Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, February 18, 1970
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 18, 1970
LE AVES PANHEL:-
Sorosis breaks ties
Milliken fails to obey subpoena
to testify in bookstore sit-in trial
rt.- .7 '
Uollegiate
.I
By HESTER PULLING
Collegiate Sorosis sorority dis-
affiliated from Panhellenic As-
sociation last night and establish-
ed itself as an independent soror-
ity.
Panhel's president's council was
holding its election meeting when
Collegiate Sorosis President Ann
Fairchild asked for recognition:
Miss Fairchild read a statement
expressing dissatisfaction w it h
Panhellenic for not being "repre-
sentative of our attitue toward so-
rority life" and for not "serving
the purpose for which it was es-
tablished."' Twenty five Collegiate
Sorosis members then walked out.
After they left there was a brief'
silence. Panhel Executive Vice
President * Cindy Szady said Col-
legiate Sorosis's departure was un-
fortunate, but "reflective of a lot
of the undercurrent going through
the system."
"I certainly was surprised," iMss
Szady later commented. "My only
regret is that Collegiate Sorosis
had an awful lot to offer and now
Panhel can't take advantage of
it."
"There's a tendency to stereo-
type sorority girls on this cam-
pus," Collegiate Sororis h o u s e
secretary Allison Cooke said, later
explaining its motives. "By putting
a lot of restrictions on the houses,
Panhel doesn't allow the diversity
in the system to show."
"Look at rush," Miss Fairchild
said. "In ten minutes you have
to meet someone and decide if you
want to live with them.''
Collegiate Sorosis does not be-;
long to a national sorority as the
other campus sororities do.
Many of the houses claim that
they are individual and different
from the stereotype sorority girl.
"The problem is that no one can
see the change," Miss Fairchild
said.
Collegiate Sorosis's break with
Panhel had the unanimous sup-
portnof the house, the approval
of their local alumni board, and
the backing of Assistant to t h e
Director of University H o us in g
Robert Rorke, said Miss Fairchild.1
11
:I.
Soro
iton from
iation
(Continued from Page 1)
that a person who defies a sub-
poena must be charged by the
court before he can be held in
contempt, but if a person with
knowledge of the serving of the
subpoena files an affidavit, t h e
judge would be compelled to act.I
Nissen asserts that he filed such
an affidavit late yesterday.
Even without the subpoenaed
witnesses, the first day of the trial
was tumultous. At one point, af-
ter several warnings, Judge Eld-
en cleared the court of spectat-
ors, who numbered from thirty'
to forty people.
"It's just like Chicago!" Peter
Denton, grad., cried out as the
'Radical Caucus may
disband in near future
spectators left the courtroom.
"Another Julius Hoffman!" yell-
ed another departing spectator.
Police took Denton into cus-
tody as he left the courtroom but
he was later released without be-
ing charged.
As the courtroom cleared, Van
Der Hout requested a recess to re-
assemble his witnesses. The judge
gave him permission to reseat the
witnesses in the courtroom.
After Van Der Hlout declared
all the spectators potential wit-
nesses, the courtroom was once
again full, and the trial continued
for a few minutes until Van Der
Hout abruptly broke it off.
"I can't continue after the farce
that went on out there," he said,
ref erringtotheyDenton's being
taken into custody.
For the third time in the trial
the jury was sent from the room
while the judge spoke with Van
Der Hout. When it became ap-
parent that Denton had not been
charged, the trial continued.
But the defense witnesses were
again sent out of the courtroom;
in compliance with a request of
Jerome Farmer, the prosecuting
attorney, that they not be present
during other defense testimony.
During a lengthy cross-exami-
nation of President Robben Flem-
ing, the first witness for the prose-
cution, Van Der Hout repeatedly
attempted to bring out the back-
ground of the bookstore issue
which sparked the sit-in.
Farmer objected several times
on the grounds that Elden had
barred such background informa-
tion from the testimony.
"I don't know why the prose-
1
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a
j
r
r
i
1
1
RY)
4
cutor's trying to
from the jury!"
said, finally.
hide the truth
Van Der Houb
The jury was sent out of the
room and Elden warned Van Der and
Hout to "stick to the rules."
When Van Der Hout protested ;invites all women
that testimony on the bookstore (graduate students included)
issue has been allowed in all the
trials to date, Elden told him "I
judge each trial on its own mer- OPEN HOU
its." Elden has tried several of Gt h S lg i-ncss
the LSA Bldg. sit-in cases.
"He was clearly trying to clamp ThURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19
down on me," Van Der Hout said
later. "What he was doing was7
absurd." 1 WASUTENAW AVE
After the prosecution rested its 1
case, Van Der fout asked that Established 1886 For Further I
the jury be sent out and then
made a request to Elden for a
directed verdict of acquittal, say-
ing that the prosecution had not ~-- .. .. -..-.-..---.
announces its disaffilia
Panhellenic Assoc
sis
E
rnfo:, 761-4212
proved that he created a conten-
tion.
Elden denied the request.
Vfan Der flout's witnesses yes-
terday included SGC President
Marty McLaughlin and Peter
Selten, '71, who were arrested and
convicted in the sit-in.
By MARK DILLEN
At a sparsely attended meeting
last night, Radical Caucus mem-
bers admitted that the group
would probably soon disband.
"The group has been plagued by
a loss of membership since the
LSA sit-in last September," one
member said. He said the group
has decided to seek ties with other
political groups on campus.
Although the group discussed
many alternatives, most of the
five present at the meeting favored
uniting with the newly formed
Radical College. However, they
were uncertain as to whether they
would be allowed into the college.
The group also discussed the
political positions and tactics of
other student radical groups such
as Students for a Democratic So-
ciety (SDS) and International So-
cialists. They felt, however, that
these groups didn't represent their
group's political philosophy.
The members said they did not
agree ,with SDS's tactics concern-
ing political action. They felt that
Radical Caucus' position was
"more flexible" than SDS's.
SDS, they said, has restricted
itself to violent tactics in achiev,
ing their political goals, and In-
ternational Socialists has been
more concerned, they said, with
the problems of workers than with
the problems of students.
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DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Day Calendar
Inst. of Gerentology Movie: "T he
Whisperers". Interpretation of the ex-
perience of being old, and the not al-
ways sympathetic look at society's ma-
jor institutions, Rackham Amiph, 9:00
a.m., Soc. Wk. Aud. Prieze Bldg.,
11:00 a.m, Public Health Aud., 3:30 pm
Anthropology Lecture: Dr. R. Bt. Lee,
Harvard U., "Dung Bushman Vio-
ence : An Evolutionary Perspectice" Aud.
C, Angell Hall, 4:00 p.m.
Physics Colloquium: K. T. Hecht,
"The Nuclear Shell Model" P&A Colloq.
Rm., 4:00 p.m.
Zoology Seminars Dr. F. MacLean,
of Montana, "Ecological DeterminantsI
of Species Diversity in Arctic Sand-
pipers", 1400 Chemistry, 4:00 p.m.
Botany Seminar: Dr. A. Doyle, Har-
vard, 'Cretaceious Pollen and Early
Angiosperm Evolution", 1139 Nat. Set.
bldg., 4:15 p.m.
Placement Service
GENERAL DIVISION
3200 S.A.B.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 Student Activities Building
Lower Level
Interviews at Summer Placement
Camp Lynwood, W. Va., coed, will
interview Feb. 18 '10 to 5. Openings for
Cabin counselors, instructors for swim-
ming, canoeing, tennis, riflery, riding,
gymnastics. Details and applics. at the
Summer Placement 212 SAB.
Camp aMtaponl, Maine, Girls. Will in-
terview Feb. 18 9 to 1:30. Openings
cover waterfront, land sports, arts and
crafts, dance.
.Camp Scotmnar,, Calif., coed, will in-
terview 9 to 12 Feb. 19. Openings for
general counselors, specialists in arts
and crafts, riding instructor, waterfront,
spots nature and science.
Detroit Edison Co., Detroit, Michigan,
will interview Feb. 19 9 to 5. Openings
for students having completed Jr. year
in Soc.. Communications, Indust. Ed.
Psych, Math, Econ, Marketing, Data Pro-
cessing. Appl. at Summer Placerent
Service.
r
"THE DAY AFTER"
CONSP IRACY
VERDICT
RALLY and MARCH
This week, in conjunction with other TDA activities across the
country, there will be a rally on the Diag,.followed by a march
around the campus and down to the county building. The county
building is the local agent of the same unjust, repressive judicial
system which has, without even a trial, put the Chicago 8 in prison
for years.
Meet at 8 P.M.
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