Monday FEBRUARY, 2,1976 LXXX, No. 48 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY

Night students form ESO

By BONNIE JOHNSON department advisors kept night representative attend the STAFF WRiTER office hours, but the students meetings," Kitchen said. "We The evening class scene isn’t didn’t go to the advisors because also want to formalize our goals new to Bob Kitchen, president they didn’t know about the and talk about recruiting evening of the Evening Student h o u rs," Kitchen said. "And students to join the ESO." Organization (ESO) at Wichita when the CAC started staying Kitchen is Vice President of State University. open at night, the students the McDaniel Company, Inc., an "I graduated from high didn't know that, either, because automatic fire protection firm, is school in 1961, and have been there weren’t any Sunflowers married and has three children. attending night school ever left on campus for night Before moving to Wichita a year since," Kitchen said. students. and a half ago, he lived in Kitchen, now a junior "The Sunflower problem was Indiana where he attended majoring in engineering, became solved when we found out some evening classes at two different president of the ESO last of the janitors were throwing universities. semester when the staff and out the papers at the end of the "The Indiana colleges had a faculty of continuing education day." better set-up for evening asked him to head up the Before the first meeting this students as the whole extension organization. semester on Feb. 6 at 5 30 p.m. was geared for evening and "We want evening students in room 218, Life Science part-tim e students," Kitchen to have a formal voice at the Building, Kitchen plans to said, “but since the university University because we feel that attend an SGA meeting and ask here itself came up with the idea % we have special problems day that the ESO be recognized as a for the ESO, it means they students never encounter," student organization on campus. recognize the needs here and Kitchen said. "At that first meeting we want to do something about Some of these "special want to talk about our future them." problems" include the with SGA and about having a unavailability of some classes that are required to graduate, lack of advisors with night office Dick Gregory to speak here hours, and the inaccessibility of Bob Kitchen, president of the Evening Student Orgutication, the CAC and bookstore at night. wants "evening students to have a formal voice at the "For instance, last year the on “a great social revolution” university...we have special proMems day students never industrial engineering encounter." Dick G regory, comedian, segregation in the public school < author, and civil rights activist, system and once in Washington will speak in Wilner Auditorium for his part in a demonstration 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6. with the Niqualy Indians, he has “Erotic Dreams”: Controversial? Gregory, who chose a career maintained a fast during his in comedy at a time when black confinement. By ERIC STOUGIl “The Erotic Arts Society is Stigers, a senior in business com edians received bookings In politics, Gregory has twice STAFF WRITER an SGA'chartered student administration, said the film was only in black clubs and theaters, run as a write-in candidate, in organization, and as such has the "not as hard-core as the Second is credited with opening the 1967 for Mayor of Chicago, and The WSU Erotic Arts Society same ri^ ts and privelege to rent Annual New York Festival." He tightly closed doors of the in the following year for the and the Campus Security office CAC facilities as any other," refused to define "hard-core.” white-dominated industry to all office of President of the United have something in common. Glenn said. Security Chief Milton Myers black comedians. States. Neither organization wants to "O ur involvement is over, said he would be "obligated to Filling in as a last-minute As an author he has have to deal with the other on essen tially . Though we do investigate" the movie in the replacement in Chicago’s published eight books, the best Thursday night. forward copies of our rental event of a complaint by a Playboy Club in 1961, he was an known of which is his On that date, the EAS will agreements to Security, the citizen. immediate sensation and went autobiography, "Nigger." His present "Erotic Dreams," a responsibility for the show is on to appear in all the top clubs m ost recent book is “Dick collection of "fantastic visions" theirs, legal and otherwise." In a Friday phone in the country and on major G regory’s Bible Tales with from the F ir s t Erotic conversation, Myers also said network television shows. Commentary." The continuation International Film Directors Also, admission will be a that Wichita Police Dept, He gave up his nightclub of his autobiography, "Up From Festival. stricter procedure. Accordii^ to officers would be "within their career in 1973, however, because N igger,” is scheduled to be And on that date, it will EAS member Paula Kopecky, a authority" to come onto campus he fell the late hours interfered published this year. become clear whether anything graduate in liberal arts, tickets to investigate and even close any with his potential for human “ There is a great social was learned as a result of last will be sold only to EAS event which they considered to service. revolution going on in America year’s controversial closing down m em bers and th eir over-18 be a violation of city ordinances. Through the 1960’s and ’70’s today," G r^ory has declared, fo the Second Annual New York guests. Memberships are open to T h e absence of any Gregory has been a civil rights “and the wonderful thing about Erotic Film Festival by Security any WSU student and will be identification-checking activist, participating in major this revolution is that It ts not officers. sold at the door. procedure was a "good part" of and minor demonstrations for black against white. It is simply There arc a few differences the reason for last year’s civil rights groups and peace right against wroi^. The number this time around. Kopecky also said, “ ‘Erotic shut-down, according to Myers. groups for black rights, Indian one problem In America today is Last year’s film festival was Dreams’ is supposed to be a lot "During our investigation of rights and against government not air and water pollution. It is an official CAC Program Board more tasteful than the one that the show last year, we saw quite drug policies. moral pollution." He has become particularly activity. In a recent interview was closed," but declined to a few high school people in the The lecture is open to the know n for the fasts he has CAC Director Bill Glenn was speculate what that might mean audience. If such a situation public free of charge. A undertaken in the cause of quick to point out that in cinematic terms. comes to our attention in the reception in room 249 of the human rights. During both of his Thursday’s film is presented by future, I can foresee some action CAC will follow his speech. an independent s tu d e n t a telephone interview being ta k e n ," Myers added. jail terms, once in Chicago for oreanizarinn hi« nrotest of de facto

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ^ S /

The Sairfkwrcr. Monday. Feb, 2.1976 / ■ The fir s t Erotle Intemetfonel FHm Pkeetort FeeUval) sponsored by the WSU Erotic 'Arts Society, will T h i s W e e k c d ’ Campus Brie^ be Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m, in the CAC Theeter. Individuals must be 16 to be admitted. Admission is 76 cents for members arKf $1 for guests. BONNIE JOHNSON, CAMPUS EDITOR Monday The Minority Affairs Committee The Reading-Writing Laboratory The exhibition opening reception for Arnold Newman, Speakers Meeting is today at 2:30 p.m. in is sponsoring an informal room 307 CAC. conversation dess for intemationai photographer, is in Ulrich Museum of Art from 6:30 to 0 p.m. students. The class is on Tuesdays at A rnold Newman, photographer, 10:30 a.m. in room 003A Fiske Hall will hold a public lecture tomorrow Announcements beginning tomorrow. All foreign Tuesday at 8 p.m. entitled, "A Man and His students Interested in improvirtg T h e Student Government A rt." in room 208, Life Science conversation in English are Invited to The Facuity Artist Series presents Paul Kiesgen, bass. Miller Association Organlietiortal Budget Building. participate. If individuals are Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. Hearings are today, tomorrow and interested in such a class but are not Arnold Newman, photographer, will speak in a public lecture Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. in room free at 10 30 on Tuesdays, contact Pro feasor Clifton B. Meloan, 211 CAC. All organizations that have in room 208, Life Science Building at 8 p.m. the office in 005 Fiske Hall for not signed up for the hearings need Department of Chemistry at Kansas possible alternate times. State University will speak about to do so at room 212 CAC. "Liquid'Llquid Extraction" In the Wednesday Chemistry CoMoquia Wednesday at The spring semester hours for the Special Events Last day for late registration or for adding classes. 3:30 p.m. In room 310, McKinley WSU Writing Laboratory are 8 a.m. Hall. The Afro-American Panorama and Arnold Newman art to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday A reception for the Sunflower and 5 to 8 p.m. Monday through photography contest winners exhibitions begin in Ulrich Museum, through Feb. 29. Meetings Thursday. The lab Is located in the exhibition will be in McFarland Art baserhent of Fiske Hall, Room 003A. Gallery in the CAC at 2 p.m. today, The women's basketball team meets Northwestern Oklahoma Any enrolled student who needs help The Sierra Club will present a Everyone is invited to attend. at Alva. program featuring professor Phillip with the organization and mechanics of writing may use the laboratory. The Wichita Film Society presents "The Conformist" in the Thomas of the WSU History A leadership workshop for all Department tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. present and potential leaders of CACTheater at 7 and 10 p.m. in Ryan Library lecture hall on the Any group or persons interested organizations will be Feb. 6,7 and 8 Kansas Newman College campus. The In entering Hippodrome with a skit in the Marcus Center for Continuing public is invited. or in-between act who have not yet Education, The areas of Thursday received an application may find communications, group process, The men's track team travels to Pittsburg for the Pittsburg The newly formed Evening extra forms in the SGA office. leadership styles, behavior and Invitational. Student Association will hold its first techniques will be emphasized. Hours Bunker Clark. University of Kansas, w ill give a musicology meeting at 5:30 p.m. Friday, in room The Mobile Screening Unit will be for the workshop are Friday, 7 to 10 218, Life Science Buildirtg. The at Sears, 901 George Washington p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and lecture on early American piano music in Miller Concert Hall at organization is striving to provide Boulevard, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m., ar>d Sunday, 1 30 to 5 1:30 p.m. some representation for evening p.m. Registration is $5 and today, tomorrow and Wednesday. The men's basketball team faces Bradley in Henry Levitt students. Any student who has 50 participants must attend all sessions. per cent or more of evening or Applications may be picked up in the Arena at 8 p.m. Saturday classes is encouraged to T h e spring catalog of Student Services Office in Morrison The University Theatre presents "A Tasteof Honey" in Wilner attend. Interehange/Wichita's Free University Hall. ______Auditorium at 8 p.m. through Feb. 7. is now available. Offerings include: Open Sorority Rush is being held Organic Gardening, Jugband today through Feb. 11. Anyone who The Student Government Rep Workshop, Windpower, Hatha Yoga, is interested should call Mrs. Miller at Friday Session is Wednesday in room 314 Belly Dancing, Pyramid Phenomena, 689-3020, or go to the Student CAC at 2:30 p.m. All students are T'ai Chi. Video Workshop, etc. Services office In Morrison Hall. Dick Gregory will speak as a part of the Forum Board Series invited. Registration Is Feb. 2-6 and projects Applications must be turned in by In Wilner Auditorium at 2 p.m. start Feb. 9. Copies of the catalog are today. There will be a short session The Flick is "A Touch of Class" in the CAC Theater at 2:30, available at Bureacracy Ltd., just tonight at 6;30 p.m. in room 305, T h e Hom com ing Ad Hoe 7 and 10 p.m. Committee Meeting h Thursday at 7 south of the candy counter in the CAC, followed by a tour of the p.m. in room 254 CAC. CAC, or room 219 of the CAC. sorority houses. The women's basketball team takes on Bethel in Henry Levitt Arena at 7:30 p.m. I The Mid America Dance Company w ill give its annual performance in Miller Concert Hall at 8 p.m. through Feb. 7. Vbu Don't Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship meets in room 305, CAC at Have To Be 7:30 p.m. A Student To Advertise In Veterans Cornet) Shocker Classified Ttie Offic* of Votorani Affaki it locstod at 1848 N. Yalt. Welcome back I Now that everyone has returned from skiing the Colorado slopes, gambling in Las Vegas, and snow moblllng in Minnesota, we must return to the more unpleasant task of pursuing an education. 1 - 25 Words $1 Per Issue Just a reminder that the Office of Veterans Affairs is located on campus at 1848 Yale. Our programs are designed for you. We can guide you in obtaining educational benefits, loans, and special tutorial assistance. We also have a referral service for problems we cannot handle. If you have any questions or suggestions, drop by. We'd like to help you take advantage of your benefits. Many students are eligible for scholarship grants

Under the Basic Grants Determination of Basic Grant program sponsored by the U.S. Eligibility’’ available from Office of Education of the the one’s school or public library, AMOUNT. NO. OF ISSUES Department of Health, or by writing: Basic Grants: P.O. Education, and Welfare, many Box 84, Washington. D.C. students may be eligible to 20044. Use the space above for your classified message. If vou have an item for sale or receive from $200 to $1,400 a Within four to six weeks year to help pay for their those who apply will receive a rent, need a student for part or full-time work or wish to advertise your services, education. notice of eligibility to 1^ consider THE SUNFLOWER Ads m ust be in our office 3 days before publication, To be eligible, the student submitted to their financial aid and his family must be a officer, who will then calculate and must be PAID IN ADVANCE We reserve the right to reject material deemed financial need; must not have the amount of the Basic Grant objectionable. Name, address and phone must accompany advertising. Please begun his undergraduate award. education before April 1, 1973; According to HEW, Basic type or print your ad and bring it to rm . 006 Wilner basement or mail it along with and must be enrolled at least Grants can never cover mom check, cash, or money order to: half-time. than half the total cost of ones To find out if they qualify, education: tuition, fees, room The Sunflower 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Ks 67208 students are encouraged to and board, books, supplies, and submit an “ Application for miscellanious expenses.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SunflowCT, Monday. Feb. 2.1976 News budget... Gaddis fights Wolf Creek plant

By A.J. ALLEN “Studies Gaddis has made in “Of course, thou^ I started the past on water and sewage this thing, I couldn’t do it all BEIRUT, Lebsnon — Extreme leftist Palestiiiisn rates have led to policy myself,” Gaddis said, noting the guerrillss vowed Sunday to avenge the kflling of sbe Six months ago, one m i^ t changes,” Thompson noted. efforts of CURB members and persons and wounding of 10 in m overnight raid on two have characterized 72-vcar-o!d the city commission itself. pro*lraqi Beirut newspapers by a pro-Syrian guerrilla John Gaddis as a bicycle-riding Besides the Wolf Creek plant, group. Don Quixote, charging nuclear Gaddis has researched the local AVIGNON, France — Three hooded gunmen generators, armed only with electric rates, which he says beat and bound three guards and made off with 119 facts and figures. discriminate against residential unsigned Picasso paintings from an exhibit in the 14th users and encourage waste. century papal palace here, police reported Sunday. The But Gaddis, a retired WSU thieves apparently had inside information and acted with physical plant administrator “A private company like split-second timing. turned consumer advocate, K.G.&E. has as its first interest doesn’t seem so quixotic now. making money for its MADRAS, India — The Indian government arrested stockholder,“ Gaddis said. Sunday hundreds of members of a regional political Thanks at least partiy to Gaddis first got actively party o |^ s e d to Prime Minlrter Indira Ganiflii following evidence collected by him and involved in consumer research fed m l takeover of the administration of Tamfl Nadu consumer group CURB two years ago, when he made a state. (C onsum er’s U tility Rights study of sewage and water rates. Board), the City Commission has As a result of that study, the MEXICO CITY — A tiiarp earthquake shook an area retre ated from full-fledged city another full-scale study stretching from Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico to support of the proposed Wolf made, and raised sewage and Acapulco on the Pacific Ocean early Sunday, scientists Creek nuclear plant. John Gaddis water rates to industry by over a reported. There were no immetfiate reports of injuries or million dollars. damage. As a result of pressure from Gaddis, who retired as WSU Gaddis and CURB, the physical plant administrator in Gaddis finds such activities BARCELONA, Spain — Riot police using smoke commission held public hearings 1968, made an independent an enjoyable way to spend bombs and batons broke up a crowd of 10,000 who on the plant last Thursday to study this fall of the costs of the retirement. demonstrated here Sunday demanding amnesty for adopt an official policy nuclear plant. " It’s intensely satisfying; I statement concerning the Wolf p o litica l prisoners. Injuries and arrests were not K.G.&E. claims a nuclear haven’t been bored a minute immediately reported. Creek plant. plant would be cheaper than since I retired," he said. coal due to lower fuel costs. City attorney Jahn Dekker Gaddis, who can still had earlier told the Federal But Gaddis’s study indicates ocasionally be seen riding his Atomic Safety and Licensing that the nudear plant would be bike around campus, started Board that the city supported $1.25 billion more expensive working for WSU in 1929. He attributes his social conscience WASHINGTON - Congress plans to act this week on the proposed plant. Gaddb and over a thirty-year period than a to this 4(Vyear association with an emergency natural gas bfll, voter regbtration and a other CURB members wrote coal plant the university. rice subsidy bill before be^nning a Linc«^*s birtiiday letters to the city commission This fall. CURB presented protesting Dekker’s statement. holiday. Gaddis’ figures to the gas “ You can’t be around a subcommittee of the univcTsity as long as I’ve been, A fter Thursday’s hearings, President Ford launches a busy week today, Wichita-Sedgwick County and talk to the caliber of people the commission adopted a including pressuring Congress to end natural gas Development Commission. 1 have, without realizing there statement which supported the regulation, completing Intefllgence reform proposals, and are some serious social problems construction of another power The head of that committee, campaigning in New Hamptiiire. that need changing,” he said. facility, but showed no Don Aldritt, recently told the preference for what kind of city commission, "From the ORLANDO, Fla. - President Ford’s national Gaddis says his opposition to facility that should be. statistics given us by both CURB campaign manageis are taking command of his Florida the Wolf Creek plant "has been a and K.G.&E., it was our opinion great learning process. I’ve presidential primary operations in a shakeup they hope that, with the unknown price of learned that good government will end bickering and strengthen the organization for a That statement will be uranium, coal is cheaper.” starts at the ballot box. The key test with Ronald Reagan. forwarded to the Federal Licensing Board, whose hearings Gaddis said he spent “at least present city commission is beginning to listen to its SAN FRANCISCO - Jury selection in Patricia on whether or not to issue half of a full-time job” last year people.” Heant’s bank robbery trial resumes in fedenO court K.G.&E. a license to build the researching the economics of Monday, and her lawyer predicts that a panel will be plant will recommence today in energy use in Wichita. sworn in by midweek. Kansas City. "It’s very significant that the iloredo : return commission didn’t state what kind of plant should be built,’’ npus at said former Kansas Assistant DAVID ATKINSON jtaining TOPEKA - Rep. Martha Keys, the only Democrat in Attorney General Bill Ward of referral the Mid-America Coalition for the Kansas Congressional Delegation, says, “No way w^l ou take I abandon this race,” In reference to her upcoming Energy Alternatives. re-election bid. The race has attracted more attention “ They’ve disassociated than any other so to, pirtiy because of Keys’ ^orce themselves from the nuclear last summer and marriage last faU to a House c^eague, plant,” Ward said. lie and speculations on Bill Roy’s seeking to regain the seat. CURB president Thompson A majority of 200 residents of the Topeka area thinks the research done by contacted in a recent poU said the number and size of Gaddis may have played a role in “Jh6 malpractice suits and damage awards has become the Commission’s decision 0mm*' excMsive in Katisas. . . ^ r Thursday night. Grant The poU was conducted by Central Research Corp. of from Topeka, for radio station WIBW in Topeka. "The commission may have ibrary. put more credence in CURB’S SaeThis ts:P.O. report because it was prepared . D.C. IN by Gaddis,” Thompson said. Ctauical Musical WICHITA weeks Coma Mhfo Again ccive a Thp Wichita O ty Commission Tuesday will consider to be the 1976 Capital Improvement Program, a six year With A Stunning :ial aid program of 186 projects costing an estimated $104 ilculate mOliont funding for the Metropolitan Transit Authority; New York Cast! Grant and at a special 7 p.m. public hearing, recommendations fo r spending $11.6 million in federal Community Basic Development Act funds. more The Commission will also receive a plan for spending if one’s $1.5 million on the rchabiliution of Wichiu’s housing, room and a study with recommendations on neutering and es. and spaying of animals.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives In 1976 we have the most laws and the highest population ever in U.S. history. This magnitude of l a ^ and booming population has put the brakes on swift justice. With every new invention and modification of our society there are new laws. For each new law we add to the number of lawbreakers. Take, for example, the invention of the automobile, drug use, and regulatory control for food and beverages, and contemplate the number of laws they have necessitated. Also, the ever-growing population constantly produces an upward surge of crime. Even if the percentage remains the same in relation to the population, the actual number of crimes committed will always increase. How can our present system of courts deal with its continuously over-flowing caseload? We must enlarge our court structure to meet the demands of our society. We must retain the safeguards that we currently have while increasing our number of courts, particularly lower courts which have bulging caseloads. We must establish a system that provides a greater number of courts to shorten the period from a defendant’s booking to his trial. Under our present method of justice, the accused must SST cartoon wait before his trial for an unreasonable period simply because so many cases are in line for consideration. This “cute,” but Letters waiting period, which in most cases is spent behind bare - or on bond, which costs money for the innocent and guilty that’s all alike - creates hardships not akin to our ideal of justice. Editor, The accused may lose wages, jobs, and valuable time. He 1 thou^t your editorial and Censorship ruling provokes ire may be separated from his family, or suffer in other ways cartoon reprint on the SST was from pre-trial "judgment and punishment." "cute.” How about a cartoon Editor: has left what can be censored or showing the U.S. stopping the The Hippodrome Appellate what is offensive wide open to Unless we desire to change the concept of "innocent world so we can get off? Oi s Court owes George Carlin a speculation. until proven guilty" to guilty until proven otherwise, we toothless old gink saying, "If word of thanks. If it had not One provision was made to must enlarge our court system to fulfill its constitutional God had intended us to fly, he’d been for Carlin’s comedy serve as an "early warning obligation of a speedy trial to the citizens. a give us jet enjins”? Or maybe routine, "Seven Words You Can system,” however. Hippodrome an e d ito ria l about dragging We must reassess our court structure and provide the N ot Say On Television,” the Co-Chairmen, Clark Jackson and conservatives kicking and Marie Forrer, will read the scripts necessary improvements to assure citizens of not only fair, court would have no specific screaming into the 20th censorship guidelines at all. and warn the writer if any but swift justice. century? Except, of course, for no guiddines have been violated. — Marsh GaUoway gangbangs. This is fine for the seven words Seriously, we Americans have Besides favoring censorship and .gangbangs, but what about a lot to lose on the SST, nuclear of the seven words and gangbang that one undefined clause? How )lants, Alaska and off-shore oil, scenes, the court set down no do they know wh^t the court H feels good to know strip coal-minit^, tree-farming, other specific guidelines. The members might find offensive? industrial plants, commercial members adopted a broad The fact that censorship is fishing and a lot more where wo hevo a fan out thorn statement, which leaves anything even being imposed on creative show biz "ecologists” have faked else that might be offensive up works would cause Lenny Bruce us out. We need proof of what The Sunflower went on an advertising campaign of to the discretion of the court. to turn in his grave, especially will happen, not just scare talk sorts over semester break and in the first few issues this Now everyone on the court when the censors got some good about what could happen. semester, but we can not take credit for it all. must once again ask themselves, laughs by saying ^ e very words Sincerely, Those signs that appear around campus are the work of “ What is offensive?" It riiey were censoring. They even L.S. Abbot apparently could not be decided some secret admirer. We don’t know who, but we have a Engineering Graduate had the words read a few extra last Wednesday or such an strong hunch. Student times. We'll keep our suspicion to ourselves (it’s not good undefined, unclear statement The fact that the group who journalism to print suspicions, they tell us), but we thank would not have been accepted. is to im pose the censorship our anonymous booster. It feels good to know we have a T o complicate things. cannot even define what should Hippodrome script writers must fan out there. EDITOR'S NOTE: be censored is nothing but an Unfortunately, in the cate of the now try to second-guess the absurd facade. —Marvin Rau SST, after we have the proof we censors on what will be need, the damage may be offensive. It is ridiculous that Mike Taylor even after a meeting to set Ifippodrome Qiainnan, Sigma irreparable. HX- .censorship guidelines, the court fW Epsilon

Circulation 11.000 The editorials, columns and letters to the editor on this page reflect only the opinion and knowledge of the writers. Comments on Items on this page may be sent as letters to the editor and must be typed and d ^ ed . Names will be withheld upon written request. The editor reserves the right to ^ It, re|eet or make conform to space limitations any letters or eontrlbutloiu. Copy riiould be limited to SBO words or four triple spaced typewritten pages. PuUlshed at Wichita State University on Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the Spring and Fall Terms and once a week d u tl^ Summer School. Second ■fiieSlrfbAerEditor: Match Galtowar Class postage paid at WSU, Bos O, Wichita. Raxuas 6720S. Subscription rate gl5 Advartiilng Manaaar: Mary Adalhardt ManagliiS Editor: itekl* Edwards Production Managrr: Bianda Simonson per year. News Editor: Manrlo Rau Office Manaser: Robyn Tracy Photofcaphr Editor: Brian Com Circulation Manager: Jay Fulton Jaekla Bnat Advisor: MUton Beaaer

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Monday, Feb. 2,1976 Omnisphere Center opens in June old Municipal Library building $1 for students, and $.75 for By ERIC STOUGH Well, not literally, but the imaginations through an almost children for the approximately unlimited range of perspectives at 220 S. Main. STAFF WRITER $300,000 Wichita Omni&pherc one-hour productions. Construction is underway on Earth-Space Oento', to be opened v ia modern audiovisual Jose Olivarez, director of the . Other features of the center a project which will enable in early June, will feature a techniques. center and past director of include two large floors for earth Wichitans to travel effortlessly 30-foot projection sphere The Omnisphere and related Hutchinson’s planetarium, and space science exhibits; one through space and time. designed to transport its viewers’ facilities will be located in the explained the Omnispherc name large (75-seat) lecture hall and in a recent interview. AV center; an audiovisual "In an ordinary planetarium, software production lab; a the audience looks up at a screen lower-level exhibit preparation surface, which is essentially on room; a tclescopc-making area the ceiling above them, and on the lower level; a solar hears sound from both sides.” telescope and lab on the upper “ Our Omnispherc will level; and a bookstore. completely surround the “There will be free parking audience on ail sides clear to the behind the building for visitors, iiiL . floor, with both internal and since the city government and external projectors and a police operation has moved,” complete four-channel sound Olivarez added. system.” The library modification Production of the contract was given to Milt Pollitt multi-media programs will be Co.. Inc., of Wichita at done locally, according to $124,660. Olivarez. He plans both The sphere itself is from ent ert ainmcni/cducational Spitz Space Systems in public programming and Chaddsburg, Pennsylvania. Its curriculum-oricntcd events for cost was $178,000. area schools. For sound system buffs, "Astronomy, geology, amplification will be supplied by meteoroiogy, paleontology, and a Bozac preamplifier and a ancient astronomies will all be Crown amp; the four speakers touched upon, perhaps with will be Voice of the Theatre some help from WSU model Altccs. professors,” he added. Financing of the whole The Omnispherc will scat 60. project is being accomplished via Public admission is estimated by sale of City of Wichita general Olivarez to be $1.50 for adults. obligation bonds. Vets: need tutorial guidance? Centact Veterans’ affaira office He said that the student and A. SuWnded B. "Port-Pan*’ ayetetn for wide C. Porthole ayatem with vir­ Veterans in need of a tutor angle projection with cross- tually invisible closure and th e tutor sign a contract projocpon aerMn; lap seam random select openings for can contact Martin Balerio, Bob construction. Vinyl coated fade. multi-screen matching specifying the number of hours and low keystoning. Ten (10) lighting and other desired Bratton or Linda Smith of the panels. Spitz Silver Cloud for effects. to be tutored and the fee to be trans-reflectance control; 2 2 % 500 watt projectors, 2" F L Veterans Tutoral Assistance void perforation pattern for lenses. Program in the Office of cl)arged. HVAC and acoustics Veterans Affairs. The fee is a set rate, from E. Peripheral baee wall for F. Multl-epeaker sound D. Alternate tpedel etfecta syetem. Balerio said that a veteran is $2.50 to $5 an hour, depending pro|eelor locations. receMed cove lighting. allowed $60 a month to use for upon course level, Balerio said. Q. OpBonel fleheire motion H. Optional background tutors. He said that the veteran can ^cture proieetor; console profectlon onto rear screen; In order to be eligible, the pay out of his own pocket and controlled, random access, scrim effect for horizon and apply for reimbursement, or variable speed, fast rewind. other projection.______veteran must be at least a half-time student and under the apply for the tutor assistance G.I. Bill, Balerio said. and turn the checks over to the He said that the program tutor when they arrive. Bertolucci goes beyond the basics and finds a tutor in the area in which Balerio said that they have the veteran is having difficulty had difficulty in the past with evolves cinematic style all his own and supplies him with the monthly forms not being turned address and phone number. in and with veterans receiving that Marcello cannot be the The Confbrmisti Directed by professor's wife, a lesbian, who The tutor is given the address tutoring and not paying. conformist he wishes to be Bernardo Bertoluccii allows him to enjoy a sense of and phone number o f the The program needs to list because of his powerful personal Marcello...Jean-Louis physical closeness with her veteran, also, and they are to get more tutors in all areas, Balerio drives. Trintignanti Giulia, his husband. in contact with each other, said. “The Conformist" is an wife...8tefaiifiia Sandret Anna Anna, although completely extraordinary film, the work of Balerio said. Quadri...Dominique Sanda. dedicated to her husband and his a true cinematic artist, and as Wichita Film Society, CAC cause, enters into an infatuation Richard Schickel, writing in life Theatre, Wed., 7 and 10 p.m. with Giuila, MarceUo’s wife. As Coming Wednesday, the movie progresses, we see that miagazine, has said, “it should be By the age of 30, with several the victimizers become the seen by everyone who cares at February 4, 1976 — criticaHy acclaimed films already all about advances in the state of to his credit (“Before the victims of a movement which art." Revolution.” "The Spider’s overpowers individuality, and The Sunflower Quarterly S trategem ” ), Italian director an Bernardo Bertolucci had evolved TURQUOIti HANDMADI a cinematic style all his own, ___ INDIAN JiWtLAY WEDDING SUPPLEMENT going beyond a basic m ^ e ry of his craft. In “The Conformist," At Wholesale Prices because we buy direct from Indian he combines extraordinary Craftsmen . Fantastic selection to choose from at low­ cinematic technique and editing est prices in town. Do yourself a favor, compare before which is Proustiin in its random you buy. association of ideas. I DON'T BE FOOLED BY' I The action of the film is 60% OiKOuntt on Inflated Prices shown primarily through a scries Alto ••faction of Imported T»pa*trl*», Wood ft Onyx of flashbacks born in the mind ChMa S«t*. *nd othar Imported Gift Items. of Marcello, as he drives to Paris to complete his plans for the brutal assassination of a former beloved professor, who is an BRBAKAWAy Watch For Itl expatriate liberal workii^ in the PHONE 681-2981 French anti-fascist underground. 1030 S. OLIVER MON-SAT 10 am to 9 pm Eventually, he is drawn into UPPER LEVEL PARKLANE SUN 1 TO 6 pm a relationship with Anna, the

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Hie Sunflower, McmhUv, Pcb. 2,1976 ( Shocks win again...... share vaiiey iead

Two points! The hot-hand^ Shocks, hitting 55 per cent, boosted their conference record to 4-1.

defeat Aggies 78-70 By STEVE PIKE Then Wichita State pulled Aggies’ record fell to 8-9 and 1-5 ‘ ‘ Th rcc-gamcs-in-a-wcck farther away at 62-47 before a in conference play. fatigue" caught up with the combination of fatigue, Johnson was the WSU Wichita State Shockers Saturday turnovers, and exceptional scoring leader with 14 points, night-but the New Mexico State outside shooting by the Aggies despite his injury. Gray and Aggies could not--as the made things tense for the 9991 Trogele each finished with 12 Shockers hung on for a 78-70 fans gathered. Johnson suffered and Strom added 10. Hawkins victory, putting them in a an eye injury during the Aggie led all scorers with 20. Elmore three-way tie for the Valley lead. comeback bid and did not play grabbed a game high of 12 The win boosted WSU’s the final 12 minutes. Hawkins rebounds and blocked three conference record to 4-1 along and John Dibiase collaborated shots. with that of Southern Illinois for the Aggies’ last 20 points, Wichiu Sute hit 55 per cent and West Texas State. bringing the score to 76-70 with of their field goals, as compared The Shockers, playing their 54 seconds to play. to only 45.4 per cent for the third home game in a row, But reserve center Neil A {^ e s . moved to an early 16-8 lead Strom's two free throws with 13 The Shocks’ next game is behind the outside shooting of seconds remaining sealed the against the Bradley Braves next Robert Gray and Cheese Shockers’ tenth victory of the Hiursday night in Henry Levitt Johnson. With starting guards season against eight defeats. The Arena. Cal Bruton and Bob Trogele on the bench. Sid Ford and Charles /------Brent helped up the Shocker GAME NOTES lead to 13 at 34-21 before NMS Robert Gray, who was scored six points in the Hnal foul-plagued in last Thursday’s minute to close the gap to battle against West Texas State, 36-27. Johnson and Gray led played a full 40-minute stint on WSU with six points each at the Saturday without committing intermission; Ford added five. one single foul. Shocker center Robert Elmore “Cheese" is O.K., and should dominated the boards, pulling be up to par by next Thursday’s down seven rebounds In the first game against Bradley. His eye half. Dexter Hawkins led the injury is more irritating than Aggies with 10 points, serious. two-thirds his regular game Calvin Bruton is now in 14th average. place on the Shockers’ all-time The second half opened with career scoring list, with 1,032 the hot-handed Shocks scoring points. Next up the ladder is 14 unanswered points before Ernie Moore (1960-64), who Elmore was called for goal ranks 13th with 1,055. tending and WSU had a seemingly insurmountable 50-29 lead.

Injured Cheese Johnson lies alone on the floor . . . while, downcourt, action continues. Tom Armstrong •• The Sunflower

I

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Monday. Feb. 2.1976

Scoring My Points Sophs dutch in KSU meet By MIKE SHALIN six points with just two events the 1000 yard run as Palmer W ichita S tate U niversity’s basketball team has become By STEVE SHAAD nipped him at the tape for the embroiled in a three-way battle for the Missouri Valley Conference to go. He ^cked on three more victory and Schemmel finished dtle. The Shockers will have to beat out West Texas State and points with a second place finish just behind him. Hageman won Southern Illinois to cam a trip to Denton, Texas, for the first round Led by a trio of sophomores, to seal second place for the th e event last week and has of the NCAA playoffs. Wichita State University racked Shocker squad. suffered only one other loss in The Shoclu look like the best team in the Valley coming down up 44 2/3 points to outscore "Henderson has the potential the event in his two years at the stretch. If I were a betting man, I’d be putting my money right Oklahoma State for second-place to be a great hurdler,” Wilson honors behind host Kansas State WSU. here. praised after the meet. “ I hope Christensen ran into another Unfortunately, somebody forgot to tell the Wichita fans the in a track triangular held his performance Saturday will Wildcat in the two-mile as he Shockers are contenders. These last two home games, which should Saturday at Manhattan. give him the incentive to work finished second to Chris Perez, have been sellouts, each drew only about 10,000 people. Saturday KSU easily won the meet toward that goal.” despite tying his best night was the real killer. The Shockers had just beaten West Texas with 8 3 5/6 points as they Two Shockers who won last performance ever with a time of and had a big conference game with New Mexico State on tap. placed first in 10 of the 15 week at Missouri found the 9:03. Some “fans,” however, thought it would be more interesting to events, while OSU managed only going a little rougher against Phil Benning was the only stay home and watch the Kansas-Kansas State game on television. one victory and a total point K-State’s fine middle-distance other Shocker to finish in the Did you notice how many empty scats there were in the chair-back output of 33 1/2. runners. Bob Christensen, who top two as he captured second in sections? What do the Shockers have to do to get these people to won the mile last week, finished the 60 yard dash with a 6.4 stop watching KU and K-Statc? third Saturday behind KSU’s clocking. Another word about the fans-quiet. WSU has to have the Track sub-four-minute milers, Keith deadest fans in the country. But I’m not necessarily talking about Palmer and Jeff Schemmel, all the fans. The student section, barring occasional lapses, usually M el Henderson, Veryl despite his fine time of 4:09.3. FINAL SCORING does a good job. But the other half of the arena is often as quiet as Kanus state University 63 5/6 Crawford, and Vic Evertt, all Wichita State University 44 2/3 a cemetery. Dean Hageman had trouble Oklahoma State University 33 1/2 A prime example of this was the Cincinnati game. The Shockers WSU sophomores, each won in with the same two Wildcats in had just taken a three-point lead in the first half and the crowd was his sj^ecialty and added points in going crazy. Robert Gray drove down the court and his shot another event. They were in on rimmed the basket and fell out. The Bearcats then went down the 25 of the Shockers’ total points. other end and scored. Dead silence. Crawford won the triple just like that, the crowd had shut up and the Shockers were jump with a record-getting 48’2” again playing in front of Resthaven. I don’t know if you noticed, performance, a te placing third in but the crowd at the Maryland-North Carolina game, televised last the long jump. CraWford also eSports Sunday, was in a frenzy from beginning to end and it paid off as the reached the finals in the 60 yard Tar Heels came back and won in overtime. dash and the 60 yard low It is my feeling that if you are going to sink your hard^amed hurdles, but failed to place. money into a ticket, you should get up and yell your money’s Women cagers fall shy, worth. “ I was really pleased with Veryl’s performances,” Guess what? The man inside the Wii-Shock costume is getting commented WSU coach Herm Wilson after the meet. "1 think Phillips’ press decisive flack from some instructors for his antics during the games. John then missed her first attempt at Blazek told me the other day he was getting some heat from certain I his experience in the lows and By STEVE HART the 60 will help him out in his th e one-tnd-onc, and Hiebert teachers for disrupting the flow of the game. Wichita State University jumping events.” followed by missing the Wu-Shock has b ^ n known to antagonize the opposition. He I mounted an amazing comeback technical attempt. The Shocks gives the thumbs down to the players and makes fun of the coach | Everett held on to the lead in that fell just short of victory, as then missed a field goal to go when he gets a technical. Oh, boy, shame on you, Wu-Shock. the women cagers lost to Phillips the 600 yard run to win it for 0 - for-five on the possible A word for critics of our mascot-GARBAGE! This practice of | University 70-67 at Henry Levitt the second time in two weeks fivej)oint play. antagonizing your opposition is as old as college sports. Go on the Arena Saturday.night. (^nnon, Who Thye describes with a 1:12.3 clocking, and then road sometime and see what the Shockers get. Take Memphis, for After playing the defending as “probably the best overall came back in the final event of example, when dieir Tiger came over and gave Harry Miller the small c o i l^ national champion player we will face this year,” the evening to anchor the technical foul sign right in his face. Miller, realizing the humor of Phillies to a 30-30 halftime was high scorer in the game with Shocker mile relay team to the thing, turned around and laughed. I mean, how serious can draw, the Shockers were rattled 32 points. The Shockers placed victor.y with a 3:21.2 something like this be? in the second half by Phillip’s four players in double figures, performance, third best ever in Loosen up your shirt collars a little bit, folks. Heck, WSU has 1-3-1 half court press. The press with Keeley scoring 19, Hiebert Shocker track history. Other only lost one home game with its new mascot. Maybe; he’s helping baffled the Shocker guards and 15, and Susan Scholl and Kim members of the mile relay team us become a winner. At least he’s making our players feel just a bit led to 17 turnovers. Strathe totaling 13 and 10 were Randy Duell, Anthony more at home. With the aid of the turnovers respectively. Thornton, and David Morris. and some hot shooting from In the rebound department, But Henderson was perhaps THE HERE WE GO AGAIN DEPARTMENT Karen Cannon, who scored 22 of Hiebert had a game high 17, the biggest hero of the day as he her 32 points in the second half, followed by Keeley with 16. turned in two clutch Did you read the odier day where “Catfish” Hunter can become the Phillipians erased a six-point In Friday night’s game with performances in the hurdle a free agent again (so can everyone else) if die major league baseball Shocker lead to post a 60-49 Fort Hays State, the Shocks events, and had his best point owners lock the training camp doors? How about that-more legal advantage. bruised the Tigerettes 66-41. production since he came to hassle in professional sports. What they’ll probably do is settle the But the Shocks would not Keeley was high for WSU with WSU. thing just before the regular season starts and compensate the collapse. Behind Jeanie Hiebert 17 points; Hiebert had 12. Janie players by raising the ticket prices. and Maiguerite Keeley, WSU Coleman came off the bench to The Independence, Kansas muscled their way back to total 12 points and senior Tonya product lined up for the high within four at 62-58. Followii^ Martindale added five points and hurdles with WSU holding on to a bucket by Cannon and a eight rebounds in her brief Crippled gymnasts collapse a slim one-point lead over three-point play by Keeley, the appearance for the Shockers. Oklahoma State. But Henderson Shockers had their best WSU now stands 6-3 for the tied his best time ever in the back-to-back without placing opportunity to take the lead. season and heads for Alva, highs with a 7.7 victory, nudging Oklahoma, to play Northwestern The Wichita State women’s Grandview and Indiana State With 2:14 showing, Katie out K-State’s Joe Boyd at the Oklahoma Wednesday night. The gymnastics team travelled to came out first and second, Martindale fouled Keeley and tape, and the Shockers moved to Shockers’ next home appearance Grandview, Iowa and Ames, respectively, in team scoring w as then assessed with a a six-point lead over OSU. is Friday, Feb. 6 against Iowa for back-to-back meets this with WSU trailing at third. technical foul. The big junior When Henderson came to the Bethel. week-end. I n t h e Iowa State from Independence, Kansas, Invitational, the weary Shockers line again, WSU led by that same MEN-WOMEN fell prey to the hosting Iowa Fatigue and lack of depth start contributed to a shaky State team and four other competitors. college in performance by the Shocker the Army. women, with none of the six An elbow injury to Kroening, Ei%RN EX TRA MONEY suffered the previous day in her You can earn collaae cred­ placing in the top three in any its in the Army, with the Army event. last event, took its toll on the payins up to /5% of the tui­ Shocker’s depth, resulting in low Cash Paid for Plasma Donations tion. And when your enlist­ ment’s over, you'll be eligible Carol Kroening was the most team scoring. There were no Bring This Ad for Two Extra Dollars for 36 months college finan­ notable performer in the individual placings achieved at cial assistance. Join the peo­ on your first donation ple who’ve joined the Army. Grandview meet, placing seventh Iowa State. in the vault and ninth all-around. Team scoring went Iowa ••••• Call Army Pam Tatro was seventh on the State. 96.65 points; St. Cloud. BLOOD PLASMA DONOR CENTER Opportunities floor. Candy Ward finished just 80.95; Mankato of Minnesota. 215 S. Broadway 000-0000 before Kroening at eighth place 74.25; Nebraska. 71.45; and 262-3729 An EqutI OpporlnnRy Cmploirar all-around. Wichita State, 57.45.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Htc Sunflower, Monday, Feb. 2,1976 ( Hypertension: enzyme deficiency?

possible donors refused to A small sample of blood could By MARY SMITH The results were negative, says collecting samples. Initially, they participate in the program be taken, for instance, at i Priess, but the students still did not obtain the hoped-for Hypertension can be caused because they received no child’s birth. Technicians could believe their hypothesis is wide cross-section of samples by any of several factors. The immediate, tangible rewards. immediately discover whether he basically sound. from the black and deficiency of a body mediterranean populace. “ People are concerned about was prone to hypertension, and From 13,018 samples, only enzym e—G6PD—may promote Due to a strict time schedule their own welfare,’’ he restrict his diet to avoid such a 35 showed an enzyme the disease. Evidence of a and a lack of cooperation from commented with a shrug. disease in the future. deficiency. possible correlation between minority-group individuals, the Proof of the students’ Priess says, "If it had worked Priess and Grainger detailed that enzyme deficiency in researchers resorted to hunting hypothesis would have had out. it would have been very, the group’s scientific procedure minority groups and high blood samples in such operations as the beneficial results, Priess believes. very nice.’’ to officials at the Research pressure was given at the American Red Cross Blood Session. Initially, the reseaichcrs N ational Science Foundation Center, where usually only the canvassed Wichita and Reporting Session in healthy are allowed to surrounding areas, soliciting Washington, D.C. the week of give blood. December 29 by two blood samples from volunteers. undergraduates of the chemistry Meat'packing plants, "They made a nice control d ep artm en t, Jim Priess and shopping centers and Greek group,” says Grainger, "but David Grainger. restaurants are examples of unfortunately, that made Their report concerned a typical sites. The researdiers also nine-tenths of the whole m u lti'd ep a rtm en tal research accompanied the University of sample.’’ p ro ject which was operative Kansas School of Medicine through last summer and the Hypertension Van in several According to Priess, many 1975 fall semester. areas. minority group individuals felt Both graduates and After collecting their data, exploited from previous undergraduates from chemistry, the students returned to their encounters with Sickle-Cell biology, anthropology and labs in the Life Science Building Anemia tests. They were nursing collected and analyzed to correlate their results. The hesitant to offer more blood. data pertaining to their presence of G6PD was Grainger adds that many hypothesis. determined by its ability to David Grainger Jim Priess Under the direction of Dr. fluoresce under ultraviolet light. Arlend Fraikor, the students The ratio, then, was tabulated received a $16,000.00 research between the number of blood grant from the National Science samples with and without Foundation to research G6PD fluorescent qualities. SHOCKER ir if if and the possible consequences of The researchers encountered its deficiency in human beings. various difficulties while -A'k 'k CUtssiHed Ex “Dodger” challenges PREGNANT? CALL B IR TH R IG H T. Free pregnartcy Guild 6-37 Guitar (blond, arch test, confidential. 68S-1379, 214 back) ft Deluxe Hard Shell Case. FREE ESTIMATES A N. Hillside. Excellent Condition. $350.00. call young to hold heads high 681-3535. 669-3351 Repair work 8i Custom Woodworking BY JOYCE SMITH don't 'have enough capital or Part Time warehouse work. F o r Sate: Hammond S-1 chord “ Don’t let anyone tell you own enough of the power plants, A fte rn o o n and evening hours. organ, reflnlshad, sounds good, Carpet ft Drapery S3.00/hr. to start. Call Randy $150.00. Also 2Wyrs. old CFA Installation we can’t make it because of textile mills, or livestock to Shaffer, 263-4294. registered female tortlshell Persian $ 5 0 .0 0 C all Mac or Susan at feeble minds-we are moving on survive as a separate nation, 838-9505. up. I’m black and I’m proud. Black said. Copyreader Needed. English or Journalism major, apply Parnassus. You represent the future hopes Directing his next comment 689-3645. 1810 N. Vale. Any Art History student interested and successes of the black In form ing a group discussion RESEARCH to the athletes who might be concerning experiences or pitfalls, com m unity. Your aspirations Fem ale room ate wanted. Nice please contact the Slide Room. 2nd attending, the 1952 National Thousands of Topics must be accompanied by hard apartment complex, close to W.S.U. floor McKnight Art Building. League Rookie of the Year Call 686-278S or 686-2926 after Send for your up-to-date, 160- w ork, common sense and a 5:00. psge, mail order catalog. Enclose stressed the importance of devotion to the socio-economic RIDE WANTED. Someone to Share $1.00 to cover postage and displaying the dedication and expenses one way to L .A . over grow th of the black people. Seating Hostesses & Cocktail Spring Break, call 683-3366 handling. discipline necessary to become Waitress, Pat O'Briens Steak ft Pub. Don’t be concerned with only RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. better men and athletes. 5327 E. Kellogg. Apply In person your status and personal after 5:00 PM. M A LE OR F E M A L E , part-time, to 11322 ID A H O A V E .,f 206 prepare dinner and do tight LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90026 importance” So challenged Joe “Today, the successful man housework for widowed faculty 19’ Hang Glider for sale. Harness member and his children. (213) 477-8474 Black to a small but attentive without a college degree is an and bag Included. 522-3140 or 689-3040, daytimet 683-1821, Our resaarch papers are sold for audience in Clinton Hall Friday exception rather than the rule,” 94 3-0392. evenings. rwaerch pujTjeies only. night. Black said. Black, a former Brooklyn “ Athletes must get a quality Dodger baseball player, who has education and pay the price by also taught for several years, is remaining in school until they now vice president of special graduate. You mustn’t be like markets for the Greyhound the 80 per cent of all C o rporation. Invited to the professional black football com* along with us Wichita State University campus players who fail to graduate if you think you have the ability and desire b y t h e Black Business from college," Black lamented. to be a navy officer, you are the one we Association for Students as the “They put in four years of want, our future is bright and you can be second Black Executive-in-Res- majoring in football." a part of it. for details talk to jim gromelski idence for the 1975-76 year, the Black stated that black by contacting your career planning personable speaker recalled some business majors must not only and placement center for a personal interview of the messages he remembered hold positions in the private hearing from the late Dr. Martin 3, 4, & 5 February or cal! 263-0208 or sector but also retain an 682-3577 in wichita Luther King Jr. King had awareness of the gains the challenged his race to hold their society has reaped from the heads high and remain black community. non-violent because they should One way to help strengthen meet hatred with love. th e black economy, he Black, too, challenged the suggested, would be to come students listening to hold their back into the black community heads high and remain and conduct seminars without a non-violent. “Hate can diminish fee so that knowledge and we’re going placM your ability to think,“ he added. techniques can be disseminated Blacks must develop some to black entrepreneurs. "Think positive alternatives as an outlet beyond being a competent for their bitter frustrations. The t mployee-think of being an young people, he said, must employer," he said. "Pool your realize that there can’t be talents and capital in an separatism from the rest of the association that develops community because there is a businesses and houses. I lack of power. Black people NAVY

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives