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October 13, 1966

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October 13, 1966 A TIME TO PRACTICE BEING HARD: •*>»™«— By Jim Thomas, USMC see pages 6 & 7 Who Cm Say - What Is A Which-Niche? The multiversity—or, to use its own term, the land-grant university—fre- luently praises itself publicly on its devotion to public service, meaning helping the state meet its ideals for the people. A worthy goal, we are led to believe—except on those rare oc­ casions when something goes wrong in a place like Vietnam and someone like Ramparts Magazine finds out about it. As often as it praises itself on serving the broad public goals of the state and nation, and of the corporations which identify with those goals, the multiversity praises itself on serving the public needs of pri­ vate citizens, "preparing them for democracy," as one of the euphem­ isms goes. Michigan State's 18-year-old "Ca­ reer Carnival" (renaming it'Ca­ reers *66' this year appears an at­ tempt to rebuild its reputation through semantical fun, after four students and one other person were arrested along last year's midway for dis­ tributing anti-war literature) is one of the most perfect examples of the university's attempt to serve simul­ taneously its two masters: students . are told the carnival is a chance UNION CAREERS U OCTOBER for them to meet the world of busi­ formerly ness, to learn where to look for what kind of jobs when they graduate; the EUEDTNG 10-11 carnival does provide that chance, «f but it also provides a simple way for government and corporate Interests to get onto campus to inspect the current crop of future* organization men. Both students and potential em­ ployees benefits, if you accept the idea of students fitting into "niches" The Niche Pitch By GREGG HILL that are ready-made for them. But it is only the employers who The circus comes only once a year. (By the way, among the "com­ the hell? Heh, heh, heh. .1 guess are being given an unusual oppor­ This year it's bigger, better, brash­ panies" represented this year is the the old search for identity goes on." tunity. Students could always go to er and brassier than ever. Boy Scouts of America. Other new­ Boeing's comment: "It's a free the Placement Bureau or write let­ Ringmaster Jack Shingleton has an­ comers to the Industry on Parade country." I choked down my laugh­ ters to employers if there were no nounced, "The booming economy and are such reputable and longstanding ter. carnival. Employers have no method the increasing number of young peo­ firms as the FBI, the State Depart­ Ben Franklin (I swear to God that of contacting large numbers of stu­ ple going into military service can ment, and the Treasury Department.) was his name, and he was wearing dents that is as simple, inexpensive help make the coming year an ex­ It's all very cozy. Except for the Ben Franklin bifocals and asking and effective as the career carnival. ceedingly good one for getting a job." clowns. about the weather) of Standard Oil Why does the university put it­ Formerly called Career Carnival, a The Students for a Democratic merely shrugged his shoulders at self out every year just so a limited much more appropriate name, "Car­ Society didn't ask for the part of the the question. As I walked away I number of businesses and govern­ eers '66" serves the needs of the clown. They were given the role by thought I heard him mumbling some­ ment agencies can have a go at the parvenu, the would-be Horatio Alger, the diligent, loyal, patient and brave thing about wasting not, wanting not. students? The charts and articles in his search for security, opportun­ Brothers of the Bourgeoisie, the U- Whirlpool's response, "Would you which accompany this one suggest a ities, good income, challenges, and nited Mind Workers. like some astronaut food?" possible reason: the university's own enjoyable work, under the warm, pro­ On the pretense of being career- "Will it make me fly?" interests—that is, the financial in­ tective wings of Big Business. conscious and ambitious, I attempted "It might." terests of the university adminis­ The State News describes it: "It's to discover the reaction of the par­ Then I went Krogermg. My tech­ tration, and, at least possibly though for every student with an eye on the ticipants to the sobering presence of nique—I'll pretend I'm interested in we don't discuss it here, the personal future." Undoubtedly his own future. SDS in the circus atmosphere. your management training program interests of members of that ad­ On the other side of the table, big The FBI reacted paternally. Their if you'll talk about SDS. I got a two- ministration—are best served by en­ business greets the wide-eyed youth spokesman resembled a cross-breed for-the-price-of-one bargain ans­ couraging the largest number of stu­ with a firm handshake and company between Alvin Karpis and the in­ wer. "Speaking for Kroger's I'm dents into the already largest indus­ trade-mark smile. According to the famous Baby Face Nelson. (Both are neither pro nor con. It seems sense­ tries and governmental agencies in State News. "'Careers '66' partici­ in the FBI Hall of Fame—whatever less. personally I don't like the country. pants are diligent, loyal, patient and happened to Al Karpis?) The fed's them. They're a black eye to the un­ iversity.' He then struck a more Ten of the corporations partici­ brave." And I'm sure they display all answer to the clowns—"They're nice the Boy Scout virtues. kids. They'll grow up some day. What casual pose and smugly remarked, pating in this year*8 carnival are "Of course, your education is in­ among the corporations making the directly financed by the war. We're most money off the war in Vietnam. all profiteering if you want to *hink This is the issue discussed in the of it that way." There's real ruth leaflet distributed at "Careers '66" in packaging. by the Students for a Democratic inside SPORTSH - ?. 2 See Above •- p. 6*7 To Collins Radio Company: "V* hat's Society (part of which is reproduced A Hard Day'* Part Two - p. 3 here); the research on which that your opinion of the SDS activities leaflet was based is reproduced in the Hard-Nights' Daze — p. 4 PUZZLES!! -- p. 9, 11 occurring here?" Their '"rep" smiled first chart. sweetly, clasped his hands together, "Careers '66" is a chance for Movies, pornography- - p. 5 LG Man, Slang -- p. 12 and burbled ecstatically, "Oh, I'm some of the corporations making the much too busy here with what I'm continued on p. 9 • -I continued on poc* fi EDITORIAL The Newspaper As Art Form Being THE PAPER feels different this year. There's a spirit to it, a feeling of community and creativity and enlightened consensus about it that proves to those of usi who think about these things the value of the "underground press" an an instrument of communication. Let me explain. "Turn off your mind, relax and float downstream—this is not dying." We started publishing nearly a year ago in something of a void. We didn't realize it completely at the time, being hung up on being a rather limited alternative to the State News and being concerned for long periods of time simply with keeping our heads above water, but by creating THE PAPER we were defining and thus filling a gap in a lot of minds. "Lay down all thoughts, surrender to the void—it is shining." That gap represented the area where people's thinking was ahead of their communications media, where the standard forms of writing and publishing and speaking hadn't yet caught up with the spirit of the times. The Zeitgeist, if you like. The existence of THE PAPER, then, became in itself a real thing to the readers (and, as we learned later, to the staff)—it was a measure of ing myself for having a beard, not always wearing socks, supporting the ability of people to participate in a medium of mutual communication sit-ins, opposing alienation, etc., etc. Not at all satisfying, even though I among themselves, directly by working on it or indirectly by feeling a part kept my cool, and not at all enlightening for the interviewer or for those of Its presence and by relating one's thoughts to it. listeners who chose to call in questions, even though they might all have "That you may see the meaning of within. It is being. *' benefited from listening to what I could have been saying. This, you will note, is a new idea in communication. It is at the root of all ". .that ignorance and hate may mourn the dead. It is believing." that we say and practice about participating in the events we write about, and But that is not the important part. The important part is that we all on the about writing frequently in the first person and nearly always through some staff understand now that our function is as innovative artists of journalism subjective lens, and about freedom of expression within a context of rele­ and that journalism is itself the art of relating importantly and currently to vance and a felt mandate from readers, and about being a part of the (can the concerns of people. Which is why each of three issues we have put out we say it?) increasingly radical and enlightened community out of which we this term has represented an evolution beyond all our previous issues, in emanate.
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