous, stress- ing in particular his "horror" over the government's successful ef- forts to prevent former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to testify.' Hayden said that "trying people for political or idealogical crimes" is "what brings politics into the courtroom." "The people who want to pun- ish us," Hayden went on, "are probably wondering why the pun- ishment doesn't seem to work. As soon as the elder Dellinger is led out, a younger Dellinger comes forward." In closing, Hayden said he had been trying to figure out what it was he regretted about his forth- coming imprisonment. "It was," he said in a low voice, "that I would like to have a child." (Continued from Page 1) i able," says English Prof. Hubert English. "Special services have the danger of falling into this." "The colleges have joined in with the recruiting, but not to a significant point," says George Goodnan, assistant director of ad- missions, who carries most of the load himself, with thehelp of the Black Student Union vol- unteers.. Plans are being made' to ex pand the recruiting office, but the extent of this expansion will de- pend once again on availability of funds. Goodman's situation is repre- sentative of all University efforts to increase the number of minor- ity students. The program's elas- ticity will be proven only if force is applied - more funds and more staff. The students feel the present programs are good but limited in size. "It's not a question of qual- ity or effectiveness of present serv- ices," says BSU member Darryl Gorman. "The University j u s t hasn't seen fit to hire more peo- ple when more people are need- ed. They are also critical of the University for not consulting their needs. "The students present their demands, and then the adminis- trators decide something should be done so they rush around and come up with a program, and they're the ones who come up with the answer," says grad student Richard Garland. "How in the world can the #d- ministration figure out what to do without really consulting with the students?" he asks. The administration disagrees. "Our general procedure has been to be informal and flexible," says Spurr. These disagreements could come to a head at the Regents Feb. 19 meeting. Black students have in- dicated they will bei on hand to press their "escalating" drive for increased black admissions. r' *WE BUy ORLEV $ AT 6 - " v -f A, -- LM (1) Pick a Key Social Problem (2) Slice off a Key aspect of it for a dissertation (3) Then come see RDO; we're trying to find dollars for it. 111 I Contact: DAN HARRISON or ROGER ROMAN 764-5288 (or leave message at 764-7480) NED'S BOO KSTO RE YPSI LANT I This new store carries more trade (non-text) books than any other in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. Unusual 1970 calendars, thousands of paperbacks, lots of them used, some hardbacks. 10% OFF ON ALL BOOKS Mon.-Thurs.-9-9; Fri.-9-6; Sat.-12:5:30 We think we're interesting- We hope you will. SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington OPEN FRIDAYS Enjoy Yourself - Join The-Daily Staff Today: I Dr. Josef Zeitin former Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Community of Shanghai) "HISTORY OF THE JEWS IN CHINA" Tues Feb. 17-8 P.M. at THE HOUSE 1429 HILL ST. 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