Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 92, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 July 1968 — Page 4
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JULY 4, 1968
PAGE 4
A Plan To Avoid College Problems With Protestors By FRANK A. WHITE "Eliis is an interview with a California college president who has hit upon a plan to avoid a minority of students bringing the school to a screeching halt at times. Tl is my hope thoughts expressed will boos value to some Indi-
®;^
Deisch Supply Cos. Inc. 151 E. Walnut Ph 7734153 Nappanee
MARLNATURE'S OWN SOIL NEUTRALIZER Try it —and watch results Dol-Ag Pulverized Dolomitic Limestone E. M. ULMER & SONS Distributors of * Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall GEORGE H. ULMER DuPont 7-2815
■HSr sßxsxsg •-• ?;. <WR. BBT SaaeK 2B&g£sKSf : : : :x-:S: :; <: :^B:: S : : : : : ; : : : ;il ill m PHHfH It'B I Il W JLj a I I B I ■HfflßjJySHj
I I ' ¥ 1 K | and up NF WModelEPh^S^-B#
• Holds up to 794 lbs. of food • Built-in defrost drain • Handy Slide ’n Store basket • Tight-sealing million-magnet® Kd • Positive-action lock
SPACESAVER “23” FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL Appliances are Products of Whirlpool*Corporation, Benton Harbor, Michigan. Trademarks @ and RCA used by authority of trademark owner. Radio Corporation of ArtWrict* BROWN & BROWN 1 Block South of the Square = Wakarusa _ ■' '" I ■ 1
ana College and university presidents who have experienced big difficulties with rebellious minorities. ' 6 Interviewed is Dr. Jack W. Mears, President of Cerriton Community College, Norwalk, Cal., in the suburbs of Los Angeles. California is a state where student violence and unrest has had national * publicity. Dr. Mears got his Doctorate from the University of Texas, has served as dean of students, president of. a four year Liberal Arts college in Arkansas, and has de-
SLIP SHOWING AGAIN?
IN STALL A ' l HIGH-FIDELITY" I DOOR MIRROR Tonight, give yourself a head to toe double-check in a fine door mirror made from Pittsburgh Twin-Ground Plate Glass. Install one today!
voted a lifetime to his chosen field of higher education and guidance, lie is a member of the Americanism Commission that provides liaison between the 21-2 million American Legion and big National Educational Association. Speaking of students and college administrations, Dr. Mears said: “Students today, in our changing world, are suffering The same sort of illusions and frustrations that we do as adults. Over a period of time, the governing boards of our colleges and universities have gradually been abdicating authority. “At the same time they have not been able to pass along responsibility. AS a college president, I have felt that if I wait until trouble starts, those making the trouble, have me at a disadvantage. They can take me on a one to one basis. “If I am overzealous in making arbitrary decisions, I may be accused of usurping student rights. But, on my side are some students, peers of the student dissenters. They can push those causing trouble for all students, all over the campus. “I found in our Cerriton College are 800 to 900 veterans back from Vietnam war sendee. In the next
WIN $ lOOQj^ ■ - * • CopyngM 1963 The Y'oger Cos. I Country Club 3 |Jj S Boston Ml \C H tatirely Bon*l, fin. for totiss.ri. * ”* . . M || r #' Boneless nUIII U.S. Choice Tenderay Brand I U.S. Choice Tenderay Brand I . U.S. Choice Tendercry Brand I Cenfer-Cuf (NewVooPai) '~ x U.S. Choice Tend dray Brand" ‘ MM * Rib Roast T-Bone Steak I Rib Steak I Ham Sikes —"Jr*" \Mp / | ,*iw [ „s|< Stork 4 Wefzef Frozen Cube d m v J4w CPU^Otl Beef Steaks 10'"89/ choke _ . ... . , 10 -“ Ln / Top Quality Boneless Cooked I _ Perth Steaks f P SMO Jjj Tenderay Takes . |B Serve & Save mr Wk ' out of ill I Sm my \^jTy Secret sssr.- **% a <f f Kotex \ Instant Coffee j “Ot/ Suave... 3 s l ColaatenJ^i!, ) W .. 4^l" Zd*** •• .0*w0ei....... 20* $ f PRif|plPß|ip|jp|H|ißßH Kidney Beans .... OCinS0 CinS I Kroger Frozen Sweetened and Unsweetened Pure 4f Mighty White , 44/ . " and Hard-to-Hold ' Kroger Buttermilk or a| ** * Aunt Nl/ie s Break fait jm 3j. oz C< S ■■ ■ m Kroger Buttermilk or mm Os AA Vitalis S - I Chet's hide iriitk....4*~ *1 . Helene Curtis \ Sandwich Bread. 1 T9c Size Deodorant Save Mmm ChaKOal Lighter .. 3 C " ; 1 V *■”'“* f SVarieties—Sandwich orWiener m pwsf 00 Ban Roll-On -67/ w fo , Sw Preparation H - ’I 37 (*m- > ”^iiWiiiT>iimii|| l|| PreperationH , l #9 fjjfrfjjQ | L\ S^ C 64? joood thro S.t., W fllC.l IIIBIOH YML wmmmwm
| couple of years* there will be fron. 1 10 to 12% of the student populaI tion over the nation, who are vetI era ns. I “They Come under the G. I. Bill j of Rights. This piece of legislation, ;n lieu of gorernment paying pensions to those who have served, is the greatest invention in education and economy of our time. Those getting such education pay back, over and over in increased earnings, upon which taxes are paid, sufficient to carry out the law: “Returning Vietnam war veterans proved the key to a solution of student disturbances on our campus, as they can on any Campus. .. I focus attentiorl on returned veterans enrolling in all our institutions of higher learning to-
- C 8 CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANEE, INDIANA 106 North Main Street
lav.' “They are two or three years older than students who did not go into . ervice. They don’t have to be college oriented. They know exactly why they are here, What they want in education, and they know how to get the job done. “These returned veteran students form a Veterans Club. They are eager tor take part in campus politics. They are capable of exerting an enormous amount of leadership, we discovered. “In‘the college of which I am president, from the Veterans Club has come the president Os the student body. Typical of these returned war veterans Is an enrollee in our college who was selected “the college man of the year’ by all of the 84 community colleges of Cal-
DRAPERIES MADE TO MEASURE SOLIDS or PATTERNS NO CHARGE FOR LABOR PAY ONLY FOR MATERIALS ~ P- N. Hirsch & Cos.
| ifornia. He got a substantial schol- | arship. “The veteran who is president of !. our student 'body, sits in on all our College Board meetings as a | source of student opinion. He shares all administrative and other matters coming before our Bool'd. “Again and again I have been impressed by the characteristics of enrollees back from the military service. They think more carefully. They do not stampede on some tangent. They manifest maturity and a wholesome stability so priceless in the present situation. “fcYom my experience and background of a lifetime dealing with students as a dean and college president, I hold this view. “A most potent method to cope
with student disorders and problems of the hour, is to turn to the returning Vietnam veterans who are enrolling in our colleges and universities throughout the Nation. As students, they can speak to fellow students in effective language, better than we can, who are
1^
Guns, Archery & Supplies MORE THAN 50 BRAND NAMES OF HAND GUNS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS IN 50 DIFFERENT CALIBERS AND GAUGES WE SELL, TRADE, RENT, BUY and REPAIR Eisenhour's Gun Shop One mile north 6f New Peris on Old Road IS
charged wtthHrtßftohMhility.’’ pl A , , ■ - . , +. . ~.. -i 'i.. EVER READY CLUB The Ever Ready Club Will meet with Mrs. Gladys Wagner, Wednesday, July 10 at 2 p.m. Roll call will be miscellaneous.