Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University
The iH lltop: 1970-80 The iH lltop Digital Archive
10-12-1979 The iH lltop 10-12-1979 Hilltop Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080
Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 10-12-1979" (1979). The Hilltop: 1970-80. 246. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080/246
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1970-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. " Cartoon Section Premiers Next Week '
" "' • Cheek
•
•
' .. VOICE OF THE • HOWARD COMMUNITY
· "' . . ,, • ;,An Opportunity for Unity Througho11t our Community • • <" ' Vol. 62 No. 7 Howard University Washington O.C. 20059 ' '• Friday, Oct. 12, 1979 ., ...~ . • e ;;-.. ,. Student Dies • es1gnat1pns in I • ~ ."\\. • 'I've heard that there a re people ~--~. new guidelines '' remain ooidentified, said he felt " My loyalty;>' I<) HUSA and the ··By Nin.. R. Hicllson · ~ Off-Campus 1n 'the HUSA office who are not Terry Miller, HUSA vice prest that he . .. HillloD St.1ff•rit"r was hired based on his .student body; ~t 'i> Kali H ill,'. the • loydl I have to let these people dent, said that Hill asked for her qualifications not on the basis of · staff member saidP ~ ! . •> ' Howard University Stu dent knQw that I have k.nowledge of resignation but she refused. some type of ''oath of loyalty'' to Shooting ' .·. ~~ ~' Association (HUSA) President Kali who the destructive elements are." A staff Pnember, who wished to Kali Hill. .·)~.;; By(Oorothy Harrell Hill asked for the _resignation of all he said_ ,•J Hilltop St.1ffwril"r HUSA Slaffcr.; 1n a memorandum In the memo, H ill states. ''You Te jinder P. S. Cambh1r, a 19- dated Oct 5 (staff m embers) w ill be further yea r-o ld sophomore in the College The memo stated that the staff 1nterv1ew ed by me. and 1udged on Simmons Elected 1979180. ·of Liberal Arts, wa s shot and killed would be not1f1ed by Tuesday, Oct your loyalty, your perspective by a yet unidentified gunman 9 of the decision to ac;cept or re towards the struggles of our ·peo October 1 at the Save Way se lf-s er Ject their res 1gnat 1ons ple. as w e ll as your efficiency '' Homecoming QueeW, vice ga s station in Alexandria. Va . 1 When asked 1f any resignations Hill said that the request for ' . while several drivers were pumping and put forth .fny positive sugges- ha d been accepted, Hill said that resignatio ns has not been a ''com Ix r.,... NOlliitt -1'' ", gasoline in their cars, according to tions she tbi.nkS can --help alleviate he had no comment on that plete process ·· He said that a staff Alexandria police those pr~erT'6. She adds, '' I will matter. meeting would be held Oct 11 to Gambhir was shot 1n the head .. The suspense is over, the new gladly doj'io." • He e'1Cpla1ned that he had two determ ine what steps wOuld be arm and abdomen and was pro-. '• homecoming Queen for the year In to the crowd problem basic reasons tor requesting the . taken _. rel.1.~on' nounced dead at Alexandria Hospi 1979-1980 is Miss Tracey A. Sim- that hai '°iris'en at many Coronation res1gnat1ons ''I wanted to get a chance to ,talk tal at 7:30 p.ffi.,a half hour after the mons. ·Tracey suggests that for ·· 1 am going to redefine respons1- to the staff members and let them pa~n~ s h ooting~ Tracey was crowned by Joyce nex.t . ~~r. those .students who • bilit1es and lines of authority a know why I did what I did, and Sho ts were fire.d at the attendant I' Lemmon, last year' s Miss Howard, mo ng the executives to make it mak~ tle noise should be made to make a dec1s1on:· Hill said dt the Coronation Ball held at the while he was collecting money more centrdltLed I also w.int to fee.~hat they are . being looked He added, ·· I w ant to determine University Center. from the .o ther drivers The gun ~ee who 1sldisloy.i!," ~ aid Hill do~ on for the way they are act who wanted to stay based on the ''I really would like tot/lank the man approached the gas station on ii:i~~· ' Maybe ~e s houl~ have ushers f'oot. He fled in ·a car parked a half people \llnca1e to the pagei\nt and t~alk the ais les acting mean and who p.irticipated in all of the acti block away, police said t1!"•ting students . ~o 'get out!' Some Homecoming •-. i,.,.'I.. ; I According to Dr Austin D 1.ane vities. especially the other queens • the Ambassador dean of Veteran Affairs and and Carmen."stated Tracey. t. ~ganization lik!e - Presendy, Tracey is not sure what '' ffub or Camp~s Pals could t'!ke Student Ju diciary, Gambhir \vas an Game Preview · !lVer the respcn'sibility for this." · See Student Dies, page 6 all of her duties as Miss Howard ~ ' I'~ ' will entail, but she does know that .,,.. ·"· . she will have to compete in ~! . ' First runner·up in the page.an Campus another pageant involving all 'was Patricia Parrish, Miss Fine Arts Black campus queens. This event. second runner+up was Kimmik Store called Miss Black College. will be Hawes, Miss Communications an -· . held for the second time at third runner-up was Rachel Mc Howard. : Phail, .Miss ·soc;·ial Work. Robi Shop.lifting ,~ Ware won the award for Mis As Miss Howard, Tracey states ~ ~ Congeniality dnd outstandin Increases her role will be to act as a ~ essay winners t. were Rita Facey, diplomat, of sorts, among q1h115, S Miss Nursing aJi Robin Ware, Miss By Julie Pierre faculty and alum.ni. She states she i Human Eco/o~~f Pris.cilla Hackney, Hilltop St•ffwrit"r will ''be more aware of people." !! Miss Engineefirag. was given a 'Shoplifting incidences 1n the ~ special award'),:or being ''the Most ''Campus Store'' in the Blackburn To restore the somewhat de .g Positive." • ~; Center ha ve · increased pleted image ot Miss t-b¥.rard, '/ dramatically since the opening of Tracey says, ''I will carry myself in ' ~ the 1979-80 school year T1-ac;r,- Miss Howard '79- 'BO the best manner I can. This post Simmons, Other confeStants in the pagean This pr obl~m is rncreas1ngly tion should not affect me in any In helping to.change some of the included: Miss Business, Robin becoming a rea lity that studen ts , negative way. I will keep positive problems the university is ;, ex Jones;• Miss ~tistry , Mordena T. fa culty ·members. and the ad feelings and promote the image periencing today, the new .Miss Sullen, and Miss Education, Denis ministration of Howard Universitv through my personality.'', Howard plans to stick her head in E. Mitchell. are being fa ced with. According to the. manager of the Hilltop !)tloto - Cly!H Sutton • === Campus· Store, the things being ball. look for halfback Tony Whit ly llichord McChff Tim Robinson. 1uard John !enkins. The match-up tomorrow will be South Carolina' tjiree weeks ago. stolen range from school supplies aker to do so. He is from Ports 1 Brian Thomas and Creg Banes. State's defense against' the Bison' s The only difference will be that to soft good items. ''Bicycle mouth, Virginia ' chains, pens, cassette tapes, you Virginia State has the reputation ''Blue Magic'' offense. Ronald State won't be a~-·.J>i~ as South Car- When Trojan QB Tony Col~en of playing Howard very toughly. Wilson will try to place the ball in olina. However,l\he';!frojans will be · name it, they take it from us, '' say s Th'e Howard Un1vers1ty Bison sets to pass, he' ll look for junior . ' . ' The last time State beat Howard State' s soft spots in its split four d~ twice as quick .... So). a quick start the manager of the boo kstore will try to equal last season'. s total WR E. I ton Pierce. Colden is not ' . · ' was in 1970, in Petersburg, Va. The fense. The Trojans play.a split four may be needed ·"'.::ll¥ the winner. ''Students . are ,s::o mplainIBg out-put of four wins at mid season known for his passing. Perhaps. the 0 score was 20-0 and the Trojan de or split six defense with two inside Howard WarCf~tt"~ward's kicking about high' prices that are charged , tomorrow, as the (J-2) Bison play Bison are thinking ~o stack their de fense was led by the L.A. Rams All linebackers sitting over~ top of the specialist has ~n . phenomenal here, not realizing that \vhen they ~omecoming host to the number fense against George Leonard and Pro defensive tackle Larry take so mething, it only results in offensive center. this season-esP%'ially last week • one team in the CIAA, the Virginia force Colden to throw. Whatever, Brookes. State no lorF has Larry even higher prices.. " she sai d. '' It's • This is the same defense that when ''Thund'er '. .{oot," a junior State Trojans . State must be concerned with fac Brookes, but it does have a good gave the Bison trouble down in . ' ' . How.lrd· is flying high after pest· ing Howard' s '' Blue Demon'' de Se·Hometomiqg Game, paga 12 See Shoplifring, page 2 solid football team. ' . ,,. ... :ts first shut-out of the seasOn , fense led by captain Scott Facy .- ~ .. 23-0, at Delaware State last week son. Facyson, along with DT Ralph . end Howard's defense is playing Grimes and DB Bobby Sowell, • its best ever, and it caused seven turned in great performances last turnovers as Bison defenders ng week in Howard's first shut-out. -OID(\S n smashed Delaware runners with Regardless of the 23 points .. 8 Nina R:Htdct0n "'" reckless fervor scored last week at Delaware, Hilhop SUffwrittt ;.w'.· Virginia State did not play last coach FIOyd Keith is hr from bein1 week, but the Trojans have posted satisfied with offensive out-put. three shut-outs in their last three ''We did not score enough points," A dinner theotre, a reuae concert. a homecoming parad'e and of .units o(i:st ~ear ' s. outings. The Trojans are 4-1 and said Keith. ''It was the worse per a Greek show illre amona the highlights of the conclusion of The' football game will include special halftime activities on flaunt the best running back in the formance by our offense this Homecomin1 '79, reported Fred Cornelius, director of ' home- which~ol.felius would not elaborate. l CIAA this year in fullback George year.'' said backfield coach Ricky comina. The an~~a1 Greek Show will be held SatuJday night at 7:30 in Leonard, • ·5 foot, 11 inch, 210 Harris. The ailu·mn~sponsored dinner theatre will take place tonight i~ Burr Gym;;ihe admission will be one dollar. pound senior from Petersburg, Even thou1h the ~rformance the University Center ballroom. From 1' p.m . Saturday night urltit 5 a.m . Sunday morning, the Virginia. for the offense was.labeled as low, ''The dinner theilltre will feature a meal and the music of..,the Pre-Daw~isco Bali will be held in the University Center Ball- 1 Offensively, Va. State runs on QB Ronald Wilson was able to aet SOs, 60s and late 70s . The cost is S12 .50, " said Cornelius·. room. Tt\e cost is S1 .50 for students ai:id S3 for others. The the juice of fullback Leonard. Big what was needed when it was There will also be a pep rally at 6030 tonight in the stadium'. In even[ is ~ng sponsored by HUSA and the AJurmi Association. Geor1e is a senior and Va. State needed most. 'Mlson, who is slated the event of rain, the railly will be held in Burr. Gym. : J. ''Sunday 1s International Uay. A reggae concert featuring the cb5 rd.hide the fact that he handles to start for the sixth time this The homecoming parade will beain 9 a.m.·Saturday mornin,1. Sons of Negus .and Ras Michaels in their first American concert ihe "' 11 wll < The Hilltop, Frid•y, October 12, 1979 • Policy Board Fa· To Take A Stand • • . ··~ On Issue f Liquor License fact that whites do it, we should on what I believe is wrong. I have: Compiled by Dorothy H.11rrell . model their strengths - not weak the best interest of the students in . Colloquim Ethelbert Miller, is the .11uthor of nesses," Hill said. mind. I can see no positive effects The Frederick ~ougl.11ss Intern.ill· se\leral publication ~. director of He added, ''Students fit into of alcohol. ..- don.111 Scholi1.rs of History Col- the Howard University Afri·Amer- their environment. If the EnViron Hill asked for the support of the ·loquium will be held Monday, ic.11n Studies Resource Center~ ment does counter-productive Board to oppose the liquor"licen~e . October 22nd from 10 a.m. to 4:30 meniber, Literature panel. D.C. thin1s. then the student will fit into· Six Council presidents voted' in ·p.m. in the Blackburn Center. Commission on the Art s and that roll." f.avor of supporting Hill. while four John . Bli1.ssing.11me, professor of Humanities and founder of the ~ Jdtn Harvey, president of the opposed. Mike Turner, school of history at Yale . University and Ascencion Poetry Reading Series. a • ~ Graduate School, disagreed with religion. and David Scott. school of former instructor · at Howard poetry series aimed at promoting ,. Hill sayin& that "Shdei11ts make law and chairman of the Policy University, will be on hand to dis· the works of Bla c.; k and Third • . -: :; certain decistons and set certain Board abstained. ouss his new book The Frederick jWorld poets . ••• • .. aoals before comina to the univer- The·Policy Board then expanded Douglass Papers: Series One: . Video Tape Series on the comprehensive exariiination Speeches, Debates :and Interviews In continuation o f it s video tape . • ; ~ :::.1:n!1 ~~~:, ,"he~qu~r liceannsd~ subject. Andre Owens, LAS<; presi! Volume 1: 1841~. series, the Afro-Ame ri can Studies dent said. ''this examinati~should Lectures resOurce Center. will_ show, ''.'.11mes · · ::\~:~~:::::~:::· ::.\l::~. ~- -~ ot::~rvd~:;af~r:satc~n a~~~;~~rage not be given this year. nexti.Year or The Depi1.rtment of German .11nd Gi1.rrett and Sylvia Htll lectur1ng on The iiciuor liceme issue is one which the Policy Ba11d d1 111 d not to._ on students from the academic set- ever. The College of Liber~I Arts Russii1.n c9rdially invites you to the ''Soci.111 .11nd Reconstruction in In - 1nations as well as the ob1ective of ting, then by the same token, had three years to prepare seniors firs·t of its Mellon Lectures. dependent Mozambique''. Re- Bv Lyn Armstron1 the Policy Board. leisure facilities earl also do as to take the exam and it fail~ to do Dr. Mi1.rii1.n E. Musgri1.ve, profes- corded November 30, 1978. Hilltop St1ilfwritrr Kali Hill. presidenl of H.U.S.A. much harm. so." \ ' sor of English and director of the Time: Tuesday afte rnoon from made -a report strongly apposing He also said that Hill had over- He added that the dea~ of the Black StUdies Program at the 12 noon-1:30 p.m. Th e Po li cy Board voted not to the gr"anting of the liquor license. stepped his bounds as H.U.S.A. College of Liberal Arts fqld stu- Miami " University, Oxford, Ohio Place: Afro-American Studies 1)s ue a statement opposing the is ''Howard should strive to president by taking a . position dents that the comprehensive will lecture on ''The Prison Nar- Resource Center. located on the .,u ance of a liquo r license to thf;!' develop character and intellect. without sufficient feedback from exam would have no bParing on rative: Toward Defining a Sub-• 3rd floor of Founders Library. l' •• ~ Un1vers1ty Center 1n its regular The granting of a liquor license is the student body. graduati~n. However, ~tudents are Gen:e. Room 3CXJ. mee11ng he ld Thursday, October 4 another tactic to detain students Hill responded. ''I re.present the now being told that failure to pass Time: Thursday, October 18th at . Ch • ' • • • p.;r,ge 3 • , • r• • .. ' • , ' .. • Six stories, one plot: • • • • .. 4 Rendezvous The Salesman's ' on a single chip of silicon. the more Detection Equipment (ASOE) . It's ..- ·. In Spain. Dream. the average AEG cost goes down. standard equipment at L. A. Inter ] , You 're a software You 're a Tl sales In short, you make things cheaper national and at the airport in applications engineer. You 've by making them more complicated. Geneva. Switzerland. Other airports SP!JCialist. got what is prob Your work made it possible for a · with smog and snow problems are When you picked ably one of the Tl consumer product that sold three expected to have 1t soon . this career. you most'irresistible years ago for about $70 to se11 · You 're glad you 're in technology. never dreamed"that one day you'd selling messages in the history of today for $14.95. · rendezvous in Barcelona. Spain salesmanship. Your future looks wonderful!y Oil Sleuths ·, with two Navy destroyers. It goes like this: 'Hold this Tl-59 complicated. You're at about 100.000 International. But when your company is Texas Scientific Calculator in your hand. AEGs per chip now and 1.000 ,000 You 're a geo • Instruments and one of your cus Now. let's compare it to the most is in sight. physicist. A good I tomers is the U S. Sixth Fleet. you popular computer of the 1950s You 're glad you got into technology. one. You could be learn to expect the unexpected. the IBM 650. with any of the big The destroyers are equipped with "' The 650 weighed almost three Ou~smarting oil companies. B"t • Tl computers and they need new tons. required five to 10 tons of air smog. you wanted to get wi\h a company software fast . You come aboard and ' conditioning and0 45 square feet of You 've always whose specialty is the same as sail with the Fleet until your job is floor space. And it cost $200.000 designed air yours. Exploration. completed. in 1955 money. borne radars.for That's why you 're at Tl. in Not a bad assignment for a soft "' Now look at the Tl-59 Calculator Tl customers. Geophysical Service. ' ware specialist named Susie. You 're you 're holding in the palm of your • • Now. all of a Tl explorer ships, Tl photo glad you got into technology. • hand. It has a primary memory sudden you know your next radar geologic aircraft and Tl truck- and capacity more than double that of design is going to stay at the airport tractor-mounted vibrator systems The Incredible the 650. It performs its principal On the ground. are working all over the world. Talking Chip. functions live to 10 times faster. It's on the ground that traffic They're find ing oil. And they're You 're an inte And it retails' for under $300." controllers at Los Angeles Inter identifying areas where no• oil grated circuit With a story like this. the hardest national Airport have a problem. exists. thereby saving huge·iosses . designer at Tl. part of your job is holding onto your They can " see " incoming and out in drilling costs. •' . You 've helped sample. You ' re glad you got into going.airplanes on their radar just Also, Tl 's worldwide computer • ' find a way to make technology. ' fine. so long as the airplanes are i n network and its Advanced Scientific a chip talk. something no integrated the air. Computer is making 3-0 recording circuit has eve~one before. The Joy Of But when the airplanes are on the and processing possible. This ex First appJicatlbn : an electronic Complication. ground-touching down .' taking off. clusive exploration technique is the aid that helps children learn to spell. You 're in semi taxiing, parking-they are some only practical way to.unscramble The world's firs,·talking textbook. conductor design times impossible to see and control. " no-record" areas on land and sea. • And that's ju ~ the beginning. at Tl. You love it Ground smog obscures tl]e_m. You 're a happy sleuth. You 're in ' The talking chii1·s potential is mind when people at You believe you have an answer · on the biggest hunt in history. And bending. You 'r(.. glad you got into parties ask you to the smog problem. You.dig out your team is out in front technology. what you do. You say. " I make the plans for an airborne ground You 're glad you got into' . ' th.ings complicated." (Pause.) mapping radar yol,J helped design. technology. • • " In fact. I got-promoted recently-for You adapt the design so the L. A. ·' • creating some major complications.·· controllers can use it to see through • What you mean (but seldom smog. It works beautifully. explain) is this : the more active · Today your smog-piercing radar • element groups (AEGs) you can put is widely known as Airport Surface • • If you're not ·in technology yet, think it over. · l If you are in technology, talk to Texas Instruments. ' • Campus Interviews • See what Tl is doing in: • Microcomputers 8.nd microprocessors •Air traffic control radar and Discrete . Oct. 22 • Semiconductor memories Address Beacon Systems • Linear semiconductor devices • Microwave landing systems ' • Microelectronic digital watches • R.adar and infrared systems ' •Calculators 1 • Guidance and controls for tactical • Minicomputers: hardware, sr>ftware missiles and systems featuring software • Worldwide geophysical services Send for tl)e 34-page picture story compatibility with microprocessors • • Clad metals for automotive trim . ' of Tl people and places. • Distributed computing systems ' thermostats. and electrical contacts • Electronic data.ter'minals· • Interconnection products for elec . ' tronic telephone switching systems • • Programmable control systems •Temperature-sensitive controls for . • Data • • • , • TEXAS INSTRUMENTS • ' INCORPORATED • An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F . • • ' l • • , • • • ' • • • • The Hilltop, Frid~y . Octo.ber 12, 1979 • - ' ' . ' . . .. -,,.., - Q ~ - ,. ~ +d t~-~.:._ . . • • - I • • - • I • I - -- .. • -• ...- Hilltop photography by R oz Whitaker • • • ' • I · Compromise on ' • • • Comps? I Thanking the Donor~ Dear Mr. Ed itor, In the last issue of the Hilltop, I • could not avoid reading the stand by I Dear Editor 0 '1 the Hilltop, 1 A Personal Plea H.U.S.A. President (Mr Kalt H ill) con We the brothers of Phi Beta Sign1a ' cerning the Comprehensive Exam. I Love- Frater.n1ty, Inc, \vould like to ex~ re s~ ~ for Friends ourceo agree w ith Mr Hill to a certain degree I our appreciation for those members o t It is apparent that the Comprehen I the How.:ird University community I am a young. Taurus male who sive Exam will be a vital constituent in who participated 1n the Red Cross wishes to correspond with all interes· determining wheth~r a student Blood Drive The blood dr1\'e \vas held Fami·ly I ted persons. I enj9y music. people, and poss esses an adequate amoullt of life itself. Howe~er , being an inmate knowledge to receive a degree 1n his or J Center Ballroo m and wa s co-sponsored here in Ohio, J haven't been able to her Mafor. Mr Hill feels that the exam tec tion . and understanding. Clinging to- ! by Alpbtf Phi Omega Fraternity. Joe. d maintain any contar:t with the type of sho~Jd be eliminated entirely; 1how ' The tamily is a source of pride, hope and . . . ! In an effort to express our gr;,i.t1tu e gether as a unit, they believed that times j •n a ore tangible manner, we, the people who will allow me to be me. ever. I feel that the exarn is definitely su pport for many Black people 01 S,ince my stay here, I have been attend beneficial because it gives the adminis \Vould change and that they would ·ex- rnen of Sigma, would like to invit~ you. I ing a college program that they off~r tration, student, and any other con In Africa .. our native continent the im · the partic ipants of the blood drive to n1ed iate fami ly was· the axis around which per1ence the change together. I attend · the Homecoming Pre-Dawn here through Ohio U n iversity. This cerned individual an insi ght as to the program ha s giv_en me the opportunity debilities as well as the capabilities of • Toda'y we so often take for granted the I Dance. Oct 13 from llpm-S am. , • all aspects of life revolved. This union \va s to obtain a degree for which l am very the student ' blessing which is a family As Black compliments of the fraternity Your proud of But this only covers the a c ~ sacred. Deep loyalty, respect and.love \Va > r1ames will be left at the door so that It \vould be best (in my opinion) for · I demic end of things. What 1 am truly 1n eminent. people. the master no longer overtly 1 vou will be able to enter free of Mr. H.itJ to meet. w·ith the committee need o f are frierlds. Therefore, if you threatens our togetherness, yet his modern charge Once again'. the brothers of Phi responsible for administering the exam When our ancestors were brought to the I can help me with a response to my. re Beta Sign1a Fraternity, Inc thank you and attempt to make a compromise of · · I quest, then I await your reply most im soils of America. many family : members 1n1age (sometimes cal led simple econ- i o r making a worthwhile ~co ntribut ion some sort. Under the present circum patiently. And tq, all thos~ who care omics) hinders the unity nonetheless. 10 the welfare of the DC cbmnlunitv stances. I feel that a few·modifica.tions were separated and lost on the way to the enought to write. I will . answer all in the procedure of administering the This summer past. Black people all ac- by ••v•n• bl ood letters Thank you all. slave market. New fan1ilies were begun, . . Sincerely. test would be most suitable. I believe Mark Talbert (138-614) yet their existence as a unit was ross the country t'dd family reunions. Ivan Mossop that the exams major purpose is to pro Some of us seem to sense the necessity of Director of Social Act1".'n vide the student with information on threatened. always subject to the whim P.O . Box 69 · · · Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc: his or her weaknesses. And if this exam comi ng closer 1mmed1ately. Today. Rare London. Ohio 43140 and will of a master • is suppose to ,..aid the student. then Because the market value of individuals conversations and distant telephone calls there ought to be some benefits. There cannot replace the love generated by a f o re. the students should be _given a greatly exceeded the money acquired from pre-test so that thE:Y can be aware as to family united. families.-many people were sold separate what 'they should anticipate in the major test. This test should be given ly, some never to unite again. Black families need to rediscover each Place your comments in The Hilltop. other. Problems and tribulations of the during the students junior year so that DespLte these difficulties. the slave f am he pr she may h ~v e ample time to ily endured. After the Civil War. Black times will haunt us forever. We need to eliminate any weaknesses that may love our family. our people. right now. prevail. people looked to their families for pro- Letters must b~ signed, addressed to And if the administrators within thls institution are as concerned as they i • proclaim the.y are (in graduating ! • students of high quality), then it is of utmost importance that they work w ith the editor and submitted the students and try to alleviate this provocative issue ' Sincerely. by 5 p.m. Monday. • Mr. Curtis L. Pree The• re's ore to It Freshman Liberal Arts ' October. That means another hpmecom· for and looking to impress those who don't ing weekend. 1· give us a second look that we overlook That mean'\, more complaints about those who have looked out for us. ' ·student apathy. more disputes abbut selec Unfortunately ' for us. we don"t make p ~- • tion of the queen, more debates about why time for those who've taken out time for I the game shouJd or shouldn"t be played at US . Vicki t. -ealloll ••• • · · • • • • ; · · · · • • • · · • • • • • • • • '. - • · · Mii•:~ Ancar•• ...... -...... ·· --····· ····· • RFK ... That is, if you want to look at it We're so busy trying to please tliose who • w•-··-M -••----..a- , , , ...... Adve1ll.... Maftaler that way. ·- · --• · · · · · · • · · PllAd A 1rl1tant don't see us that we can't see those whose Sltlf8R Will'• •• - ... .• - . ..•.. •.••••. . .. ·.;~ .. Dntla11• • at • Homecoming should be more ~ han just eyes are constantly watching over us and Joht IDll 1 FRtlJlw · • · · • · · ! • ' ,' ' ' ' ''.'' ' '. ·~ Divector lflnrW.Ma1l1¥ · · · · · · · • · • · • · · • • ••. '' .•..• ·,.·. IC 1ullant '" Who won the game?" or " Let's check out w• W ,_ .. ..•. 4efl!IZ I dJfl ·watching out for us. . .um a ...... ' ... 0 • • • • • • • • • C N Edit... -~ H -n ..•..•• annput ew1 the Greek show." We often get so ·caught up in what's l)ewy •~ ' • ' · ' ' • ' ' ' " .. ' . ' ' ' ... ' C N Editor . •• • NIM. I. Mid_,.· • · · · · • • • • ' ' • • . ' ' ••• ' ' . . • . . • •••• IWI.Editor It ca n and should be a time to r.eflect on wrong at home !hilt we take for granted Pa1tyPrartli, •..•...••.••.•.••: ··· · N &t IN' · .e.&t&.-• and hopefully improve on the situation at ' .,.__l.L.I • ••• lnl1m11.ciM- •we'"-- the go~dness of home. Sunni -- · • · · · · · • • • · • • • ·' '· • • • · · • f1·-1 E-• -~-1 ...... --- home-whatever. whoever and wherever· So when you "come home" this week C...--I 11. · · • · · · · · · · · ' · ' • ' ' ' ' ' • . ' • . ' . . S la Editor ..I ...... -lie.ii that may be for you CNICI At · • • · · · '''.' '''.'.' .•.. ' • •• ·~ · • Ed1Ml1n1E..... I end: look ·beyond the faca_de and front 0 Ir•• 1t W....._ • · • · • • · • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' . ' ' .•• ~ . • Art Editor .- "' ••••••.• •• •• ·~ . porch. • I if-·WI • • · · · - ' ' ' ' ' ' : '' ' ' ' '' •' " · Pl::o'to EJll>r For som e, coming home may appear to ' For, home is where· your interests are, • l111ly :: 1 WWt1ka · • • • • • • • • • · • • • • ·' · · • · • • • ·' • fi.:Au Ta tn'ri1n A.11 I ••, Jon II •••••.• - •••••••••••••• • ••• •• •• ...... _4 c 7 4 ··- I mean returning to Washingto~ visiting where your treasure lies. where your heart • .,.'I Ill•• ·• ···'! ··'·••·•''' ...... - r--1•1111'' ·-· •.••.•.••••• -r ...... Howard or watchin,& the Bison at RFK . reside·s. •Cl I I I ;e.M • • • · ·' • •' '•''' '•'.'. Ch&ef p oJ» l'on E•1r But more im p~tantly, coming home la•nrt A. Ml-. Jr. • ·' ·'.' ' .• ''''''''.... .,.• J &11 : 1•11r Home is what keeps you going when '" , , , , •• , •••. HD Sb I I I .IR l fll I •••••, should mean reviv.ing and retaining in *•...... •90 1 things get rough and the road's uphill and Ml ct 111 Sh1f111nl • • • · • • • · .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • · • · _ timacy with those : hat mean the most to • ' you don't think you can make it but keep you-those special people and entities on trying ... anyway. ypu attach yourse' f to. during ·your life"s Home is people you. can depend on continuum. The few people you can truly wherever you may be. And something that feel at home with anytime. precious is certainly worth coming home But. all too often, we're too busy- looking to . . and holding on to ... - • • The Hilltop, Frid•y. Octobef ~2, 197'J • • • TY!one Prentiss · ' Robin Thomas \ , , ' Lest We Forget Our Brothers? Smoking, One Way Ticket Ask yourself this question, ··Am I 1le courts everyday The s1atist1cs separate sex group. Our &Os and We all know and ha·ve been phvsema and chroni·c bronchitis this protection lasts only until greedy, selfish. egotistic and one on Black juvenile crime is alarming 70s are filled with ·corruption in warned that cigarette smoking arc a result of the destruction of menopause when the risks for di who thinks only of nlyself?'' ''Do I and has raised the attention of all high Places, asassinations. em hazardous to our health. blJ.t few of pJrts of the lungs, ~If-cleaning sys- sease become equal to or higher care about anything?'' ''Do I. stand · of America. bezzlement etc. But yt!t we exp~ct us know why tern which result iO impaired abi- than those for men. Pregnant for a causer·· ''Do I have a reason Just what can be done? This 1s a more from our youth? Impossible! Cigarette sm:>king has been lity to remove mucus. impaired women should never smoke during for living? '' Th~se are the types of question that statesmen. educa Until we at Howard and other found to be a large contributor to oxygen-carbon diOxide exchange. the course of pregnancy, e·ach in· questions we should all take the tors, parents, law enforcers. psy Black colle11es open ~ur eyes and the causes of death in t:he United bronchial i1ritation, coughing and halation deprives the unborn fe~us time to.address ourselves It is not chologists and our gc:werriment h.lve. realize the · significance of our States. Cigarette smokers have difficulty breathing when the of needed oxygen and nutrients. Smokers have a greater number of erlough to merely_ graduate fron1 been asking for years and have yet young brot~ers and sisters who do seventy percent more heart attacks smoker exerts himself. high school and enter the ga(es of to come up. with an answer. Statis not have any positive rble models' than nonsmokers. In most people,· The smoker may · feel secure stillborns and premature babies. some university with the hopes and smoking makes the heart beat after the yearly chest x-ray that They .are also exposed to more risk • tics show that six of ten juvenile to pattern their lives after because aspirations of being another Black delinquents have fathers who drink once we graduate. we secure a job, faste"r, raises the blood pressure shows nothing abnormal about his of disease and are more likely to die within. the first month of life. person who can say '' I made it." It to excess ~ three out of four are per join the Black bourgeois and turn and narrows blood vessels of the lungs, but one must remember the is not enough to be financially mitted b-,. parents to enter and our backs· on them. These are your skin, especially ~n the extremities. lun~ s are not the only system af; The question now is not how to ' equipped to own a Mercedes Benz . leave the residence at will. many brothers and sisters who are toot- If smoking persists. this combina- fected and Changes which occur in stop but how soon can one stop. It a ranch-styled home and become a ing coke, SrJloking reefer and tion causes an increased work load the arteries and veins is a very slow takes an intelligent person to rea part of a lilly white cbmmun•tv having children in their early teens. on the cardiovascUlar system process. One may not have symp lize what harmful effects are being that doesn' t even want you there In answer to my opening ques which makes the smoker suscep.- toms of any disorder until the de played on his body with each plea Again, I say 1t 1s not enough to tions. I say yes, we are selfish. tible to serious disorders. At t~ ~ terioration of the internal st ruc surable and satisfying inhalation of have a healthy bank account, greedy and think only of ourselves. present time heart disease is t_9¢" .tures has reached an advanced a cigarette. It may help relieve checking account, wearing the But we must change my brothers leading cause of death in the U.S. stage. ' st re ss and anxiety now, but what best threads that Gucci. Halston. are from broken homes. four out of and sisters. For many of our young Tobacco contains nicotine P~ople often feel that since they will the smoker use after he finds Bill Blass and Calvin Klein could five have parents who take no in.; Black brothers and sisters, their which acts on the digestive tract. are heavy smokers it would do no he has a limited time to live and produce and vet be disillusioned to terest in their child' s peer group, destiny will depend on what we do kidneys, nervous system, h~art and good for them to quit. On the con each additional puff on a cigarette believe that you have final Iv made seven out of ten are from homes ~ for them, what sacrifices we made blood vessels. 1t contains sma ll trary, it is advisable to stop as this will cut down that time even 1t. The point is this, economic gain that offer no family or group re- and what stands we take for the amounts of tars and cancer pro- will prevent further damage to the further? The tobacco industry is NOT .. and societal fame should not be .creation Many of them have no betterment of our race. ~ ducing substances and irritants body. The human body is a unique the'· main ob1eCtive of today's rel1g1ous training. Quite a few of I plea to you. don't just take which affect the bronchial tubes of system, and in some who stop going to allow the banning of cigar B.lack college graduates There 1s a the mothrrs drink to excess. Three your education to General Motors. the respiratory system. Cancer of smoking, sOriie of tH'e abnormal ettes if ' it can help it;· as we problem in the Black community out of five of the boys say that IBM. Exxon and the other multi-na the lung is the second most fre- changes in the body tissue will re know, money talks. Don' t say if it that will continue to exist for years the1r mother is indifferent with tional corporations; but bring it quent cause of death among cigar- vert to normal. 't;:>eath from coro wasn' t safe it wouldn't be on the to come· unless we to grtps market, because we live in Ameri- come them Four out of five say that · back to Black. The battle has not ette smokers and is directly related nary artery disease of the heart de • with the situation Juvenile delin their father is indifferent. There has just begun and not near being won. to the number of · cigarettes creases among those who q...it ca where many· unsafe practices • quency is one of society's. most been a decline 1n morals and Fight.On! smoked. smoking, ~nd after a pe~iod of are legal. The facts are being kept concerned problem today There value; w ith today's society accept This may lead those who smo.ke years approaches that of people awa-r from ' the public to keep the Tyrone Prentiss is a senior maior ' has been an increasing amount of ing everything from pardoning of a few Cigarettes a day to think they who never smoked. profits coming in. The money spent ing in Public Relations. juveniles Coming before the juven- rich criminals to the formation of a are 'saf'e, byt an English study Statistics have always shown on that expensive pack of cigar ettes would quickly add up as a sho\IAXI . mild" smokers are seven men to be most at ris~,. . but these times as likely to die of lung cancer va lues are changing with the times. donation to your favorite charitY, . than the nonsmoker. Heavy Women are now smoking 1n The next time you feel a nicotine fit coming, try smoking the unlit ci n;r,o..- , '1•rr•r 00" +t.~ w~ ll, smokers are twenty-four ·times numbers soon to equal men and so are the statistics fqr disease-re garette or taking a five minute job 'lr~•""1:-s~ Bl•c.1.. more likely to be affected. Cpncer t.1ho:.,, +z..-. /,_._J< .. in place, you may forget you ever ~ ~ .. - ._ ~ , "t" of the mouth. larynx or voice box. lated deaths. esophagus. urinary bladder and the The death rate of' lung cancer for wanted one. kidney are more prevalent in the female.,.smokers has doubled in the smoker last ten years. Women have ·some Robin Thomas is President of The respiratory system is greatly protecti6n against certain diseases the Nursing student council affected by cigarette smoke. Em- by natural hormonal control, but l Valerie .Thompson ' • • Edltorl•I C•rtoon : Robin Lync h Wise Man Advises HUSA • • • After reading prev1o'us Hfllrop can ill-afford a paranoid leadership ''Yes, yes Great One, I un ' article! 011 the problems plaguing ' that spits fear and hatred from its derstand!'' as J 'flung myself upon • - Jesse Jackson - False Hero Howard's Undergraduate Student right hand to its left?'' my knees. ''The student body just Association, I became concerned; '' Exactly!'' the Great One said. cannot sit back and allow the The Reverend Jesse Ja ckson, timely opportunity for the good For all the media coverage he re and whenever I become gloomy '' I thought that' s what you said,'' i:_ruptions of an internal power-play ' elf-styled succ~ssor to the late Reverend to capitalize on the in ceived. Jackson offered new solu over the state of our fair un.iversity, told the Great One. '' But what to claw and dismantle the last ev. Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. re-. creased media attention which has tions. no new truths, and no new I take a hike up the hill \.O see the can we do about it?'' remnants of a unified student ently returned to the United resulted from the controversial re information In short, the Middle Great One on the yard. ''Many things can be done," he leadership. We must, in deadly tates following his two-week pol1- SJgriation of former U N. Ambassa- East provided nothing more foi This week' I found him sprawled answered ''The most ad- earnest, strip for all time -the • ical tour of the turbulent Middle dor Andr~w Young and increasing Jesse Jackson than another stage upon his rock reading a copy oi vantagequs Campaign to assume at animosity an~ dissension frorri our East. where he conferred with nu Black-Jewish differences stemming for him to perform in the role of a l'ast ~k's Hilltop. I placed my gift this time would be to counte~poise leadership and let it be known that ' merous national leaders and PLO from U.S foreign ·policy 1n regard Black national leader of cold Church's Chicken at his the accusations of the two fac,tibns it will tiot be tolerated! We must hairmanYassir Arafat to the fLO and Israel The ex feet and said: by internally investigating the urge those appropriate ad Jackson's tour came on the heels tensive media coverage that Jack Jackson's appeal for the PLO to ''Oh md.ster, what is to become nucleus of the ~ organization and . ministrators to take immediate .. f other recent trips to the Middle son captured during his .trip to the adopt a political strategy of ''non of our fair university? Students are then through some democ,.ratic steps in resolving the conflict. East byother Black leaders. and it Mi~dle ·East. and earlier when in violence'' was one of the more becoming increasingly dissatisfi~d conventually administrable rubric, Right nowToday.Am I right?'' ' became the topic of controversy South Afric~ . may well h4ve contri non-sensical things he ~as uttered. wiih our student government as elect which, if either, of· our ·The Great One' s smile was after his appeal for a meeting· with buted to the projection of Jackson How much of a benefit does he dissensiOn and animo~ity eat away current pan'jandrums Yi'o\\ill sifitain ladened with wisdom of untold Israeli Prime Minister Menachem as the apparent successor to Or think a non-violent approach to the at HUSA·'s leadership." his or her off·icial post." years. B~gin was summarily turned down, King as rhe national leader of the question of a homeland will '' ~h. my little one.'' the Great ''You me.an one must go? '' ''Now my child," he said, ''I feel ' and when he conferred with Arafat Black masses in the U.S. This has benefit the average Palestinian, One answered. '' I am familiar with ''Correct!'' that your ' searching has brought in war-ravaged Lebanon. · long been the eternal hope of the when U.S.-made Israeli jets bomb your concerns. The Kali till/Terry ''Wow," I said, '' I never thought you within grasp of the true ' • While· Jackson's trip to the Reverend since Dr. King' s as.asr.ina refusee centers in violation .to U.S. Miller altercation is -the synthesis of that." !flean1ng of inner scholastic Middle East has given many Afri tion more than 11 years ago. military agreements that no admin of the primary substructional ''That's why I' m the Great One," happiness and academic peace. can·Americans in the United· States And, surprisingly, the white istration· has dared to enforce. friction " masticating at the he answered. ''But remember, only Take this thesaurus and go 1n the rudiments of a refresher course media, have apparently coopera What type of bargainins position cohesiveness of the entire com ~ if the academic proletariat peace." in world politics and the bare sem ted with the Reverend' s aims. Jack would the acceptance of U.N. reso mon,wealth. Nevertheless. in truth, precipitates the needed sub As I gazed at him, bathed in the lution give the Palestinian blance of increasing Black interest son's trip- to the Middle East cap 242 the academic proletariat can ill stansive degree of concern will the warmth of his knowledge, he in American foreign policy, the tured more media coverage than people. who would be at an even a ff ord an unconsolidated officials of higher administrative gathered up his cold chicken and motivational aspects of Jackson's the recent. but eqvally important. greater disadvantage as a collec amalgamation as its principal status view the content of the slid beneath his rock. But before he tion of refuaees without a rip are suspect. trips to the Middle East by D.C. ham hegemony.'' controversy as the un.conscionable left he turned and gave me one last land at the mercy of the selfish and It is unlikely that Jackson' s nu· delegat~ Walter Fauntroy and Heady stu'ff. this, I thought. I issue that it is , and thus take bit of valuable information: imperialist Israeli leadership. erous. often contradictory, and SCLC President Rev Joseph pondered a moment on this bit Of action in time to combat the ''Next time use my toll-free But, this is exactly what Jess ' lways well-publicized statements Lowery( But why? wisdom then asked: · already unnecessary ill-effects number." • uring his Middle East visit will Jackson advocated. '' Are you saying that the HUSA precipitated by current HUSA lter the. political compleKion of · Although no clear-cut reason conflict · is a product of basic adm in is tr ation. '' And with Jackson's Middle East Valerie Thompson is a 1un1or . he Middle East. The Reverend c'an be· immediately and irrefuta • conflicts tearing away .3: .t the g4ts of I thought a moment, then it hit trip accounted for, in addition to majoring in broadcast management. ade his trip to the embattled area bly given. maybe it has something _all of us-that the student body me. I cried: his toothless testimony before the ithout the support of the United to do with what the Reverend ac- House Subcommittee on Africa , and as'"'a non-official repre tually said during his visit. tate~ (where he neither advocated entative without any national economic sanctions or corporate ecision-making power. During hi's Middle East tour, divestment). it is plain to see that • With thes.e facts in mind. the Jackson sajd many thinas. First he Jackson will say just enough to uestion before the nation is why condemned the frequent military appy omecomzng keep the cameras and micrcr ·n fact did Jesse Jackson travel to forays Israeli forces continue to ...,phones operating, but not enough he.MKt.dle fast. and what• impact make into neighboring Arab coun to state the extreme solutions that as his visit _bad on the tense situa- tries. the establishment of new ls can effect extreme chanae. ion. in the area? raeli settlements in occupied Arab • The simple truth of the matter is lands. and the rejection by the U.S. Disturbinalv, with the help of hat Jesse Jackson is. and has been and Israel to negotiate with the the white media, Jesse Jackson is From· ince his ascendence into the na· PLO. But, then again. Jackson also increasinalv becoming projected ional limel'ight, a publicity mon· appealed to the PLO to recoanize ' as the nation's top Black leader. er with an insatiable desire to cap- Israel's right to exist. called for the But how valuable can this ure public attention. PLO to cease its military:resistance ''somebody'' be, if he continues to His trip . to the Middle East, to Israel and pursue ''non-violent'' talk loud and say nothina? ·rhe hich had been actively encour- means o_f diplomatic pressure, and illtop Sunni Khalid is The Hi top's In- by PLO chi1irmi1n Y•ssir Ara- articulated the concerns of Black •bllral niontbs or ' PopeCul111i11ates U.S. ·Visit,With ~ass ' FORMER KENYAN VICE PRESIDENT relations so that there can be more BARRED FROM GENERAL ELECTIONS ly lobin luraeu negot iations and settl•rrients. · (NAIROBI) Former Kenyan Vice President Oginga Odinga, who Hilhop lt.tffwrittt . whic; h are necessary to undefstand was long believed to be the prime successor to late President people's needs and to settle dif Joma Kenyatta, and four former leaders of the b.anned Kenya ferences." commented a pontiff People's Union (KPU) have been barred from contesting political • • -- ~. . - worshipper. , ...., office in the upcoming general elections followjng legal action A wind-sw.irled mall, a warm vet The Pope, who is Polish, has by the nation's sole legal party, the Kenyan African National unyieldina messaae and a crowd of lived through the Nazi occupation Union (KANU). Odin8a. one of Kenya's foremost leaders during about 175,000 people culminated and the Sovietconquest. During the the independence era of the early 1960s, has been barred from the final day of Pope John Paul ll's mass at the mall he said : seeking political office since the mid 60s_, when he broke politi visit to the United States. --- ~'.~ ''When freedom is used to call'y with then P.resident Kenyatta and form·ed the militant KPU. jiif.i ,. '.' .... t ·\·":!'t' _'t}.--: !".-: 1- - The sanctity and blessedness of :~,;. ·", ;.4' ' ~: ; ~ -$':,.,,·~· .:' t.,~ . ' ·'.·:~ .. dominate the weak, to squander The KANU has not released the reaso ns for the ban on Odinga ·-;~~~;~~:~1t~?:t}t~~·~·;t~~~~~E:1t~l:::i~~~~~.~\1.:i~f~~~::~ natural resources and energy, and human existence and the •. :· :"· •; .; ' ••• ·.- :-; :!:': ,;:•• ;· ~ t,} ..:: ~ ·-;· ;·~:- .~.',·. .;::-:.: ,\·.-;: '··~ :'-': ..•:" ::,:e. and the former KPU leaders. but a case seeking to nullify the establishment of the family as an ~' l;~ :;~:~~~r,~1;,:~~~~~;\~·1:J:~;;12~~~~~t~:j;'.~f,f~~'llt to deny basic necessities to people, banninG o rders i s currently before the Kenyan High CoUrt_ •.1~~ ;.:-:.(i:'..:..'<:\ii~ '.: .•. :.\ 1.ii .·;~ ''i '.»~-.: &i• .;':f.-;<.-. ;;:;"f:j.;:· <.t~ • ~· institution were the main tbemes ,.: ~:Y'?}!~-.:;; ~~ ~-:;-;;. ~ -:::-:~'.-', •:.~·,:~!A~ t'~ :_i~~i.~i we will stand up and reaffirm the ~._.,.,,r-.t- ':\,-,. s.... ,1';.,· ~ •. , . ; ~...,t~·, ::i-,;r·,. .. "":.~, ,.,, durin& Pope John Paul ll 's mass. :;;, ~"';";:.; j,'f.~::~ _:.:,.;-1 ~;~~ : ~~ ~'.:. ~'.:1 1' ' ·~~ ~\~; f· ~i' demands of justice and social TRINIDAD & TOBAGO PRIME · MINISTER WILLIAMS ,~;._-.. , ::,· ;·· t ~. :"' <":'\~C·r'~ '-:"'t,[. -"'~·" ·· ~~ <" .:,: • .•; •. ...., .,,,...... , .., -- ·•·<;;.·~·~ '" .... , ...... ,~, . ,...... , ,,,., .•• , •• ·.O:···..: ... ' .:- .• ·~ ... .. •' ••• ·!~· .; ·ASKS PARTY TO C.HOOSE SUCCESSOR Although many Black people .., ..,.,...... -·- '· · ·....-"-<··~ - ~ ...... love, ." felt they had beeo left out of the lllustratlon: Barry Wiison (PORT AU SPA IN) The Prime Minister of Tri9idad & Tobago, Mass, others felt that the mass was Stated Pope John Paul II. ''The sense of hope '' 66-vear-old Dr. Eri'c Williams, has asked the nation's ruling an open invitation for all to come .. great danger for family life in the Bishop Vinton R Anderson Birmingham People's National Movement (PNM) party tq choose a successor ''I am so glad that he came.· 1 midst of any -society whose idols suggested that a return to spiritual t_o him during his ~ddress before a PNM convention last week . . - ~ hav e been waitina for so IOpg," are pleasure. comfort a11d 1r1- vall1es promoted by the Pope Elections Prime Minister Williams, who has led the government of Trinidad stated Davida· Audrey, a dependence, lies in the · fa~t that could help Blacks. He said. ' & Tobago since 1956. said that his decision conforms with his people c lose hearts 8.nd bE> come ·· Rel1g1on does make a difference ' Washington resident. _ (" Dr. Richard Arrington previous dec;larations to serve the PNM pending the designation 1n the human spirit, and like\vise Many people c4me to the ( iall selfish_" J - stands a c hance of becom bY the party' of a successor. Williams also stated that his decision One of_ the most climatic v1s1t s can serve to reinforce in the Black just to get a alimpse of the Pupe. ing the first Black mayo r of to step dOwn was an attempt' to keep a ''low profile'' and not to during the ·Pope's United State ~ c,o n1munitv relations of trlJ St and They had flocked together from all Birmingham, Ala., after draw attention away 'from President Ellis Clai'ke~ or other Trinida- areas of the globe Some had tour was his visit to Harlen1 One respec t '' dian cabinet officials_ " garnering the most votes in ' followed him from Rome to the observer noted, '' I truthfull\ Pope John Paul It's unifying ' a seven-candidate primary. SWAPO CLAIMS TO HAVE DOWNED United States, and then to every believe that the Pope' s v1s1t to torce i1n1ong people wa s compared Arrington, an educat9r, · FIVE SOUTH AFRICAN ATTACK AIRCRAFT city in the United States , Harlem did much good We J..no\v bv or1f> observE'r to efforts by received 44.7 percent of the: (LUANDA) A mllitarv communique issued by,the South West r The PoPe' s messctge was stern. It that he 1s a believer in helping the Rf•v(•rend Jesse J.i cksor1 votes' and now faces a run- African People's Organization (SWAPO) reports that the organi enforced the concept of marriage poor, and I believe that h1~ v1 s1t Reverend Jesse Ja ck son's v1 s1t off on O ct 30 to decide the _... zation's P.eople's. Liberation Army of Namibia (PLAN) guerillas ;· and human existtnce and con will continue to ha\•e a great 111- to the Mideast \vas vir1ually the winner by majority vote • have shot down f ive South African aircraft. including a 'sophisti ~ demned. abortion. homo-sexualitv. fluence on the people 1n Harlen1 ~ an1e as Pope john Patil ll's v isi t to _cated Mirage f ig~ter- bomber . and one helicopter during opera divorce and contra,eption and the c rime It \viii gt\'e them .1 '\n1er1 c.i to establish 1Je<1cefu.l tions inside n or t~ern Namibia last m o nth_The SWAPO communi que also come at a time when o rganization President Sam Gou11net Food Service Advisory Committee Nujoma has been announcing similar results of SWAPO military success against occupying South African armed forces. South African military officials rejected the SWAPO claims and said Meeting Lacks Student Representation that military action in no rthern Namibia has been fairly quiet .. student not aif1l1.ited \\1th i\1any students are not aware . during last September. , ly , ....,. ..;;;sa;,. 1ng there has caused the Meridian HilhO; ~ffWrikr Gourmet services 1h,1t they can get dessert or drinks Hill unit to lose about S700 a week, Although few students were The reason given for the 'n1all first w1thoL1t st,1nding 1n line," said said Goodwin He also anno un c~d that proy1 - mittee meets throughout the year J present to express their views. number of students present \\'d S Goodwin' Goodwin al so noted that most of· sions will be made for vegetarians and may submit recommendat,ions · most of the members of the Food that Dean Edna Calho un. Orr 1cf' o r He added that the l111es are get the violations c ited by the Health within the coming weeks. including to Gourmet for changes. If these Service Advisory Committee Residence Life had not received ting ~ horter as more students Department last April concernecfi. an area of the cafeteria which will are not followed, however, the agreed ,that Gourmet Food Service final committee appotntn1ent ' undt>r) tand the systen1 ma c hine ,and construction be stocked with nuts, fruits and corhmittee' s o nly other recourse is has upgraded the quality of its from the dorn11torie) Acco rding to Goodwin, Gourn1et problems caused by the <;o.ndition vegetables. to inform university offic ials of its , food and service si11ce moving into Goodw in noted that altho l1gh is no t losing as much money fro m o f the old c afeteria in the Quad. The Food Service Advisory Com- recommendations. the University <:;enter • there have occasionally been its campus operations as 1t did last ''·The questions were fully an During a meetina held last Tues- problems with long lines and cold year but 1t hao; not begun to make a swered and satisfied within a Student Dies cont;nuedfrom- 1 day 1n the ~n,i_versity Center food, he expected most of them to profit 1natter of hours," sai d Alexander honor student on a university formed. cafeteria, the comJiittee members be worked out Meridian Hill. though, remains a Chalmers, univer'sity treasurer. ·s c holarship. ''Roughly and unhappily, we r~ceived a status report fr'Om John He attributed the cold food to sore point financially for Gourmet.· Bryan Goodwin. employed by ~ native of New Delhi, ,. India, lose about four students per year Goodwin, director of Gourmet filultv equipment and he explained Since c losing down its cafeteria Gourmet as a student liaison, said Gambhir's only known survivor is either··through accidents, medical Food Servic~s Those persons that long Jines were due tci stu last sen1ester, the facility is now that · student vandalism of tables his father. Gambhi' s body was 1n1ury, suicide or some other present were members of the dents' unfamiliar1tv \vit t1 the being t1sed as ·a fast food outlet and' eating utensils has contril;>uted shipped immediately to India in means," said Dean Lane. 1 faculty and administration and on! '' scramble' system The IO\V volume of students eat- to some of Gourmet 's losses. order for an a utopsy to be Per- , Special t:fiscounl ro H.V . S1udenr s J ASTON B. GREAYES, JR . 311-5515 After 7:00 p_m. 0$-1715 HEAR THIS' MAN, ' . 11111/IHllUllllllllllllllllllflffNtWlllllllllllllUltlllllUIWllUlllHIMlllllllllNl~llllllll Bob,Av1kl1n,Chalrm1n ot the Central ' Committee ol the HCP, along with ' .. 11 other Moo Tsatung delandonts, has been In- dieted by the 1ov1rn- ' ' . ment In Iha most ser· _, lous attack against a revolutlon1ry or11nlz1- lion since Ille days of " .the Block Ponthars .< ' ' ' Tbc Nattoul Security A_Jency ii seeking computer hardware/ sof1warc . Register Now For The PQT I top padu••iq 11udeau 1n Uberal Ans. • ··1.. e1 - Foreign lansuases are 8•.Pn 11 and Mat.hema19cs to meet the Pick up a PQT bulletin al your college \aluable. \ttal lllOls used at NSA for placement office. Fill out the regis1ra1ion cballeqa of e1.citin1. demandina careers. research and anal}·sis . Ad' anccd lraini'!K Tbc fint move is youn! To qualify form and mail ii before November 3 in Saturday, October 13 l'an be an1ic1pated as well as 1he possibility order to take the 1cs1 on November 17. for couidention, you mus1 compete of learning another language . succadlllly on the Professional · There is no rcgis1ra1ion fee . • Qualifte11ion Tac. (PQT). The PQT will be l•fOl'IMtioll Scle.ce - A field . drawing Those individuals graduacing with a • ' liven on camputa tllrouabout the naiion upon a mul1iplicity of disciplines. involving Bachelors or Mas1ers degree ·in Elec1ronic on No\'ember 17, 1979. Y"ou must. however. 1he collec1ion. storaJe. retrieval. Engineering. Computer Science or Slavic. WOODROW WILSON CENTER rep.er for lhe teal by November 3, 1979. interpre1a1ion and dissemination of Near Eas1crn or Far Eas1ern langu_ages By ICOrina wcU on tlle PQT. you will informa1ton. may interview l!lithoul taking the PQT. be contktea reprdins an intervtew C1 •••lcalloas - Scien1ifically devised, Mathematicians. al the Masters deRree 1470 /RV/NG ST. NW witll u NSA repo 1ntative. We will 1es1ed and managed ccyp1ografhic systems Je yel. arc also cllcmpc from having to diec: die .,. zil".. roll! JCMI wW ..., in enaure _th;e maxin:i':'m ~e1ree o . security in qualify on the PQT and may sign up for famt 1 ' I dlil• '"'cam vnicMions 1ransm1tt1ng 1ens111ve 1nforma1ton an in1ervicw. , WASH. DC 11cwlt1 -• -Flt !] • wttll'°"''ta. around lhe 110~ . Since ccypl<>Jraphy is For NSA career positions, U.S. ia1e1UPncc infonnailon. a rather unique punui1 . the 1ra1ning of ci1izenship. a thorough background , Tiie PQT belp1 to measure .Your new employees 1s extensive and investigation. and a medical ellamination I po1ential for career oppor1un1ties tn esoteric. arc required. sucll divenc fields u : Otkr o.on.-1e1 - A limited ' \ Pl I 'ii - NSA'tvasc number Ol applicants may be sclec1cd 7:00 PM comm••ic'•lllOM analysis projects need the for mana1emcn1 support areas such as National Security Agency m1n111mea1 of people who are intima1ely Personnel , Security.1..ojis1ics and Attn: M32R involved with the lalett develop~enu in Resources Managemen1 . Fort George G. Meade , Maryland 20755 $3 • Balto. 467-2412 DC. 387-8863 • SpoOJOted By' REVOLU110NARY COMMUNIST PARTY I , (THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT) An Egual Opportunity Employer. • _, • ' ' ' • • The Hi!ltop, Frid•..i, Oclober_12 , 1979 page 7 • , Congressional Pay Ra~se I -9084. ILJ.@1 Delays Howard Funds By Regina Curry University are coordinated within on a requested amount, the Hilltop St•ffwritf'r the budget of the Department of request is sent to HEW, said Dr. Congress 1nu st settle the bi ll • • Health, EdL1cation and Welfare Roger Estep, .Vice president .of involving the tongressional raise (HEW)." Development and University • within two weeks or '' I will have to Howard 1nust form its budget by Relations. He explained, ''HEW get authorization from the Board following President Carter's zero- reviews the budget and sends it to _ of Trustees to borrow money ; to based budgeting formula. Each the Office of Management and pay Howard's e1nployees," stated department head has the op- Budget {OMS), which chec ks the Or. Caspa Harris. vice president of portunity to ask for what he or she budget for incr.eases. OMS sends Fiscal Affairs anq Treasurt:r. feels is necessary for the depart· the budget to· the Pre sident. who The House and Senate are ment to function for a fiscal year. presents it to Congress ,, presently at odds 011 an acceptable But, continued Harris, they '' must pay raise fonCongress. The bill also ju stify the requests." Estep continued, ''Howard' s • ·includes appropriations for the • With zero-base budgeting, focus budget. along with all the other funding of many government is placed'on complete justification agencies seeking federal aid, is operations which have been of all expenditures . Each depart reviewed together. lf the entire ojJerating without a new budget mental program, a'ctivity or budget is cut, all agencies will • • ' si nce Oct 1. the start of the new operating unit must justify what decrease their bud~ets . HllltOP Photo ins.et . NI . Wet.ley Gro vltf.. J1-: fiscal year the department has and any Hilltop photo - Robyn Mye11 Student questions bus driver on fore rotes. According to Harris, all of • request for funds. Howard' s federal aid is tied up in ''Once .the . budget reaches the bill and if Cor1gress does not After the department head Congress. it must be agreed upon act, Howard will have to seek other completes the request, it is by both the House and Senate. and Tips On The Metro System have the Pre sident's signature. The means of gelti11g necessary funds. reviewed by the dean oP the Harris explained that 50 percent dean's. House has the initiative and can By Van Freeman the bus driver as passen'gers depart DC residents and Howard school. Following the of the acaden1 ic budget comes Q,verrule the others. If one does not Hilltop St•ffwrilef from the bus, to itidicate how students is rated as ·· very good, review, the six vi ce presidents Of • from the federal governmei-it. Howard University, the president, c;i.gree, the House and Senate must For many students who like 10, many zones the passenger has .c lean and nice." . ·while only 14 percent is obtained . the budget committee of the Board appoint subcommittees to modify trdve/ around the D C cirea, the passed through The general service by Metrobus from student tuition and fees, with of Tru stees; the full board, and the bill and present, it back to their Metro system has proven to be an Shuttle schedules vary within 1s rated highly by >ame and "low by • the ren1aining 36 percent acquired HEW review the requested.budget. branch. efficient means of transportation the Washington metro ' system others But as 011e bus driver put it. through researc h. gift s and· ''Any o f these persons may reject • Metro provides many transit routes Some buses run every 10 minutes, ''The only way you're going to miscellar1eous fund s portions or modify the request, " ''The bill is then voted on again, to get .from one point to another while other routes may take as know about how good the system . ' Harris commented, '' Federal stated Harris a.nd if passed, all agencies get their and consists of both bus and long as an hour for a bus to con1e runs 1s if you try it out for your appropriatio ns fo, Ho;.., a rd On c,e the un iversity has decided mo!1ey," concluded Estep. subway transportation One student who frequently self '' There are three ma1or bus lines rides the bl1S said he considered running through the Howard ·area, the serviCl e ''relatively good '' Columbia Road, Georgetown But there · are also somE; com Students Spur Church's BoomIn Profits Unjver.sity-Howard University and plaints about the systen1 Stl1dents 1 Georgia Avenue c001)lained of the buses ''taking paign along with the United Plan The Colunlb1a Rd . I "forever to get to stops '' The view Hilltop St•ffwfiter ning Organization, and it is also 1n.e . C hur c h ' s Fri·ed Chicken • sometimes referred to as the "' H of most students is best sumn1ed spOnsoring the Da"nte Marathon resl<_turant on Georgia Avenue, has buses," consists of H-2. H-4 and H-6 up by one rider with ''It's alright. for Sickle Cell- Anen;iia at Howard b'een doing good business a.mong buses i·t ·stretches as tar as but 11 should and can be bettef'i," University: Howard University students since Moreland Circle to Fort Lincoln Sleek. futur1st1 c transportation More than half of the Church's 1t opened for busi11ess las·t March ! and from 'Brookland to the Ken in. the ME>tro systen1 is provided by employees are Howard students l "he restaurant always seems to be nedy Center the rapid metrorail (subway) making $2 .90 an hour with a nick le full of Cl1stomers sanding 1n Jong The Ceou;e:etown-Howard line, • which, according lo some pay increase after the end of the lines called the ···G-2," goes through the passengers, is a ''very efficient first month of employment. Half of the restaurant' s Georgetown area and is caught' system '' \'Yith McDonald' s qui~kly being customers are from Howard," said near campus from 4th Stref't and Fare 0111 the metrora1I systen1 is built on Georgia Ave., most ',stu> • Dale Rain, Church's assistant Bryant Avenue the same as metrobus A metrora11 dents believe that . a~ soon as The Georgia Avenue line, the pass also includes a bus transfer manager Many students who are McDonald's opens for business, it '''70's," runs along Georgia Avenue not on the school meal plan are a ·wilt almost . certainly' interrupt into the downtown area or into Met.rorail is a relatively new· part of the restaurant's biggest Church 's fast food dominance in Silver Sprin·g, Maryland system which began operation in market - Hqward students. Ac the area . cordi11g to some of. these students, The rate on the buses is 50 cents 1976 There are still lines that are The management at Church's . during the rush hours of 6:00-9:30 being planned and built As of now, if there was an ' alternative to also admits Jhat ·McDonald's will a.m . and 3:00-6:30 p.m During non no metro'r·a1I station is located near ·chicken every night," they would hurt ''some'' of its business. ''But take it. f1JSh hours the fare rate is 40 tents the Howard area, but one ca"n be we sell chi cken, not hamburgers," There are different zones of fare reach«::d after transferring from the The little industry on Georgia sai d Rain. pjlyment along the metrobus bus Ave11ue, according to Rain, ''makes • • system. The recently initiated A metrora1I station _1s planned maybe three or four hundred ,!-i l! ltop~ photo - Matt Paschall dollars of profit every week, which Howard students l1ove helped put '.sin the ''black.'' • Metrobus Zone Check/T 1-ansfer for the Howard area ''at U Street Chur~h Black• Program requires passengers near the. Children's Hospital," is a pretty large profit margin for a Church's, plar1 to put 4P anothi r. to perp- community services but small business which started O[lly traveling through zones to Pav an according to a, metrorail franc.hise on Georgia Avepue and our help is small because we 'have seven months ago '' 11 extra 10-15 cents for ever11 zone spokesman, but the line is not Ua.derwocjd Street. a small number of stores he Banking passed through. planned for operation before 1985 Because of the good business on Richard Belt o n, Church' s stated. ' Georgia Avenue. managers of Trans fer tickets are marked by Metrorail .service amon~ most manager, said ..the profit is used for Belton noted that Church' s has - .,, . MSM _Enterprises which owns the communi~ also ''We do give sponsored a food donation cam- Group Black Woman Takes \ . Investing With Stocks and Bonds Changes Control Of Radio Station I Hilltop Sl•ffwriter Leader Every evening the neiwork news ly D•i'rell C•lhoun In a few years, Evans began to shows give a brief report on the By Johnson Y. Lancaster , HilliOll tbffWriteT Mutter Evan's step to own a consider an agreement she had activities of the stock market, but Hilltop St~ffwriter business is not unique for many made with Robert Brown, for many students stocks and The National Banker's Associa women in the" b,..usiness field, but ·president of Media Broadcasting, • bonds are things to be considered tion, representing the nation's Black fihancial institutions, has a th'lle point that 'separates Evans to buv the statton. later. However. the world of stocks • • from other women is that she is the ''I had made an agreement with and bonds should be understood ' newly installed president. · ' only Black woman to own a radio Mr.· Rober.I Biown that I would now in order to generate ideas for • Charles Reynolds, president of • . station in a field dominated by have the right to exercise the op- future investments. Atlantic Savings and loan in Nor white males. lion to purchase the statio,n at Transferable shares of stock re folk, Va ., formally took office Evans became the first and only some time," she said . ''I had no present the owQership stock • during the National Banker's Black woman in the U.S. to own way of knowing that I would exer- holders (or shareholders) ha ~~ in a M Association (NBA) convention this and operate a radio outlet !his past cis~ the option so soon." corporation. week in New Orleans, la .. accord September by taking ~over the First there is common stock. This ing to Thomas Goins. NBA execu ownership of, WAAA-AM 1n Finl Black Won1a11 ·is used when the're fs·only one type tive director. Winston-Salem. North Carolin:t. of stock to tie concerned with. As one of his first official duties, Evans is not · a ne-.,1.>mer to Common stock has four rights ' Reynolds said the association will Tu Ou:11 lllustra.tlon : ErvlR O'Neal ,WAAA, but she has beenr'-inployed .. which are: convene on ~ovember 10, 1979 to ~ by the station since her .~arly days 1) the right to vote anP be repre ting principles. Firstly, a preferred The" interest paid on a. bond Can map out strategy for confronting as a student at Wake F)rest Uni sented in the man~gement of the stockholder receives his previously be paid at maturity (date of ex the threat of scarce cash reserves 1 A Ratlio S1alion versity in Winston-Sat~m . The business; set amount of dividends before the pec{ed payment} or periodically that are predicted as a result of the previous owner of th station 2) the right to receive dividends common stockholder. through serial bonds. Federal Reserve's new economic Media Broadcasting Con\ any, wa~ in U.S. from the corporation; Secondly, 'preferred stock Most bonds are written to· policy. holders receive the full stated pleased -with Evans 'lj .brk and 3) the right to receive a percen mature between 7 and 20 years This policy wilt reportedly Evans gathered the money for offered her a job after gr.i. ~uation . ·1age of the assets if the company li value of stock in the event of liqui- from the date of issue: at which make the cost of borrowing higher the loans that were needed for the ''I knew pretty early in life what I quidates; dation. • time the bondholder is paid an for banks; and the banks Will be Sl .040,000 · sale from two local ' wanted to go into," Evans com 4) the tight to subscribe for addi Thirdly, preferred stock can be amount greater than what the forced to pass 9n the increase to banks, but the financing was done mented: ''I was always eager to tional stock. called at the option of \.he cor bond was purchased for. customers. through the U.S Small Business learn, and as opportunities pre Common stock should be 'e poration. The holder is usually The different types of Stocks and Goins said that Reynolds was • Assoc,ation' to cc::>mplete sale sented themselves. I took them." the garded as the basic element of paid a price slightly higher than the bonds available cater to different elected president of NBA at last Evans took a position as news of the 29 vear-old AM radio owhership. One advantage of issuing price. needs of those w illing to invest year's convention, , and worked • ·and public relations director of the station. common stock is that it can in Finally, preferrE;:d stockholders their money: Some people use .with George Brokemond (then NBA • radio station after she graduated· Evans i~ presently the Ceneral c:reise in value without limits. carry no voting_Q_ower . them to finance businesSes an·d. president) in a year long transition • from Wake Forest. but she was Manager of the 1,000- watt radio However, cotnmon stock • loses Another option for investment is others use them to secure their period. late~ appo!nted a·s the Program station and a vice-president of the value more rapidly than other the bond which is a note that a personal security for the future. At this year's convention SamU~I Manaaer and then the Operations Media Broadcasting Comp.iny. tyJ*S of securities during bad corporation sells to outsiders for Stocks and bonds do not carry Foggie Sr ., president of United Na- • Manaaer, which conSisted of run WAA'A became the firSt Black times. cash and/or any other" asset. It is perfect guarantees. but th~y do tional Bank of Was,hinaton, 0 .C., operated radio station in NcSrth On the other hand, preferred considered a long term liability of offer the chance to make money was elected~sident effective in' nin1 the station on a day to day 1 basis. Carolina on October 28, 1950. stock has a dif~erent set of opera- the corporation. by spending it. October 1980 . • • • ' • • • The Hilltop, Friday, O~lober 12, 1979 o Entertainment D . ,:: I . . l o Lifesty!es o Culture • • • • , _ omecom1ng ' p1ce it • Iv lobert S.ftders • f • I • This year's Variety Show had its • I share of suspense, excitement and surprisingly the down right weird Weird is the only appropriate • word to describe a comedy act • that featured two three-headed • monsters onstage, led by a, bald • headed, deformed old man, all • • • singing to the disco hit. '' freak of ; <....-. the Week!'' The theme was funny and so un expected that the audience had to roll with laughter. The comedy ac t virtually stole the show, winning a t st.anding ovation. Unfortunately no place among the three finalists was • awarded the group The only other stand1ng-0vat1on. \,,,,. of the evening was for a beautiful. superbly talented young female vocalist named Kim, who sang ''Walk on By'' and ''Close to You," even better than Oionr\e Warwick Angel;t Curtis, first pla ~ e " 'inner • last '{ear~ tor her dramatic presenta- . tion ''The River Niger." was back again this year to " 'in fourth place with the dramatization, ''Note to a Trio. and they re111 inded one of d Caucasian '' gospel version of Sister Sledge It 1s -Sepia, a group composed oi unfortunate that the Trio waited to three lovely ladies backed by a appear until 11 00 pm when most huge thirty piece band, won third of the audience had left. because \ place The 1udges were apparently they d~seived a. Qigger applau "e impressed with the group's size than they receiived ' A group called Harmo nia, com The music. Skits and dran1at 1c posed of three women, won second act s were well oriented, so the aud • ience was never bo red " '1th repet1- • place They made the old time dull ~ song, ''Bridge Over Troubled t1on in a ma1or catego ry The .1 ct s Waters'' by Simon and C;arfunkel went quicker th.is vear, unlike last sound like modern gospel year's show when too much time First place went to three charm was wasted setting up 1n bet\\•een ing young ladies with a down right acts Music donated by Sol1nd Sy ' • ' for the Un .ly Julie Cole,..n ground in different areas. The present tuition is S775 study programs. school is completed at a younger That is an error 1n thinking," he Hlllo1 S..ffwritn Howard University has a current per semester for full time students, Undergr.aduat~ students are ·age the person is more virorous. said . ''Aside from a person's area of enrollment exceeding 10, ------~--·--- ~·' • • • • blaekbOard 1350 R sireet N.w . wash1ngton . Museum , D.C. Donation $2 for adults, child- Th(' Anacostia Ne1gl1b orl1ood Compiled by ren 75 cen ts Museum presents '' Out of Afric~ ; Estella l . Holeman HELP/Justa Phone Call Away a.a Fashion From· West African Kingdoms t o ... The Black People' s Union and Colonization'' from now through Chi· Town Christian • - Conferenc~ Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc .. December. The museum is located a Mu Beta Chapter of George Wash at 2405 Martin Luthei' Ki1)g Avenue Remember this number: 636- Rides to Chicago, Illinois i11gt on University, present a benefit SE Open weekdays 10-6; weekends 6878; it is a number we all may and participation. in the II fashion show called ·· La Mode l ' 1-6 National Black Christian need., The people who will answer Hiver 11'' featuring winter fa shion. this number are there to listen to Students Conference is be- .. . on Su nday, Oct. 21 in the Marvin The Museum of African Art 1s a ing arranged for-this region and " help people help them ' Center Theatre located at 21st 'and featuring traditional sc ulpture -- . by W .J. Seymour & the selves," says Chalmer Thompson. H streets. N.W . For information, from Upper Volta. thru October. This number is that of Howard's a Methodist fellowships.. All contact L.onnie Taylor at 529·7571 The ''Sc ulptor's Eye: Chaim Cro5s • Hotline, and Chalmer Thompson is interested parties meet Collection'' will be on display u"nt il one of the three student directors Wednesday at 5:30 Octo 8 Television Oct. 20. The museum is located at of the Hotline 'service. ber 17, 1979 at 100 Bryant Su nday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m ., WETA 318 A St . N.E. Open weekdays, 11 - ''We' re not advice aivers or solu· St N.W. Call 232-5918 o' (C hannel 26) w ill air '' Reggae. 5; weekends. noori·S. • tion aivers. It's not someone call 797-1993 immediately Jamaican Soul, " a musical docu· • Open Forum· ing and asking if they should have mentary filmed in Jamaica that an abortion, and then our saying ' I Bazaar •'' Black Male/Female Sexism e)(plores the nature of reggae, the Debate'' featuring KathV Fluellen think you should' or ' I thir1' you Aiysha Unity Productions present uniq!Jely Jamaican music which is (WHUR) and Ri chard Williams should not.' lnst.ead we're a facili ''A Nubian Culture Bazaar '' featur the isla nd's dominant , popular (S . - C ; II u · I F ·day tation to help callers solve their lllustrltlon ' M.1urlC• J.1r1klns ing live entertainment, arts " & . . oc10 1og1st , o ne n1 v . . r1 , form. Reggae artists appearing on f t H a'd own problems,'' says Thompson. • crafts. authentic merchandise and . · 0 ct. 1 9 . rom 3- 6 p.m. a ow heavy for telepnone counselina. a patient stranger to talk to; they the broadcast rnc lude Bob Marley . . . Bl kb c nte' The Hotline was beaun in 1972 health foods and drinks. This event . . . Un1vers1ty s ac urn e . then ·the Hotline operators refer are also numbers to call if you and the Wailers, Jimmy Cliff, Burn- Ad . . f d. pa, ·c,·- l takes place tomorrow. Saturday, m1ss1on ree. au 1en ce 11 when the counselina sei:vice found the callers to crisis intervention want to reach out and help some ing Spear, and Big Youth. . d · Oct. 13 from 6 p .m . to 11 p.m. at · pat1on we 1co me . '· a need for counselina beyond that centers or other services in the one. • Of its own services. community. The Hotline's two lines received ''We don~ t tell anyone what to 55 calls per week last year, most do, we just list alternatives. They Libra, the Balancing Force • from nonstudents who needed choose the best alternative for groomed and easygoing. He, loves .. • either someone to talk to or refer· ly Curtia Jaimes their situation.·· says Beckett. HilhO; S&.affwrittt being in love and is persistent ral information. ''I had a lady call who said that when . he finds the person he The operators that you' ll reach she was going to do away with her· The Li bra11 ... considers to be ''the right one.'' are a variety of students with self. She was laughing, and you This air sign is the balancer of The Libran born near the time of various interests: psychology learn that when a person is laugh human relations. The justice loving Virgo is a bit more careful in his • • majors,. chemistry majors, Enalish ing is when they're most likely to squl. a peacemaker · everyday activities. The influ.ence .. • majors and others. Last year, 35 do it. We talked for about an hour Ruled by the planet Venus, the of Virgo makes hirii · r~served , operators, who were all screened, and after that she wasn't upset. Libran is gentle and kind. He seeks serious and disciplined in natufe. in.terviewed, and a part of an in~ The following week she called harmony in his life. on his job and The Libran born close to the time .,,._ tense three-day training proaram. back and we talked again, and that in his home of Scorpio is more outspoken and manned the Hotline's phones. • makes you feel «>:>od and want to Charming and intelligent, Libra • ag&ressive than the true Libran The operator' s training proaram go on." explains Beckett. people enjoy the company of whose birth~ay falls close to the stresses ''crisis intervention," says . Though the Hotline is limited by others. They dislike being alone . beginning of October. . Alton Beckett. another student a lack of financial support, its pri and because of the need for Their interest in the aesthetics of director: mary goal is not to e)(pand. but companionship, both se)(es tend to life prompts many Libra people to ''We're doina . telephone crisis The Hotline is actively seeking marry early in life become musicians. actors and intervention; the same thina that a more students to be operators. The The female Libran 1s a good singers. Because they are highly in psycholoaist or paraprofessional homemaker and the man' in her life • numbers 6JfH>878 and 636-6879 tuitive, many choose a field which .might do, except we're doing it are not only numbers to call if you comes first. She is usually e)( complement's this chara cteristic . without seeina the person,'' Says need help writh a problem or simply tremely se lective about her mate Happy Birthday Librans! Spread Beckett. • instead, to improve the training of and loyal to him once committed. good vibrations and ~armony dur-: If the caller's problems are t~ its operators. !he male Libran is usually well- ing this. your season • Hypertension-The Silent Killer Dimensions Unlimited, Inc. presents ' . . weight, smoking, high salt intake. ment of hypertension is that in ning). These occurrences are ly Eleanor Wal,er • stress and other factors such as dividuals st~ P . tak ing ttleir medi usually transient, but should be Hil9- Sl.lffwrittt ''FALL FUNK FUNK FESTIVAL'' age, race and cholesterol effect cations without consulting their reported to the doctor when they Hyper'tension or high blood blood pressure doctor. This noncompliance is occur. A decision will then be This Sunday, October 14 -8:00 p.m. pressur~ . affetts almost si)( ty There is no known cure for usually due to the cost of made as to how the treatment plan m illion Americans today hypertension It 1s a l1iet1me illness. medications and the side effects should be adjusted. . It has been estimated that up to This disease can be controlled with that may occur Others discon The goal is to develop a one-half of the millions of people treatment centered around anti· tinue their medications because treatment plan that maintains .the w ith high blood pressure don't hypertensive drugs. low salt-low thev begin to feel good and blood pressure within a desirii.ble know they have it. They often find • range, with minimal discomfort to .. out accidentally through screening • the individual. Following' the programs in supermarkets, treatment plan will help to pr61ong churches and theaters or during a • life and reduce 'the riSk of heari routine physical e)(amination disease, kidney failure and stroke. GQ Research has also shown that Cu rrently, there is .a national Blacks are affected almo~t twice effort related to hypertension. It is KOOL and THE GANG as often as whites. and hyper .directed at educating the public tension is often more severe in about hypertension. identifying AL HUDSON and Blacks. persons who have hypertension Blood pressure is . the f~rce and referring them for treatment. e)(erted by the blood against the THE SOUL. PARTNERS Locally, there are,..several screening walls of.the arteries. The Pressure 7 .00 in advance $8.00 day of show programs throughout the Washing is created by the pumping of the ton metropolitan area. Tickets on sale now at Cramton Auditorium, _Hechts, heart and the resistance of t~e lllu1tr1tlon : Robin Wllll.1m1on The Department of Medical· Pentagon Ticket Service, c_apital Ticket Center, all blood vessels. When the heart consider themselves cured . Surgic.il Nursing in the College of . contracts and pumps blood into fat diet .• elimination of smoking ca~I Soul Shacks, Art Young.s, & at Capital Centre Box Whatever the reason. when · _Nursing is contributing to this centre Office, Landover,.Md. For information call: the arteries, the pressure goes up and avoidance of stressfu l • and wh_en the · heart relaxes bet situations whenever possible medications are stopped, the effort by co ndu c t~ng a s_creening 3)0-1900 • ween beats, the pressure goeS For some individuals. weight blood pressure again rises and the and r~ferral pro1e ~t a1me~ at potential dcimage to the heart. e_du_cat1ng the pµbl1 c 1den· down. reduction alone is sufficient to ~nd ' c blood vessels and other organs t1fy1ng those persons with hyper· O'JAYS Blood pressure is recorded with keep their blood pressure within a • tension within the Howard two figures. The first number is the desirable range, while others continues. ' ' ' community. Referrals will be made special guest .·.systolic pressure, which represents require a combinatio n of drugs and Side effects of antihypertensive as they are needed. the pressure in arteries• when the drugs . include· excessive fatigue . Jones Girls dietary modifica tion heart contracts. The second impotence and dizziness Do you know your blood A major problem In the treat- number is the diastolic pressure {especially on risi ng in the .mor- pressure? , SUNDAY, November 11, 1979 representina the pressure in the • arteries when the heart relil)(es. 8:00 pm • • It is normal for blood pressure to fluctuate, aoing down durina rest and increasina during physical e)(ertion. When the blood pressure Dimensions Unlimited • remains persistently flevated Presents above 140/90, hypertension exists. presents Hypertension is called ''the Special Guest D.J .'s • silent killer'' because most people THE SUGAR HILL GANG Free Pus Transportation Provided lbth V.O;is! have no symptoms at all. There are ' • no specifiC warnina siens, although EMOTIONS headache. dizziness and tension • may occur. As a result, hyper· special guest tension may proceed untreated, .and undiagnosed until it leads to • heart ·disease. kidney failure. Maze • ' stroke and blindness. Approximately 90 percent of those persons diagnosed as being • SUNDAY t-vpertensive have ''essential'' or ''idiopathic'' hypertension. This October 28, 1979; -meaos there is no known' cause for its developm'ent. The re~inina 10 8:00 pm " percent have secondar;t hyper· • . . . tension, meaning there is ln under· ' lyin1 cause such as a ~Umor or ·A HOMECOMING DISCO AFFAIR Ticket Outlets: All Ticketron Locations; kidney disease. •• s.turdey, October 13, 1&79 E"¥en thou1h the' speciiic cause - ~ Downtown, Soul Shacks, Art Young's, & of hypertension is usually not at the BLACK CRYSTAL DISCO Tickers:· -$4. 00 known. several factors have been Crainton Auditorium · ide11tified which place _an indi FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT ANY CLUB MEMBER Tkkets on sale at Cramton Box Office vidt.tal at risk. Heredity, excessive • The Hilltop, ~ rid.J.y, Q_c to ber 12, _} 979 .. 1 ' ,, I• !11 I " " " " J," ,, ' . • • IN • oncert • ' • • • • -. • 11 ,, • ' . •• • • "••; • • ( • • • ( - ( ' ( ' I ' • ( • ( ' • ( • • • { FRIDAY, October 12, 1979 • .. • • \ Cramton Auditorium ( First Show: 7:30 p.m. Admission: Students $3 second Show: ~030 p.m. Others $5 (.. ················································••i••······························································································ • ' p.tgc 11 ' • Fine s esents: s. Sandra P .• ps • the Fine Arts Department for de Before one auditions for a role, actor. he must know himself be she performed in an ''off-off Broad- · veloping the qualities of disciplirie it is essential that he learn con-' fore he can have confidence, ji>r he way production'' as a blues singer .. Hilltop St.affwril" and professionalism within its tracts and ne1otiations. makes sure may lose himself through the in ''little Bit." Her future plans do not include ,, Sandra ReaVes-Phillips spoke to j tudents "Those who were on tour he has a '' round-trip'' ticket for any various personalities he imitates. ~ acting. She plans to pursue ''a the Fine··Arts Oepartme11t's drama with her called her ''Ms. Phillips'' destination and patience. ''Don't She said one must never sell him - more persorlal career." She will be students' last Friday after a tremen al first , and as they gradually came be so anxious," said P-hillips. ''let· se lf short or_he may find himself in ' ' returning to Europe to sing and re dous amount of .1oy and ~x. c it e to know her, began calling her go and let God do the work and re a long line of many, waiting for a lea"'te her next album, which will be ment was shown by the heart ''Sa·ndra ··c However,' they con member that you never stop learn role. She said, ''When I make it, it written by her accompanist and warming reunion of Phillips and tinued to show her the same sense ing- you've got to learn about will be standing on my own two very c lose friend, Ricky Payton. He old friends. of respect even after that deletion what's outside the door of educa, - feet," and that's how everyone is a 20-year-old native of Washing Phillips, an actress, singer. song of formality tion. Overcome your hangl.lps, be should feel , in order to. be sue- ton, O.C.; a H .U student; a writer writer and lecturer who featured as Expressing that everyone 1s a willing to be open-acting is an ex. cessfuJ. • • and compo ser for CBS Recording ~ Sister Annie and as ''Cra zy'' Mary star in a show no matter how small tension of life .. it's about being On the other hand, Phillips Company in C_alifornia; and dir , in ''Daddy Goodness," is originally his part mav be, Phillips also em honest with yourself and being stated, ''I'm not satisfied with how • ector of the ''Ri cky Payton from Mullens. S.C , was raised in phasized that one must push his open," stated Ptiillips . . the business of the play ''. Daddy Singers'' gospel gro.up that is tour Brooklyn, N.Y : and presently re- ago aside in order to be successful She then spoke of the time she Goodness'' was handled and the in ing Europe in 1980. had to overcome a hangup when sides in Queens. N. Y • in acting. She said one must enable sensitivities that were shown The · message that· Phillips Phillips began talking to the st u himself to separate his personal she auditioned for the role of a towards the performers from the wo uld like to leave with the How dents by informin1 them of how life from his theatrical life (which postitute for ''The Happy Hooker." peopl~ who made the decisions; ard University community' s future however, I love the play beca.use she found herself through the pro involves ·· a lot of politicking''). S~e stated, ''If you totally disagr_ee actors is ''It can be done-what A ctually during the rehearsal time with the character, don' t do it at of its positive message-'Spread . duction '' RaiSin'' during the Jan ever you set out to do- by learn in~ all! My favorite character is my toy!· " uary-April National Tour in spans. one has no personal life-he how to deal with the obstacJes and may even lose as well as gain· grandmother in South Carolina." Switzerland, in which she played Phillips got her first break 1in by being willing to make an 'Ass' the part of Moma for five months friends Thus. he must be ready to Moreover. Phillips emphasized ac ting after studying with the Al out of yourself ·on· Stage - as long ~ In addition, she complimented both the good and the bad. that in order for one to be a good Fann Theatrical Ensemble wh~ as it's justified and honest." ._ . d _ Th,e Wonder of the Ebony Fashion Fair lyMoniqueCreenwood Fashion Fair, purchased the :;how's every curve the body throws; St ... After 172 shows on its 1~79 - 80 HiiltlD;Staffwrifft clothing from the collections . of Laurent's ''picasso dress," a bright 1t1nerary, the company consists of Some had never come before. Dior, St. Laurent. Givenchy, Cardin, ·orange balle~ina - type short cock· two ru,ale mo~els , 11 female Others have come every year Valentino, Burrows, and a ~o s t of tail dress, with bright cut-outs in an models, arl outstanding com- religiously. other popular designers. abstra ct design on the skirt; swim- mentator, a three-piece n1u sical en- But they all came to the John F. The show also introduced 'new suits you wouldn't dare go swim- semble. plus backstage help. Kennedy Center Sunday in their fashion designers, including D . C .' ~ ming in; a hand·beaded jacket of That's many people with a lot of best attire. They all wanted to see lapenski. His design, a sheer black , 10,000 beads and a 24 ~t . liquid talent, but with all the beautiful and, experience the ''Color EXplo- and gold top over black peg.. leg gold gOwn. and talented Black women. tryir1g sion.'' pants with gold pipping and a Not only were 200 coutu'e to make if in the modeling field, why ·would the Ebony tashion fair Qmatching black and gold fur bo a, faShions modeled, but Having ''what it takes'' to ·give so were have two white female models? ·· was perfec t for a night on the Fa sh· F · · · the audience ''what it wants," the ion arr cosmetics, More Regard.less of this contradiction, t-n. · d 1979-80 Ebony Fashion Fair fea cigarettes, an H~nes Pantyhose: the Ebony fashion fair, a produc· tured color and lots more. There Featuring clothing from swim tion of Ebony magazine. has been ; were garments by some of the wear to bridal wear, there were The prominent fabrics were silk • on the ro~d for 22 years with the ul finest European and American de-' several show stopping pieces, su ch satin and gold lame. As for ac- timate purpose of raising f unds for signers on the fashion scene. as Mary Mcfadden' s Coty Award cessories, there were hats and charities. winning design, a hand-painted, more hats, wide belts and shoes The ''Color Explosion '' till hit , Eugene Johnson, wife of Ebony quilted jacket of vibrant colors ranging from classic pumps to Maryland and Virginia 11ext,: ~nd publisher John H . Johnson and pro over a pleated silk gown; Bill Blass' high-heeled satin sandals with long those audiences will see what H illt op Pflol o · W endell Willi.1mson ducer and director of the Ebony red, drapped, halter gown to catch· feather details. Washingtonians enjoyed Sur1day. -Stanford MBA- 'Perspectives' Salutes Queen Nefertiti ' By Millrlill frillzier REPRESENTATIVE Hilhop St.affwriter COMING TO CAMPUS f Nefertiti is one of the most THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 popular figureS of this decade. The fourteenth century B.C. A rtprnt:•lali"" of llilt" Stanford Gradualf 5':hool of Egyptian queen has been in sight BuM•tu will be" on campus lo discuM wilh lntcmted. sllldl•b tlle '•ttpllo•al f'duntional opportunity of the constantly over the past three Stanford MliA Proaram. years. She's really been spread quite thin. AppointmcnlS ma)· be m11dc wilh You can find her, made .of gOld · ,_... Leslie Harry through or silver, in the stores or on the 1,,l"be Carttr Mn·kn: Ofracr yard. She was recently spotted on .,, the front of a t-shirt exemplffying TM MBA PifOtmm is • two-:t·c11r arneral ma11a1ement rourw of stu"" dniaaf'CI for mtn •nd ,.·omrn who wish power and stren1th. - to dt'velop Ill\. •a1ement skills lo mttt lhe bruad ttspon Nefertiti was the wife of Amen • sibilitin rtq• red In both the privalc and P•hlk Sttton hotep IV. When his rule began, he loda:t· ••d i• ·1hf f•l•rt'. was given a chief wife (Nefertiti) and a harem. • • Nefertiti was a woman of non GRADUATE SCHOOL o•· BUSINESS STANFORD UNIVERSITV royal birth. She laid no claim in her Sleaford. California 94305 title to being daughter or sister of a - • king. She was referred to as the I royal heiress. who was usually a • princess holding rights to the ' throne that passed. to her husband. ----. lllu5tratlon: Barry Wiison ' on his marriage to her. • her·husband sat on a simple one. the monument. ''Fair of Face, Mis Nefeititi, was a very important, ENGINEERS tress of Happiness, Endowed with queen. More times than not her In the earlie~ years of the reign, Favors, Great of Love, " was ·name was associated with .that of she was exemplified as an Nefertiti. CHEMICAL her husband in monumental irr eminently desirable woman,· a:c ' ELECTRICAL scriptions. She us,,uallv. app~ared in cording to an Oriental standard of Today, Nefertiti is a symbol of MECHANICAL a tall blue crown which resembled attractiveness and in this degree of strength, courage and the power to ·· the war crown that Amenhotep IV grace is emphasized by the endure, just as she was during the wore. She sat on a royal stool whil"e epithets that are applied to her on fourteenth, century B.C. People 0 . · Like You Make Things Happen EXPERIENCE At Sun Petroleum ''Songs in the K~y of Life'' Products Company • SUN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY is o wholly owned sub You are cordially invited by The Liberal Arts Student Council to attend sidiary of Sun Company, Inc .. with operational responsibilities for 6 . . ma1or petroleum refinenes 1n Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsytvenia, Tell88 , An Evening of Song, Film, Poetry, and Dancing·. and Puerto Rico. In add1tN)n , we are also ino.mlved in the manufacture • and martr.et1ng of speciality oils. lubricants and petrochemicat prod - ucts for 1ndustnes and consumers. • • ' Our company can offer bright, ambitious grad! 111tes ca1 eers in vital .-Kt ''A .SALUTE TO STEVIE WONDER''. technically challenging areas such as Petroleum Process Engineering, • Pro1ect Eng1neenng and Chen'Ncal Engineering. The•• profes&ioneMy st1muN1t1ng , highly lucrative positions can lead to plant meiiegeme1t and beyond. And while you're helping your-sett, you cen be assiating this coun Monday, October 15, 1979 try. and the world. in solving cntical piol:llent& to e1M!rgy utilization end producbon Blackburn Center - Main Ballroom '1 l1a.t_.P1ef1el1ndlnz'11'1I P-lle•v1s2••• • . . October 28 7:00 pm. • • • to share some straight talk with you about your future with &... Petro6eum • ~ts Company. For further details about our visit ple1 ee contact your Colege * Dinner Will Be Served Ptacement Office. .. 8Ull • • Co.me And Let Your '. 'INNER- VISIONS" Flow. AOI I ,.,14iri011C J 1...... ae1te•-• ~ O ADMISSION: ATTIRE: - ....• We•• an Affirmmive Acticn'E"'* Opportunitr E~f91, M/F/H/V 0 ---- • I . • • The Hilltop, Friday, October- - 12, 1979 • ' .. • • 1son . , an Outlaw seven-yard touchdown the ba ll and the Bison recovered a, c!!2!! 1. cUl Hiiitop photo - C yde Suttoo Bison defe11si1•e end Roderic k ~·a/ton (85}0nd company stop Hornet running back in action last Saturday in Dover. • " • oun e • Compiled •by 0JrreM (Jlhouo ' rea so n to take a beating lying NORTH CA'ROLINA CENTRAL do\Yn. Morgan scored 41 points to UNIVERSITY The Bison bo ur1 ced ba.ck· last the embara ssing eight that Eastern Not only did they lose, but weekend Dover. Del , ·against Shores had. Hopefu!lly Morgan in they lost bad. The Un_iversity of Delaware SState \vith a ·23-0 ca n beat S.C. State at home and • M ass achusetts swamped Central shutout and tl1e prospect s look the two fight 1t out the rest of the 48-7 in ·Boston. This is the same better this homeco n11ng weeki::nd season for the second place spot Univ of Mass . that went agains't against Virg·iri1a State .• but the HOWARD UNIVERSITY ' FAMU in the se mi-finals of the game \viii be a struggle. The leader 'v\1hether it was the Blue Di\' ision 1-AA Championsh ip. of the MEAC Va St showed a Den1on's defense o r the ski llful Ce ntral fcLtS Oe-laware State thiS weak showing ag<11n~t one of its showing of the offense doesn 't weekend in Durham, but Eastern weakest opponent s oi the Sf'a so n m;:itter. but the Bison won in Shore the following weekend in Charlotte.' N C . but tt1i s \veek's Dover, Del. Delaware State was ' performanceS w ilt n1o ve man)' w~lcom~d · relief after the behind 0 teams up or do\vn the ladder in the Wii~rgthat we took t\vo weeks in a DELAWARE STA TE COLLEGE MEAC. . • trow against S.C. Stati;; and FAMU As you know they lost last SOUTH CAROLINA STATE but this should be the last time weekend but they might have COLLEGE that you hear of the Bi so n losing better luck with someone on their • 'lie 'Blue 0..1~' hdd the /b1'1et Offense to 93 tOIO/ yards last Saturrkly. I wish that someone would beat this season. Hemecoming against • own level. North Carolina Centra l them and we COL1ldoget the number Virginia State should be fruitful. could be what Oela\vare State is Ho•eee.•lall Ga•e· one position for iu'st one week, but . but State shou ldn' t be taken . looking for'in this long dry season, ontirrH!tl from pagt I the performance 6f this · team is lightly. They ~ave won four games. ' but it could ' be the starting point· outstanding every week~nd . last but haven' t lost more than o ne. 11 0 1n Winston-Salem, North Caro- be field pos1t1on and momentum. field position. the game could be for Cen tral to start a winning weekend it wa s another win l1 t1a , 1>unted for a 47.7 yard average Special teams will play a direct come a run-away. However. if NORTH CAROLINA A&T STATE st reak. A good win wouldn't make against the.. Colden Bu lls of ,1 11d booted a 75 yard punt that ap-, iole in both instances . If the fleet State is in the game at half time, it UNIVE'RSITY the win-loss column look so bare. Johnso n C. Smith in Charlotte. S.C. · How heart breaking can a stOfY I ' , • pea red to be shot from a cannon. footed Greg Scott can get loose could prove to be a long afternoon ' ' State·* blinded the Bulls 23-3 . go. A& T lost, for the first time in 17 UNIVERSITY. OF MARYLAND- The key in tomorrow's ::a::m::e;..::w::i::ll...;a;;;n;;d;;...s;;e;,;t;..;th;;e;;...;;B;;i•;;;o;:.n;..;u;:P:..;W;:,i;:t:;h~g;;oo::;;d~f~o:;r_:t;;h;;e_:B~i:;::so::;:n;.. ------~ Howard ha s been the only team to ' • years. to NorfolK State University E~TERN SHORE get more than 16 point against the in Norfolk by one,point. 27-26. A& T ~ • Bulldogs"'.' But can o ld . dogs learn Every week it is the same· old wa s right on Howard's tail last 1 story. Not a chance in the MEAC new tricks? We will see after t'heir ~ee k end with the same overall ooters p erty conference, but things aN:! looking rest this weekend. They play record, but things are looking up a little brighter in the overa ll pass a dejected liberty-Baptist back, we achieve the midfield con M o rgan in Orangeburg. - this weekend. keeper. trol that had been sorely lacking in MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY column. They have Won a game, ; They will be playing Ea stern but fro m the whipping that they Spurred by four Ian Gage goals, Our third goal started from a previous games. The midfield Morgan wa s very impres~ive against UMES la st weekend in Shore in Gree nsboro tomorrow, . ·took against Morgan last weekend a11d Skippe,r ·Errol Gillette's three, poorly taken Liberty·Baptist goal-, IJlaaly controlled the tempo of and H owa rd the fol lowing you couldn't tell at all. This week the Bison. in brilliant sunshine last kick which Oriakhi intercepted the game and sprayed deft passes Baltimore. Eastern Shores hopes weekend. If Eastern Shore gi~ they face North CarOlina Central, Sa turday, mauled Liberty-Baptist with his chest and immediately over the entire field. were probably down from the .A& Ta good battle, maybe they wilt but they haven't won a game . ~ 1-1 in a one-sided soccer gaine. passed to Gage. Gage then headed In the 32 ITiinutes of play, beating they s'uffered against . . the ball back to Oriakhi who drib Delaware State, but. that 1s no be to la;e. Might be a tight game. • . frOm the touch off, it was ob Gillette, who supported Gordon .nn - erag, ' vious that the Bison was in no bled a defender and scored. beautifully, intercepted a pass 1nood for a repeat performance qf The fourth goal was a good between two liberty-Baptist example of our quick passing and defenders, and put us · up by six . ' . the Catholic and Adelphi Universt ' t1es game. The game was not vet a our hustling attitude in this game. goals. 1r1inute old when Bancroft Cordon Oriakhi, who had weaved his way An Ephraim lnameti' s long throw ~t vlishly flicked the ball 'over ·a de around defenders throughout the goalwards slipped throuth the fender and then made a through game, passed to James Sansom keeper' s hands, hit a defender and pass to Sylvanus Oriakhi. Oriakhi Who then pushed to Gage and he in scored to make it 7-0, Bison. Two then cleverly dribbled the aoal turn made a through pass to Junior minutes later, skipper Gillette drib keeper, but the ball ran to a diffi Davy. Davy hustled to get to the bled his way through the defense cL1lt angle away from the goal, and ball but collided with the keeper in and scored to make our tally eight. . ·s hook Shot at goal hit the the process. The ball rebounded to Gillette, who also had three assists . upright a liberty-Baptist defender, and again combined with Oriakhi and The 'oohs' fiad barely died when Gage, showing a keen pair of feet, then with Gordon, but Gordon' s we were awarded a free-kick, the kicked from around the defender shot hit the crossbar. Just before result of the liberty-S.ptist aoal to register his first of four goals. the half ended, give and go passes keeper handling the ball outside A feW minutes later. another between Gillette and Gage saw Ian , the penalty area. Errol Gillette, pOorly taken liberty-Baptist free volley over a~ advancing keeper to who played a fine aame, took the kick was intercepted by Oriakhi send us into the locker rOom with free-kick and passed to Oriakhi who aaain combined with Ga1e. the scoreboard showin& 9-Q, Bison. but Oria1khi's power shot to goal who then blasted away at goal. His On the return in the second h31f was well saved by the goal-keeper. ' shot was deflected off a defender we a1ain exhibited good crisp into the back of the net. Then, Gillette found Gaae with a passes and we also continued our Then Donny Street dribbled his long pass and Gage shot past an mobility on offense. On one oc way through three defenders and advancing keeper for our fifth casion, applying those quick' laved off to Gillette. Gillette's shot goal. With the promotion of again was deflected off a defender Gordon from center-half to half- cont/-onpogo 13 ' Kmny Lln?' (5) - • ' • I • ' • • Netters Prepare For CCC • B~k College Football Poll ' Iv Wayne f. Norton American, Ceorgetown and the we can meet 1n the finals of the Univf.rsitv of the District of Col first flight '' I umbia will be set ~ Up \\1th three Coach Eddie Davis said he Compiled by D•rrell C~lhoun Howard University's tennis team flights of singles play and three would also use lane Williams. • • will compete in the Capjtal· Col flights of doubles ' Peter Muldrow, Mark McMurduck As part of the Hilltop' s extensive. sports coverage, we. w1JI bring you leaiate Championships (CCC) . at and Mark Chisholm. Davis noted • Ea ch team s 11umber one a11d the Sheridan Broadcasting Network (formerly Mutual Blac k Network) Ceoraetown University this we"ek- that Georgetown, George Washing- two p I avers w1 II compete 1n t he . · Nation~I Tol!Jo football poll end ' f. fl h Th d ff h . · ton ar;id Catholic would have more irst ig t e secon ig t w1 11 ,,.. experienced players. However. he The poll by the Associated Press to many of the da1 lv Accordina lo captain Geotge i ~ istributed valve the nun1ber three and !our · added, ·· with the youngsters we if newspapers, radio and television stations in the country ·Martin, the team will be one of the players and the fifth and s1 )..th pla\•• have I think we can win." favorites in the· competition. ers will be 1n the third fl1gh1 Ea ch Last week the team tuned up for The po11 is tallied from the responses of 20 college coaches. in.elud ''George Washington will be school's 1hree doubles tean1 s wtl l the championships with two 1 ing Howard's Floyd Keith. and three national sportsca sters Al! of thf> seeded number one and then either be in a separate !light " rratdl5 and a scrimmage. How Black colleges conferences (MEAC, SIAC , SWAC and CIAA) and the.in us or Catholic. '' Martin said dependent Black schools participate One.Point llio\'111 be awJrded each ard defeated American 8-1 and lost Overconfidence by_ team time a player or doubles team w111s to George Washington 6-3. In the This week's poll goe~ as follows. ~ members led to Howar • . ·------• I - I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I .. I ' " I I I I · I • I The Motorcycle Insurance 1. : Phlicy you can : 1 afford and understand! 1 : • Complete line of coverages. : 1 • Convenient payment plans. 1 I • IO 'Yo claim-free discount. · I I • Easy-to-read policy. I . I • ·Country-wide claim service. I • .' • • I • Free .rate quotation. I e...... ;"" 5 P.M.- 11 P.M. Sund., """' Fridaoy • ~b 11 P.M.-1 A.M. Ewerynitflt w..11.endt All D., s.tun:lerw Until 5 P.M. Sunde¥ lnl9rt.... e•ll•. : . Call today: . : 1 E•eludn Alak• Md H-•11. • :I 986-23 :I 1 5.260 Western Ave .. Che~y Chase I I I ••• • : •terion :· J @c&P • I I I I Home Office : Washington. b.C.. I • .. ____ CLIP AND SAVE--,.-·.. ' • ' • • \ • ' , , Tlll" Hil\l op, Frid.:;~ , 0ct•ll>t> • 12, 197'f ' Adrif'n- Oiihrn.an K"o1rwin O•v•~ luni.;r Senior W•.hinatun, O.C . W.1shington, D.C. ~ Occup<1tion fhfl<1py Business Fino1nce No the Pope did not speak on ' 1, In your opinion, do you I. No. I don't lee/ the Pope, \1)1/ ,,;;ue!> perra101ng 10 equal rights, 0, 1vas of grear si~nif1cance or l1enef1t to feel the Pope's visit was bene- 1 ')11c~ 1><-·rra1n1n~ to unity among all Black people 1-/e did rouc.h 11pon a ie1' ' /)t'O~) / f" ficial to Black people! problems that concern Black people. 2 )\dE'<1u.1 te becau}e the}' touch on si1ch a) the problems or rhe p(10r dr1d - 1•\tJ('} st1perf1c1al/y. and they don'r RO human rights. /)t1/ oo the whole I don't into cJepth I do fee l that the H illtop thin/.. he directly ,1dclreS!>ed 1/1p prob t/oe} pro11de adeqt1ate 1nformat1on per~ /ems of our race. ' ra1n 1n1-i to campu ~ act111t1es 2 .. / th in/.. the /-/1 /l rop I) ,1 v.el/ or. gan1 zed and 1ery in format11e college paper. It keeps tJ' aware of 1-101\'ilr; commu111tv Ke('p 11p I Senior Chic•ao, Ill. the good 1v or ~ fin•nc' , I I reel as 11 rhe Popes visit was• f)(>ne11c1al to a ll Americans because of the ~qod 111!/ that 11as sp read thru his 1 JS/ I The 01erwhe/m1ng response that Benit.1 OJ1-ert.on 1hC' Pope ·rece11ed 1n America must Soph~>mor' "'4, ... l or lt. . Ni-.. l" o r. h.11e been gra11fy1ng to him and all k•thy T•rlor Bro•dc.111 JOu rn•1 ~1m ( athol1c}. blacl. and white alike . 2 Ir }l'('m} to mC' th.it the l-Jllltop has Fcono mics Senior 1r tho:-.e th.11 h.i1t' 1..:lc< •n tht>11 ,ho11n a J{radual 1mpro1emenr O\'er the 2. How do you rate the per Boston, ~•ss . 111'• )f:Jlt' •t'1'k1n~ 11 l.no11 Him. 'tht 1 e.1rs e}peciall} 1n the area of widen Jnf! 1 1~ report;ng 1ron1 primarily campus /'1Jpt·' ·1 .1r n1,11 h.111' 'om1 ''~n.·1 formilnce of the Hilltop thus I No. tKJl 1eall1 t>\( f'pt 1or those ' acr111t1e:-. to those of .1 nationa/ .ancl c.1n1::l' b<'t.lll•t' p.11t, 11t h·, nlt''''li.!(' far! AfrO- r'lll1E;•r1C,Jll~ /h,17 ell(' ('a1ho/1c and \Prt• ·fir\t'•,,1,' Rill ;Jrt>~f',1(. ht>rf 1n 1ernat1onal }cope It 's pre!ient per I n,, there are not rnan1 due tt) the• 1.:ict thar ' to rmancp ha} sho1vn consistency w i th lit•,(J 1/ tle.: J not/irPt, ,.~111r.car1c1' Afro Amer1c.J n.\ maJn/~ .cJentJfy ,J, R ic !.. ~ Pop le pt•r •1· O.J\I pertormance I re/1g1ou,/1 to Rapt1~1 ·\ \1[ Pro1es ta nt. 117,, r1, irc•i1 h,,, ht•t•n Li11er• /;f'f.J etc. I th1r1I. thJt the Pope~ 1n1pac1 11aS .i•1cl 1n 1Crt•,11n;.! th1•• 1.11 It , oµen111,.: ,hilip Lowe felt n1a1nly in_ the Anµ/o \a\on Inst , 1'1\ r1 ; .,ne/, CJ! 1/11rn1.1t1cJn. (' \p,1 nc1 Sophornor' Ca tholic con1rn111)Jr1 .\r1r.:h ii\ 1n Hoston HillMde, N- lersey n_i.! 1n 1re,1• rh,1r .Jfl' •ldn ' Attention Afrikah Dance Fellowship Living Homecoming' Baptists Black Male Volunteers Cavaliers Culture Praist' God! There is no ..· •n Faith Cab 79 "The Bible Spe•ks on Lo ... e " will Female Sexism ,"'4eedcd 101 Voter l\li'gistr .ition be the topic of thi- wttkly Tu's Llri\e. 0111•niL.1t1n on c•mus !wt' lo Sund•y, October 14, 21 , •nd 28, fhf'I' will be an import•nl runru.}1 o1nd Thur§d., s •I b 10 The o1ffo1ir of the wttll will d.y fellowship of the B•ptist Stu Debate The Senio r N('1ghbors and Com un1f\' !hi- elforl,, im•gff, •nd o ul· l'J7'J •f 'J:45 ill .m. in the "Little 1neet1ng of the C•vo1li,1 (our! of lp.rn. 1n the Ph,.sic•I EduC:.tion ''•ch nl th' Christi•n community oca.r IOllMM'row, Oct. 11th, •s the dent Union ' this wttk. G•ther •I p,1nioos Club of the W•shington Ch•per· of C•rnqie luildifts Fe•turing: Ms. K•thy fluelten Urb!ln i._li'•gue will be conducting Alph• Ch.ipti-r A.lph• k•p_,. Anne• {\\omen's Clm) for 1hi •I Ho.. o1rd. Throu1h coll,ctive bdies of Delta Si1nw. Thel.1 Soror· 2:00 p.m. in the biisem,nt loungi (formerly school of r'li1ion build (WHUR N'w\Reporter); Mr. Rich Alph.. Sorority, Inc. This meeting benefit of the How•rd lini,,rs1l'I' ,ffort, thi1 Council •1m1 lo ity o1nd the 1'1111 of AlpM Phi of Andrew Ro1nkin Ch•pe l for .1 voter registr.:.tion drive in W•rds . in&), • ''living fillilh'' series for tudy ard W illi•ms (Sociologist, Cornell will bi- hel,t in the Music Lisf,nin11 Community. Com • • { • I -