Page Six
r +r Money, in Health Services," 1st floor
Audc> Sch. Pub. Hith. Bldg.,. 3 p.m.
DAILY OFFICIAL History of Art Lecture: Program in
American Culture; N. Harris, Univ. of
BULLETIN Chicago, "P. T. Barnum andnthe Opera - T
V~ a ~~~tional Aesthetic,." Aud. A. Angell Haill e i r t sI
:.; :;<::::.;,.;:as :; : >::?:;a. " 14 ~m. Physics Seminar: Y. Tomozawa, "Reg-
ularity in the Critical Phenomena -- A By GAYLE POLLARD
D Non-expert's Account," P&A Colioq.
,J;Rm. 4 p~m. Billed as a Marcus Garvey-
E Music School: B. Cowan, clarinet, Sch. BIW.Ed D s debate, Preyo
TUESDAY, APRIL 11 of Mus. Recital Hall, 5 p.m. W.E.B. DuBOIS debate, Professor
Social Work Lecture: B.iAbel-Smith, Music School: J. Winerock, piano doc- Harold Cruse, director of the Uni-
LodnSch. of Economics, "IncomeI toral, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. vriysCne o fia n
nequality and Income Support: Di- fMusicSchool: Collegium Musicum, AersiA'srCener sordfrscsnand
lemmas from British Experience," Rack- University Reformed Church Huron at Afro- AyinsEudieDired
ham Amph., 10 a~m lthrS. .m. with Roy Innis, Executive Director
Phics eminar: B. Simon; Prince- Fof the Congress of Racial Equality
ton Univ., "Some Recent Advances in -(CORE) Sunday night In the Un-
Constructive Quantum Field Theory." General Notices (O R nmi
2038 Randall Lab., 10:30 a.m.j ion Ballroom.
Music School: Wind Instrument Dept.-C -aued for DuBois while
Recital, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 12:30 Ann Arbor Tenants Union, April 13 Cus argue forvDy os while
p m.i 1528 SAB, 7:30 p.m.. Innis took the Garvey position
Public Health Lecture: B. Abel-Smith, LSA Student Government, open meet- before a predominately black au-
London Sch. of Economics, "Value for ing, 7:00 pm., April 12, 3 M Union. ience of over 400. After lively
give-and-take, the debate ended
by calling for respect for the two
viewpoints in the black commun-
I ity.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tu--sday; April 11, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April 11, 1972

GARVEY/DuBOIS PANEL
, integration de bated at U

Fleming, woiren clash

0

-mia to n(Continued from Page 1)
fI OTL closed, was requested by the
mission as an attempt to v
author. DuBois their objections to Fleming's

cam
voice
pro-


possibly gave in the continuing ef-
fort of black thought in this coun-
try" - maintaining that one
should apply what we can to 1972.
Innis replied that "Nationalism
is the oldest form of group preser-
vation. It began the first day the
first cargo of slaves touched this
land." Innis also claimed that for
most of his life DuBois was more
at home with white leftist radi-
cals than with nationalist blacks.
Moreover, Innis asserted that
"Unlike Garvey, DuBois was not
a man of the common people, but
an elite member of the aristocracy
who never knew the discrimina-
tion that the black masses knew."


In his rebuttal, Innis argued
that his disagreement was not
with DuBois' mixed ancestry but1
with his inability to choose sides'
and that even when DuBois ac-
cepted Ghanaian citizenship hef
still retained his European ties by
becoming a member of the Com-
munist party.+
Wherease Cruse answered, "If it
hadn't been for the laying of
groundwork, by DuBois, and oth-
ers, Garvey would not have had
the success he had.
DuBois and Garvey, both giants
in Afro - American history, led'

A scholar anda




advocated integration when he
founded the Niagara movement
and participated in the organiza-
tion of the NAACP. But the lead-
er began thinking along Pan-
African lines before his death in
1963 as he accepted Ghanaian
citizenship and joined the Com-
munist Party.
However, Marcus Garvy, a na-
tive Jamaican, organized black
people strictly along nationalistic
lines. His Universal Negro Im-
provement Association advocated
a "Back to Africa" movement

posal. The Executive Officers will
deliberate on the appointment of
the Affirmative Action Director on
April 18.
In the meantime, Nordin said,
"the commission is considering
ways to underline the depth of
their commitment."
Nordin cited as a positive
achievement of the meeting Flem-
ing's recognition of a "sex gap,"
a need for input from women to!
University policy.
Commission members feel the
group "should be there until there
are high level women at the Uni-'

velsi y,. fc r example a woman in
el y ean's cffice," Nordin said.
"The President and the execu-
t e efficers never hear a profes-
n < t"men's point of view. A
man doesn't think like a woman,"
she added.
Fleming maintained that the two
commissicns must become advis-
ory to the Affirmative Action Di-
rector in order to centralize equal
employment action.
Fleming said he would remain
"open" on the question of the com-
missicn's authority in the area of
of other women's issues. Commis-
sion members have expressed
strong concern that the group not
be restricted to employment issues
alone.

4
fr

si-

Cruse responded that "It does

large numbers of Afro-Americans which attracted a fullwing e
during the early portion of the mated between four and six rr
20th century. lion followers. The UNIA also
--______tablished a black nursing coi

become Involved!
THE UNDERGRADUATE
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
ASSOCIATION
. Will Hold Nominations for
Next Year's Officers
TON IGHT-2029 Angell Hall
7:30 P.M.

Sti- '

The debate centered on te not follow that his (DuBois')
larger questions of integration and mixed ancestry determined his
separatism. political philosophy throughout
DuBois spent much of his life the 20th century."
in the working with organizations According to Cruse, "DuBois'
designed to bring the races to- philosophy emerged out of the
gether and Garvey advocated a American condition of which he
"Back to Africa" movement. came with all of his faults and
In his opening statement, Cruse flaws, he knew American society
argued that "We can only judge better than Garvey ever did.
these men in terms of hat each Garvey's lack of intimate knowl-
edge of the contours of black and
white social conditions caused
EQUAL PAY for many organizational problems.
EQUAL WORK "Since the 1890's every Back to
Africa effort by blacks floundered
NOW Applies to on the rocks of reality. Despite
Professionals! that fact, in the 1890's more blacks
John Killeen and Marvin Wolkertgot back to Africa than with Gar-
from the Mich. Dept. of Lobor vey who with all of his parapha-
will answer your questions. nalia never' got one boat load
_.__ __.,. nRback," Cruse continued.

Forest fires burs
more than trees
.fS f56i
Of 0 f65

black military forces, and a stea
ship company, although he ne
got any of his supporters
Africa.
1

i
,
4

WED., APR. 12, 7:3
UNITARIAN CHU
1917 Wasltenao A
sponsored by Ann ArborI


0 P.M. .
~.:::::... . . . . . . . . . .
 RC H j.
ave.
N.O.W. SUMMER JOBS
-Classic Crafts Corp.
Classic Crafts will employ responsible students in a
summer management trainee program. You must
be able to travel-all expenses paid. Guaranteed
salary of $1650 for 13 week program-can earn up
to $2500 with bonus. Program begins May 3rd.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL: Mrs. Cooper, 764-7460

For the Student Body:
SALE
" Jeans
" Bells
" Flares
5.00
reg. to $24.00
CHIECKMATE,
:tute Street at Liberty

es-
rp,
ver
to
ALL DRINKS 10c
-, Except Black Coffee 8c
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This offer expires April 1 7th
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Hear this GREAT singer
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just a great place to get together
fine food, drinks (hc u u
Sstimulating atmospwre
reasonable prices hour 4-6)

4

4
4o


ROMAN 9VGRIB3BS
Mayor of Detroit
APRIL 12th at 3:15 p.m.
LAW SCHOOL

i
s:;:: <> ;:::>::> ::::::::>

Lawyer's Club Loun

ge

i

:

II

'

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10 P.M. at S. University store

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A'