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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 28
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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 28

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iWEefW 10B Minneapolis Tribune Dec. 9,1971 FIND OF THE WEEK stead of these ways to destroy the schools?" Kath asked. I I A white mother replied that the racial fears keeping housing patterns segregated today can be' erased only if "very young children can grow up together without these fears, in school together." Similar meetings also were held last night at Northeast Junior High and at Henry, South and Southwest high schools. Tonight at 7:30, meetings will be held at North, Central, Roosevelt and Marshall-University high schools. general terms, and most were actually comments for or against.

The pattern of applause showed the audience was about evenly divided. Several young people, apparently in their late teens, came close to criticizing the three plans for not going far enough to integrate what one girl called "the all-white, upper-middle-class schools on the fringes of the city." Paul Kath, a long-time critic of busing and pairing at school meetings, said the current proposals ignore "real desegregation. Why are we not talking about residential desegregation tonight, in Skier's Powder Suit Fabulous fit, lavish detailing, utmost warmth the perfect combination for a great day on -w i er J' the ski slopes. We have powd Schools Continued from page IB man in the Citizens Committee for Public Education. The school administration has proposed three desegregation plans.

Plan I would simply bus students in and out of most schools in the city to achieve a mathematical mix. Plan II also would students but on a smaller scale. Plan III would pair schools and rearrange grade levels, also affecting fewer schools than Plan I. The school board and top administration are believed to lean toward Plan III because it is the only one consistent with their past policies. But Plan I received surprising support from a panel of 10 persons on the West High stage, most of whom were middle-level administrators, when they were asked their preference.

Charles F. Nichols, director of industrial education and a black man, said he favored Plan I "because it's complete integration throughout the city. The kids will grow up in a multiracial society and they should experience it in school." Asked about the argument that minority youngsters suits by the finest makers in the ski world Fusalp, Head, Ljungberg, Alpine Design, Raven, Profile, and Roffe. All the new colors, solids, stripes ond prints. 1 across the city, Nichols said, "It's possible," but he and his children have gone to nearly all-white schools and his children "have all the identity they need," he said.

"Their strength comes from inside." One of the antibusing speakers was Robert Morse, cochairman of the Concerned Citizens of Minneapolis, who said his group would be "relieved" to hear of the support for Plan I. He told a reporter later that he thought Plan I did not involve construction of complexes and it could be undone more easily if conservatives eventually take over the school board. All plans, however, including Plan call for complexes. At Washburn, a crowd of about 150 directed questions at Associate Supt. Nathaniel Ober and associate principals of Washburn and Ramsey Junior High next door.

Not one question, however, touched on the Plan III provisions that would affect the Washburn neigh' borhood. Rather, every query dealt with busing, integration or "quality education" in ti-i $44.95 to $112.50 OLD MEMORIES ARE BACK DIGITAL MUSICAL DESK CALENDAR Great way to start off each day with a song. Press the button and it plays "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning" While the day and date spin round and round and change automatically. $11.95 Do Something Beautiful Mail orders please add $1 handling Yes, YOU PUT YOUR OWN PICTURES IN THIS BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC LOOKING LOG FRAME. Its easy to install two of your favorite, pictures by simply taking off the top log, then slide out the two pieces of plexiglass, tmeJ jul 1 ejCS.

189 3 put your pictures in between glass ond slide back. Now put top log on ogain and your done. You can also use postcards, magazine cutouts, names, etc. Nice table ornament and it makes a great gift too. Offer expires Dec.

22nd. 1971. Send Vlow a check or money order to C. V. HILL SON, 429 Penn Ave.

So. Minn. 55405. SEND NOW i Please send me picture frames fll 7.S0 ea.l Tear Out Enclosed is a check for Thaak You. Fine Jewelers Since 1878 804 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis 146 Rosedale Center Roseville, Minn.

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TITHM ir iilliiifin NEW YORK To the etore munioor: g- -f TT' Yom ere authorriJ lo STEAKS I INV.H inlv.K eecopt thu coupon lor 10c on the puith.io of eny one ot 35 Sioufler't main or nd. fluh.j. Thu coupon will be reileomert lor 10 plut 3 hendHng. for rednmpllon, m.ll coupon to; Stoufter Bo Clinton, Iowa Oiler void where hibiied. or re.incied by lew.

Culomef mint pay t.i.t Ch value Invoice ahowing ee puieheae ot tulfieient aiota lo cover ell coupon redaemod mul be ahown upon requeit. Otter good only In Conlinenlal United Slalei. quanif most people never gei no motter what their Income I mi mru nil 1 mm IOC OFF ft 1971 stoutier food Oiviaion of Udon ln-tutrli nrti.iiwiii'iMinii;. I Vi.

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