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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1970)
James S. Coleman: Education Public education is becoming just another barrier to black social mobility, according to James S. Coleman, author of "Equality of Educational Op portunity." "American Negroes have long placed their hopes and aspirations in education," the Robert Continued from Page 6 someone asked Frank, who was present in Iowa City. What did he mean? They were lesbians, friends of his, they were just being what they are. Both were actresses, they play actresses in the film, the one plays a social worker as well. The one woman delivers what amounts to Frank's credo: "Don! make a film, about making a film, make It." Make It, make something happen, let surfaces collide, make a sensory experience and make it now. Don't tell me something you think you know. Find out something new in front of me. v In Me and My Brother, Frank's method has resulted in a rich rhythm of experiential instants. One sucTj instant, in which Julius quizzically bares his teeth in front of a hand mirror, is frozen in , a photograph which appears on the dashboard of a city cab next to the plastic Mother of God. Frank raises this human grimace to the level of a religious icon. The cabbie throws down the meter arm, pennies click away SnaddtinuL? CORN CRIB POP CORN (whltt tr ytlkw) CARAMEL CORN CMEESI CORN POPCORN RALLS PSANOTS CARAMEL APPUS Kl CREAM COLD DRINKS Stall up tar WnMnd pHI. OPEN DAILY I H 10i30 p m. hM 434 1444 1150 No.48tk mtmi frm McOowM Vstktwst" f I . J r LJLJ JUU It'a lh itull Ihsy odd to Ut world' moat xpraslv porrunMS. Far the world's nocl xpsnsWo If also th Bean ol a mw group md m mw music. Nlns ol tbt weightiest musician AMBPHCm IT Loerry Bartow) TT W!m, Chwrtto CaMlMvri. Kanf Meat. Pmmj MmuIh, Billy Shay, Uvll Kaha. CtoM Job Mill! and GUFtolda. is mobility barrier Johns Hopkins sociologist said Wednesday. "They looked upon schools as a way for their children to improve their status." Integration is just a transitory phase back to an all black school. He told a University of Nebraska con- Frank and the psychiatrist in the back seat dumps Julius' personal file into the cabbie's lap. He violates the icon. It is sometimes hard to remember It is Julius who is sick, though Frank assures us that he is dressing himself and eating only when told to. It was depressing to work with him, Frank told us. He would sit for hours and not respond. But when he spoke, he made fine, simple sense. In the final frames of the film, Frank asks Julius how he feels about Glnsburg, does he like Allen? "Well, Allen is Allen. I don't know him any better than I know him." And what about Peter? "Well, Peter is my brother." Things are, that's all. I review a film few have seen on purpose. The Sheldon Art . Gallery is reportedly collecting prints for a personal film library. Me and My Brother should be purchased first. In addition, those in charge of the booking of Union films should get hold of the New York Film Co-op rental catalogue, and leave their current fare to television. 5WnJ Lincoln Sine V J im "0" strut ftMMlTIMO jfWILMS AMUMCAN MM tOCtlTV oYdrfo Thslr coltoctlv working xprin? Vry dp. Maynozd Fsiguaon, Tito HodriguM, Blood. Swtat ft Twits. OrchMtra Harlow. Machlfo, Ths latin Dimension, Uonl Hampton, Eddls Polmlwi KME&Qm. ' V what rock. Young, touliuJ, pfcfod. Origtsoi. AKSQUCSOL It's also lb mom of flwir first eSwa. Osi Paramount words and lap AMBEBOUS. vocation. When blacks move Into a school, whites evacuate rather than fight over control of the school. Coleman said that the present national policy toward public education depends on a stable residential situation. According to him, this is not the case. "Those of the middle class who can afford it are moving out of the central city to areas with racially homologous schools," he said. "This decentralization is leading to increased segregation." The decentralization also causes inequality of finances between the inner city and the suburbs, Coleman continued. He advocated a broader tax base but said city governments will not adopt this unpopular policy. , Coleman also said that widespread busing is not at tractive enough to prove ef fective. He proposes a system where educational activities would be decentalized giving more control to local com munity boards and ad ministrations. This system would also provide local schools outside the public school system. These local schools such as a neighborhood reading school or a school sponsored -..by a business firm would supple ment, not replace the public school, Coleman said. But he added that these schools would provide com petition for, the public system, hopefully resulting in stimula tion of innovation in the teaching field. Just liko your drtam has btn; Just llko your low will b; tlml9S9. 0 OTITIS 2909 j t i LcY W I O J V jLA jflrBunt MMKHINT MCORM rAMOUS MUSK comto W WaSTMUl COMfAHV O I j Lzij Zambian speaks at. Africa Night The deputy-efmbassador of of Zambia to the United States, S. J. M. Mwamba, will speak at African Night at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation. Mwamba will be the guest speaker for African night, ac cording to Unity Avege, pres ident of the African Associa tion. A movie about Uganda will also be shown. African Night is open to the public. -j THE ORIGINAL PLUS THE KALEIDESCOPE SATURDAY, APRIL 11 HIGH CHAPPARAL I0WLIN6 LAKE LINCOLN A PARK WEST ILoivesft IProces LOWEST PRICES N TOWN 16th & P St Just South of Campus Dividend WE NEVER CL0SI mm Friday, April 10 Nebraska Union noon Student Affairs 12:30 p.m. Dean Beggs-Luncheon 1:30 p.m. American Pharmaceutical As sociation 7:30 p.m. Student Affairs 7:45 p.m. Faculty Newcomers-Bridge 7 & 9 p.m. Movie-'Cat Ballou" AT IVIDEND Bonded Gas FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 9