University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 23, 1979
3
Blacks must save themselves, publisher says
By ELLEN IWAMOTO Staff Reporter
One person who is a dreamer can change the course of history, according to Carlton Goodlett, president of the National Black United Fund, Inc. and publisher of the Sun-Reporter newspapers, based in San Francisco.
"No sacrifices are too great in our struggle to destroy racism," he said with his hand raised.
Goodlett speak to about 90 people Friday at the Black Symposium Awards Banquet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. His Struggle for Survival, *Resources and Our Struggle for Survival.*
Goodlett said that blacks lived in a sick society and suffered not only from the "acourge of racism" but also classism and societal pressures which suffer a psychological death, he said.
"THEY SUFFER the ravages of racism daily, the racism of white America."
In this age of black discontent, he said.
blacks still have not been freed permanently from second-class citizenship. Racism cripples the growth and development of black citizens.
Black America can be saved, Goodlett said. But only black America can save itself because help will come from no other quarter.
Black schools, the black family and black churches are the resources for survival, he
Goodlett received at the banquet a distinguished service citation for his achievements in the area of publishing and philanthropy. Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism and director of Gannett-AEJ Project for Enrichment of Journalism Education, presented the award.
RAGAN HENRY, president and owner of Broadcast Enterprises Network Inc., the largest broadcast company owned by blacks in the United States, was cited for his
achievements in the electronic media. Marc Henderson, associate White House press secretary, presented the award to Guy Stahl, one of the company, who substituted for Henry.
The "Black Student Involvement Award" was presented to Sharron Parker, Columbus, Ohio, senior. Parker is president of the Black Student Union, and in 1978 was awarded the Outstanding Woman in Research Recognition Committee for her activities in residence hall government. Parker has served on the President's Council of Association of University Residence Halls, the Black Alumni Steering Committee, the Big Eight Council on Black Student Governments and as president of Lewis Hall.
Turner, who also stood in for Henry as keynote speaker for the symposium, sponsored by the BET Business Alumni Committee and Ad Hoc Heads of Student Organization, addressed about 60
people in Woodruff Auditorium Friday afternoon.
TURNER SAID that Broadcast Enterprises Network would be one of the first minority-owned networks to own a television station that is an affiliate of a major network. Broadcast Enterprises Network is 85 percent minority-owned, he said.
Eight years ago, he said, it was possible to count on one hand the number of minority-owned broadcasting facilities. But recently minority ownership has become a political issue, and a few individuals have trickled through to become owners.
"Ragan Henry started in 1974 and dedicated himself not just to buying radio stations, but to the concept of a company that worked with customers not exclusively by blacks," Turper said.
Buying stations will become easier for blacks, according to Turner. A committee of the National Association of Broadcasters will discuss two doubling, minority ownership in three years.
The executive committee of the American Association of University Professors passed a resolution firing condemning KU for its practice of videotaping campus demis-
Ambrose Saricks, AAUP president, said the resolution would be considered at the AAUP chapter meeting 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
The resolution states, "Being concerned with the protection of academic freedom on the University of Kansas campus, the KU police department is authorized cameras by University authorities."
The University's use of videotape cameras became a subject of controversy several weeks ago when an anti-sparked camera was taped. Authorities later erased the tape.
AAUP decries videotape use
Monday, April 23
WOMEN'S ANIMATION
FESTIVAL
films sua
The Festival will include 12 short films by artists including Katy Rose, Mary Beaurette, Laughlin and Sally Crushkshan (inherited her latest film) *QUASI*
Tuesday, April 24
Judy Garland:
A STAR IS BORN
(1955)
Dir. George Cukor; with Juger Landy, James Mason, Charles Bickford. The best of the three versions of this song by Harold Arlen and Iris Kershaw in *Harold Arlen* and *Iris Kershaw*.
Wednesday, April 25
Film Noir:
DOUBLE INDEMNITY
(1944)
Dir. Billy Widen. Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stimacyk. Edward G. Robinson. Screenplay written by Wider. & Raymond Chandler, based on the novel.
Thursday, April 26
Fellini:
Dir. Federico Fellini with Marcelo Mastiroli, Annie Aukae, Claudia Cardinale, Italy/subtitles. PLUS: "The History Book, v. 9."
8 1/2 (1963)
(1963)
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted, $1.50 admission.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1,00
admission.
AN INSIDE LOOK
DATE: Wednesday, APRIL 25,1979 PLACE: COUNCIL ROOM-KANSAS UNION TIME: 6:30 p.m.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING A PRESENTATION BY: COOPERS & LYBRAND
SPONSORED BY THE ACCOUNTING CLUB
All Interested
Pre-Law Students
April 26,1979
Meet with Douglas County prosecuting attorney, Law School Faculty member and Lawrence Mayor, and an area Judge.
Chancery Club Elections for 1979-1980
Room 203 New Green Hall
8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Chancery Club
Funded by the Student Senate
APPLICATIONS
are now being taken for: The
KU REPRESENTATIVE on the ASK BOARD of DIRECTORS.
Kansas City/Chicago/Luxemborg
We sell Eurail Passes.
For more information see
Maupintour travel service
K.U. Union
900 Mass.
The Malls.
843-1211
Applications are available in the student senate offices and are due by April 31.
This person will be responsible for heading K.U. lobbying efforts in ASK and campus lobbying groups. This person will also represent K.U. on ASK corporation.
Paid for by Student Senate
$412
Round Trip
EUROPE
AIR FARE
ONLY
Admiral Car Rental
Toyota
Firebird
Bulk Regal
Monte Carlo
Cullage Supreme
Mark V
Thunderbird
2340 Alabama
843 2931
PROGRAM:
KU BAND MEMBERS 1978-79 Annual Spring Formal Banquet Sunday, April 29, 6:30 p.m. Union Ballroom
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Band Awards Slide Show of KU Band History Other Entertainment
Prepaid to those paying fall band fee. $6.00 all others including guests family and friends. Sign up for all reservations and got tickets in Band Office, Room 214, Murphy no later than Wednesday, April 25.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
$200 $Per Week
Royal Prestige Needs Students Who Will Be Living In Kansas City, Topeka, Lawrence, Wichita & Other Areas
For Further Info:
Come To Kansas Union—Governor's Room
12:30, 2:30, 4:30 Today
monday GLADNESS!!
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For only
$3.25
You Can Be Glad?
Why Be Mad When Can Be Glad?
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only SAVE $2.30!! $5.45
842-3232 Pyramid Pizza Fast, FREE Delivery!!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
Open 'til 1:00 A.M. Night! We Pile It On!