THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 23, 1971 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 23, 1971 NEWSPAPERS. FRIEND OF THE t'}-a CO SUMERS RESIDUE OF SPRING DEMONSTRATIONS Mayday aftermath: Legal rights battle continues (Continued from Page 1) thing which pleases uc " How- ever, he added, "given that same attention, we'd do the same thing again." Both President Nixon and At- torney General John Mitchell had praise for the police hand- ling of the situation. Nixon said he was "totally satisfied with the procedures and would rec- .... BET MIDRASH PROGRAM of JEWISH STUDIES Hebrew for Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced Hebrew Speaking Club The Jew in Modern Literature Basic Judaism Biblical Literature Contemporary Crises & Jewish Law The Holocaust Arab-Israeli Conflict Hassidic Philosophy Martin Buber Israel Experience Group -FRIDAY- Sept. 24 Jefferson Airplane Eldridge Cleaver Tom Hayden in a "fiction - documentary of the New American Revolution. 1 p.m. Godard-Pennebaker MIDWEST PREMIERE ARM/Michigan Film Society 1st Presbyterian Church 1432 Washtenaw (off S. Univ.) 7:30 & 9:15-$1.25 Late registration will take place at Hilel-1429 Hill St. Registration fee of $10 covers all courses On Mon. & Wed. at 7:00-8:00 P.M. or any day 9-5 For more info call Rabbi J. Poupko, 663-4129-1429 Hill St. 7" ommend the same things if the same situation arose again." Mitchell recommended that other cities adopt the same- procedures used by Washington police if confronted with simi- lar demonstrations. The apparent c o n f 1 i ct be- tween the right of citizens to due process of law and the de- sire of the government to keep functioning is presently under examination by a blue-ribbon committee studying the "admin- istration of justice under emer- gency conditions." The committee which is chaired by Washington attorney Stephen Pollak will make a re- port "probably next April,"- ac- cording to Pollak. The demonstrations last May were sponsored by the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice and the Mayday Tribe. The purpose of Mayday-Mon- day, May 3-was to close down the government by blocking key intersections in Washington and bridges leading into the city- t h u s preventingegovernment workers from reaching their places of employment. When protesters began gath- ering at 6:00 a.m., the police responded with dragnet arrests which numbered over 7,500 by the end of the day. The arrests managed to keep the govern- ment functioning, but they also raised serious legal questions. Those arrested were not in- formed of their rights, were not For the student body: FLARES by Yi t . 'LT F D A Fi HERE E EI AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN COEDS Now.mm.momm" Now that you have been welcomed by the RA in your dorm and the friendly bookstore cashier, the women of Gamma Phi Beta would also like to extend their personal welcome to you. Our greeting however, is of a different type; not only are we glad you have chosen to become a part of the Ann Arbor community, we are extending an invitation to you personally to explore the many diverse facets of our particular sorority. Don't let that word turn you off so fast! If you claim that you're not interested because your mind is too open for that kind of thing, then maybe you had better take a second look. Do you really know what a sorority is, or do you still labor under the misconception that it's a big old house with funny looking letters over the door? In the past several years, the soror- ities at Michigan have undergone some pretty drastic changes. They are no longer the glam- orous social organizations of which your mother speaks, they are not the "in loco parentis" institutions which your older sister shunned, and they most certainly are not the exclusive cliques which popular opinion makes them out to be. You will find, if you choose to accept an invitation, that the sororities at Michigan, and Gamma Phi Beta in particular, are like an ever expanding collage. We are a conglomeration of distinctly different personalities joined to- gether by a time tested bond of friendship for the purpose of drawing the utmost from the university experience-academically, socially, and most important of all, personally. We have adopted a life style which presents the continual challenge of individual involvement, not so much of a string of Greek letters or a system of outdated ritual, but to another woman-your sister. We believe that we have a wealth of worthwhile ideas and experiences to share with you. But we also realize that there is an equal wealth on your part which may be shared with us, so we are taking the initiative in inviting you over to take a look at us. This coming Wednes- day and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. we are having an open house and we would very much like to have you stop by. After all, if you don't try a taste of something new how are you going to be able to formulate an honest opinion of it? And if you come and see and still don't thing that Gamma Phi is your bag, did it really hurt to expand your mind a little by meeting some new people? And so we welcome you to the University. We welcome you to it's independence, its vast store of knowledge, and its great reservoir of personal experience. But wC also extend +n.. nnri nv:t-i4+nt os mnl it he reservoir of exnrience and oersonality at Gamma Phi Beta. s ; :4 ; ' . ,, ; :, .: .: . : a; ; ;; , , ; , ; I 4 :::.:. .. .:::::::.:.. .; . r.,:: ::.;: . :. ...... ' :ti.: :. .. '. if:.i'{. I