ECTURE: Seder Explains Committee to Panhel
the discriminatory mechanism'
would not be necessary, he said.a
Several Panhel members empha-
sized that they are responsible for
their actions to their national or-
ganizations. They asked whether,'
in cases where a bias clause exists
in the national constitution, a
statement from the local chapter
that it does not discriminate would
be accepted "in good faith."
Individual Circumstances
The committee did not agree on
the answer to this question; most
members insisted that action
would depend on individual cir-
cumstances. Seder emphasized that
the committee is concerned pri-
marily with discrimination in local
chapters, but added that if the
actions of the local chapter in-
validate its written statement of
non-discrimination, or if it is clear
that the local chapter cannot
pledge new members of whom the
national disapproves, some investi-
gation would seem warranted.
Panhel members also said many
local discrimination problems are
due not to the sororities, but to
the rushees' preconceived convic-
tions about their houses. For ex-
ample, no Negro girl has ever gone
all the way through the rush at
the University. One sorority presi-
dent also said her house had the
reputation of pledging only girls
of one religion and, although it
desried to integrate, girls of other
religions rarely continue to rush
that house.
Some women never give a name...
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TODAY 4:10 P.M.
by William Buttler Yeats
Trueblood Auditorium F
No Admission Charge
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wo Films of INGMAR BERGMAN in their OriginalWiCUt Yersions!
".. A subtle and sensitive
*Powerful . presentation of a
sakadstrange youthful
stark and he . r lve affair"
polgnan -"
THE
with. HARRIET ANDERSSON OpeRa alle
FRIDAY: "TIGER BAY"
A TRULY SUPERB BRITISH SUSPENSE FILM
U
"Every good thing of which theatre is made. .,
6
-111;
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S.G.C. GCin ema , jiI4o
TON IGHT and Tomorrow at 7 and SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 7 and 9
Eisenstein's "REIANT
11 M PWN t smakAlrlLu ll
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