Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, June 6, 1969

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June 6, 1969


lectures

music


I



The economist (?)
looks at blackpower
By JUDY SARASOHN
"If I were a black, I would not be interested in listening
to Arthur Ross talk on black power," said Arthur Ross, vice
president for state relations and planning, speaking on black
power last night.
Several of the blacks who attended the first in a series of
social work lectures agreed with him.
Basically, Ross said all the proper things. He did not put
himself in the position of saying what blacks ought to do-Ross
knows that is not the solution, so he only advises.
Ros's said that in this "emotional misunderstanding, resenting
age," he, "as an economist," can speak unattached. This gives
hire more credibility, Ross seemed to believe, because. most
people "are apt to lose sight of the realities."
Perhaps Ross does have a genius in economics. He is a man
who knows how any group of people can gain power through
skills and employment. But his complete frame of reference of
economics and non-emotionalism kept him from speaking to the
whole problem last night.
Power through economics-traditional American capitalism-
is what Ross knows. He explained, "Powerlessness is at the heart
of the black situation in the U.S." Only power through improved
jobs angl "equal access" to those jobs would have any significance
to black people.
"Black power was first associated with rioting," said Ross,
"but rioting is only the exploitation of power. Real power is
needed to build up black families and communities."
Ross said that because middle-class people can afford to be
liberal, the real problem concerns the 'low-income whites and
competition betweeni them and low-income blacks. It is this
group of whites who resent competing with blacks.
"National priorities need to be changed," explained Ross.
"Otheriwse there will be war between the low-income whites and
blacks." And it-is important, Ross said, to remember that economic
justice is a right and does not come through welfare.
Ross also spoke out against black revolution and separatism,
black capitalism, and black studies programs as final solutions.
All are related to each other because they would mean separatism
from American society or would not work out economically.'
Literally, a black revolution would riot amount to anything
because of the lack of resources and military power, according to
Ross. Blacks must work within society if they are to accomplish
anything, he said.
Black capitalism also is not significant, Ross said, simply
because of the lack of capital for it.
Ross said good and important things but he failed to realize/
that people are involved-people who are emotional. His sole
usage of economics and his vantage point of detachment some-
how-made him sound less than sincere.

Patterson

takes over

Concert artist and voice pro-
fessor Willis Patterson will be-
come acting director of the Uni-
versity Men's Glee Club on
July 1.
He will succeed Dr. Philip
Duey, who came to the Uni-
versity as a professor of vocal
Imusic in 1947 after a distin-
guished career as a professional
singer. Duey retires June 30.
Patterson, a native of Ann
Arbor, graduated from Ann Ar-
bor High School in 1949. He
earned his bachelor of music
degree in 1958 and master's in
1959, both at the University.
ice was associate professor of
music at Virginia State College
in Petersburg from 1962 until
coming to 'the University facul-
ty last year.
Patterson was a fellowship
student at the Manhattan
School of Music in New York
in 1960 and continued postgrad-
uate work in voice and opera at
the Freiburg School of Music
in Germany in 1966-67. From
1959 through 1961 he was an
assistant professor of music at
Southern University in Baton
'Rouge;, La.
While Patterson was a Uni-
versity student ,he was active as
a bass-baritone jn the School
of Music operas and as guest
soloist on a number of occa-
sions at the National Music
Camp and with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
Since then, in addition to his
teaching responsibilities, lhe has
pursued an active concert career,
both as soloist and with numer-
ous opera companies in Europe.
and the United States. He is
the bass soloist on the current
RCA Victor recording of the
opera Amahl and the N i g h t
Visitors.
Organized in 1859, the Men's
Glee Club is the second oldest
glee club in America. It is com-
posed of both graduate and un-
dergraduate men.
During the summer of 1955,
Service Entrance examinations are
available at Placement Services, these
are due June 11, test given July 19.
al Students Who Took The FSEE Pre-
th viously, and have received notification
m- of Management Intern Status ontheir
>- scores, will be interviewed June 23 and
m. 24 at Placement Services.r
r- Current Position openings received by
General Division by mail and phone,
k please call 764-7460 for further in-
m- formation:
m- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac,
in Mich.: Methods and Procedures An-
ti- alyst, degree ;in E. or Indust. Mgmt.,
SR with personnel and/or job evaluation
n. exper.
n- Avon Products, Inc:, Morton Grove,
li- Ill.: Management positions in . Per-
sonnel, Packaging, Sales, Acctg., and
29 Engineering, 3-5 yrs. exper.
id Presbyterian - St. Luke's Hospital,
Chicago, Ill.: Accountant, recent grad.
Louis, Mo.:
Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis,

Conspiracy case
prompts noon rally
(Continued from Page 1 tention to continue organizing and
belong to, including the so-called that we have every right to organ-
Tenants Union and any one in- ize," said Katz, a steering com-
volved in it and all co-conspirators mittee member.
whether named or not." "We want to show our strength
The seven plaintiffs are Apart- in order to back our demands that
ments Limited, Arbor F o r e s t we have more control over living
Apartsrpents, C h a r t e r Realty, conditions," he explained.
Brady Anderson. Charlotte Van After the rally, a march to the
Curler, William Van Fossen and offices of Charter Realty is plan-
Robert J. Shipman. ned. At the Charter office the
The rally is being held as a show strikers plan to ask the company
of strength of the Tenants Union. to open its financial records for
"We hope to demonstrate to the the Tenants Union, withdraw the
courts and the landlords our in- conspiracy suit and recognize and
- - -- - ~- ~~~~start negotiating with the Tenants
iUnion.
'SSpeakers at the rally will in-
-eJlude Katz, Berry, Goldstein, and
i ve so eDenton, all of whom are members
inves t i 811011of the steering committee. Marc
Van Der Hout, vice-president of
(Continued from Page 1) SGC, is also scheduled to speak at
to raise money for the Tenants the rally.
I~~~~~~~~ ~.


Sell
a
in Daily
C lassif ieds.

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I

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Patterson takes the baton from Dr. Duey


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Gq::"...... ' ^^:::::i:. .. .ti" 'Y"" , A":
DAILY OFFICIALI
BULLETIN,
FRIDAY,' JUNE 6
Day CalendarE
Department of Architectural Semi-t
nar: Computers in Architectural'Edu-E
cation, 130 Business Administration,C
9:00 a~m.1
Cinema Guild: Ronald Coleman, EdnaI
Mae Oliver and Blanche Yurka in A
Tale of Two Cities, directed by Jack
Conway: Architecture Auditorium,t
7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
Department of Speech: An evening1
of Modern Theater, Act iWthout Words,
Dr. Kheal, Portrait and Itch: 'Arena,
Theater, Frieze Bldg.; 8:00 p.m1
GENERAL NOTICES
Registration Assistants needed. -Ap-
ply Room 110 L.S.&A. Building 8-11:30
a.m.. and 1-4:3a p.m. daily
Summer Registration
June 30, 1-4:30 P.M. July 1, 8-11:30t
A.M. and 1-4:30 P.M. Alphabetic Se-
quence will be followed. Late Registra-
tion Fee of $15.00 becomes applicable
at the close of registration.
-m ---COUPON ---r--
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$1.00 OFDF
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the Armory N
* Expires Aug. i1
3. .
Try Daily Classifiedsl

Doctoral Exams'
Charles Leonard Eveland, Medic
Care Organization, Dissertation: "Th
Political Significance of Dentali Heal
Orientations in the Fluoridation Co
troirersy: A Postreferendum Asses
ment," on Friday, June 6, at'9:00 a.r
in 3008 School of Public Health, Chai
man: C. A. Metzner.
Robert Denis Cartpr, Social W o r
and Social Psychology, Dissertation
"Gazing and Smiling and the Con
munication of Interpersonal Affect
a Quasi-Ixiterview Situation," on Fr
day,, Junte 6 at 3:00 p.m. in 4110 +ISI
Building, Chairman: Eugene Burnstei
William Allen Ganter, Industrial En
gineering, Dissertation: "Control Pol
cies for the Geometric Quality Model
on Friday, June 6, at 3:00 p.m. in 2
West Engineering, Co-Chairmen: Dav
Evans and Daniel Teichroew.
Placement
GENERAL DIVISION
3200 S.A.B.
Application Forms for Next Feder
C
S c
JU ne8 9 am-3 p
201 \Hill
Anan Arbor

the club made the first of its
European tours, appearing in
Holland, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Switzerland, and France.
The tour included a command
performance before Queen Juli-
ana of the Netherlands and an
appearance at the Fourth of
July celebration of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Rome.
In 1959, the club celebrated
its 100th birthday with a tour
of Great Britain, Belgium,
Frances, Holland, Germany,'
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.
In 1963 it toured Italy, Greece,
Yugoslavia,u Austria, Poland,
Germany, France, and G r e a t
Britain. Special appearances
Mo.: Regional Acctg., Auditors, Pckg.
engr., formulation Chemist, Food Tech-
nologists, exper. preferred.
Michigan welfare League, Lansing,
Mich.: Planning - Research Associate,
MA in Soc. Wk., Soc.,'Public. Ad. ex-
per. in planning and research in com-
munity setting.
American Cyanamid Company, N.Y.-
Sales positions in Arizona, Colorado, De-
troit, and N.Y. state, degree and 2-5
yrs. selling exper. for Hospital sales.
State of Michigan: Mental Health
Community Consultant, degree in
psych., soc. wk., nursing, public health,
MA pref., and 5 yrs. exper.
State of Vermont: Civil Defense Op-
erations Officer, BA and 4 yrs. related
exper. Rehabilitation Unit Supervisor,
BA and 3 yrs., or MA and 1 yr. Director
of Clinical Psychology, MA plus 5 or
PhD and 2 yrs. Director of Vocational
Rehabilitation, Masters and 6 yrs, ex-
per. Sanitary Engr., CE or ChE and
2 yrs.

were made at the residence of
the American ambassador in
Athens and the American Em-
bassy in London.
To celebrate the University's
sesquicentennial year in 1967,
the club toured the world. The
19-country tour included more
than 30 concert appearances
and several radio and television
performances. The Glee C 1 u b
was the third American choral
group to appear behind the Iron
Curtain, with concerts in Mos-
cow and Leningrad.
Perhaps the Glee Club's high-
est achievements have been the
victories at the International
Musical Eisteddfod in Llangol-
len, Wales. In the summer of
1959 and 1963, the Glee Club
returned with the first-place
award in the world's leading
choral competition.

Union.
The arrest of Miss Handy, while
Mrs. Kozminski was, not arrested,
prompted the Tenants Union's
statement.
Farmer said that the entire law
involved in Miss Handy's case is
presently ,under "investigation by~
the city attorneys office to see
if any revisions are necessary and
to see what the law requires.
Judge rules out
new witness'
(Continued from Page 1)
witnesses resting its case. The wit-
nesses, two of whom were Roman
Catholic 'priests, testified that
August's reputation for truthful-
ness, peacefulness and citizenship
is good.
The judge will hear legal argu-_I
ments today on defensegmotion;
for a directed verdict of acquittal
or a reduction of the first-degree
murder charge against August.
If the motion is turned down,
the defense will ask for'a reduc-
tion from a first-degree murder
charge to either second-degree or
manslaughter.
The case is expected to go to
the juryfor deliberationd'on Mon-
day or Tuesday, after Lippitt and
Weiswasser present their closing
arguments.

We're in debt
vwars,
floods,
health
life saving
and
blood banki,.
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us-
hep
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Sdvertisijg cotiue othe public good


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FORGOTTEN MASTERPIECES OF 1968
"I sat in a dark screening room last week with a lump in
my throat and a general feeling of disbelief, while a pro-
jectionist ran one of the best pictures I've ever seen,
"Will Penny." Like nearly everybody else who missed
"Will Penny" the first (and .last) time around,. I was
turned off by'one of the worst 'ad campaigns ever dumped
on a movie. What they missed was one of the most luni-
nous and penetrating films ever turned out by Hollywood,
with a thoughtful and tightly-written script by Tom Gries
which shows with subtlety and detail that cowboys are
anything but the embodiment of the songs Burl Ives sings.
"Will 'Penny" also shocked me with a sensitive, many-
faceted performance by Charlton Heston. The best work,
in an extremely difficult role, _
I've seen by any actor this
year. "Will Penny" makes
"Shane" and "Hondo" and
all of its other. oaty predec es-
sors seem phony by compri-
son, and it raises the genre of ~
Hollywood moviemaking sev-
eral niches in the direction of_=
rt.WIW-I: WI

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