Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University
The iH lltop: 1970-80 The iH lltop Digital Archive
4-11-1975 The iH lltop 4-11-1975 Hilltop Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080
Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 4-11-1975" (1975). The Hilltop: 1970-80. 136. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080/136
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]. Election '75
B. ck. a.lrl> I This year's Electior1 Comm1:tee will mount a stiff campaign to reyerse ''past cornm1ttl'f' Ila' set a q<1 ,, ot 1crt>.1s1r1c1 ~ot1' r tl1r11011 t t1v 20 30 Su111f' 1.000 lr1 ad<11t1u11 10 v. 11 1ous scl1eduled scr111nars in which all candidates will have tender1cies to be law in observing election guidelines," says Desi ree Wh ite, stu(lents \ltlll' d 111 last y1•,11 ·., 1•l .. r t1•>rl. tl1,• Ol) ll(l• 111111 ty to S!)C'a k, a rc1:ieat of last veaj's Sl1ccessful press conference will chair rierson o f 1t1c committee. Pe11 11011s f!Jr f t.11 1rl1f l,1ry \\•'rt> \l1l1r111 \1 1·cl l,1\1 ·1 l 11')fl,1v U11c 111 1J('11f1c.1t1li 11 l)l' hel Tl1t• NAB the qro u11 I didn't ClC!>t!Ct those things to the husband of Shiiiley Graham < re11r('S<~11t1t1<1 t!1e c1>l111try 's radi o ar1d B1 ck ·oriented workshops ever held 0 constitute 1he 11a tL1r e o f my work DuBois. W .E.B. IDuBois, 1n telr>v1\1c1r1 ~ rat 101 ~1~'\111;irs. Betwt!e11 a,t an NAB c o nver1ilo 11 The -0 8 wt1cn I came to Howard. but I which the first annual W.E.B < ar11t 10 .000 pc1:.011s 1n ancl around w rkshops focusect on ways to. ~ • them to be 1der111cal with what I DuBots essay awards were prove affirmative action p1a11s fo r • th• l1r i1,1dca-.t111q 1nri t1strv \v1•rr 111 1n rcas1 ng ''minot 1ty·' .:1 11µ loy r11••111 h;id experienced at Shaw prese11ted to three Black Scholar ar1 Jo11p3 llf'f' ;1• ql•t'I .-1l!J (U111vers1ty, Raleigh , N.C.), e xcepl contri buto rs whOiSe wr 1t1ngs T .• ..:y . " ,,.y.. '' (lflllll~t cl CiPI Pfrntrl!!(i '" at stations, arid on ways to 1ncrcasP 1n larger 'f111ner1sior1s. were published 111 the rnagaz1ne 1>0wt•r h..irrd•<;n !Ill! until Pn rt11g3J was w1 re 81.ick •1111 ! ac:cor~l 1 r 1g to NAB '' 1nor1ty'' ownersh111 ·oc 111c:Cj 1a I 1n1 qht also aclti that I found o ve1 th~ past year Mrs . Dl1B<11s cle fa(:f'f llS OWfl C(1n1n111111ty Affdlf'> D11ector Patti st· lions. u11 1r1s t1tut1or1 amo11g its student ''Once more I retur11 fro1n the 1nrstakes hav•llq \)If' Xt•llCtlOI Gr.iti· th wa, tht- l<.1rtJCS I nun1l>cr of Howa rd was well bocl y that was very muc'h eager land of the people 1n motion," Black ~>r1 > 1 1l1·~ 1 141 11 1 Ill 'I 11 Bl • • • • .. • ' Tiie lllllDp, PAI 2, AprUI 11, 187& a I " Meet The AudlOI s Freedman's Story t,. RALEIGH, NC : A The Upward Bound PN.COll111 Prowtn. a Altion widl PEARL L. ROSSER, The 0.J*1mant of History Th• Story of Freedmen's Tho· L;bor:ll Arts Pan - Africarn Studentl will pte11nt . its third ennual Ho1pit1/, Aca.demic Affairs fecar1lly fundld protJam, wMdl is dl1igi•d to lid h~ school Director, Child Otwk>pment Conlerenct . ll1d Cult,.11 Arts Center, How•d University, will ''Meet the Authors•• on Division Howard University, students in pursuing p>11: •J»i'ili' y education, ts now actept:ine Festival will be hekt April 11-13 lecture on PARENT AND Wodnosdly, AprH 18, 1975, 1976. Romorks by the Authors IJ>Pl~ions from ;union.~. lftCI .,.. ._ stud1n11 mljorine 11 Show Uni..,.;ty, R11tigh, in English, ....,_mnia, Physical Sci1nc11, Fonii141 U. ·1111, CHILD CARE as part of the 2:00 4:30 P·"1· m tho ll Aprill 11, 1975, Pfl' 3 The Hilltop Strong Winds Cause Damage to Slowe Hall • ·•• alrlea Thousands of dollars were ibst during the Easter vacation when 60 mph winds destroyed property on Howard's campus. StructUral, radio and TV antennas, windows, doors, trees, and By Allpon Ekpo fences were among t]le reported! damaget:. However, because of insurance coverage, the estimated 59000 damage will not dampen - - .. renovation efforts present! ~ malritained by pro~ssional liberation of Angola (MPLA) in President Bongo of Gabor1 is --- contractors and the physical plan,. Luanda, the country's capital. willing to talk wi th South Africa •• • Slowe Hall was hardest hit. Its damage was caused by a tree The Portuguese authorities provided the whites negotiate - smashed against a wall which ~ uptureod a precast form. The imposed a curfew and the capital first with Africans in South parapet form will have to be re~aced by a contractor and will is being guarded by Portuguese Africa . cost an appraised $4500, according to Ernest Reed, ~------'------'troops and soldiers of UNITA. 1 Planner-estimator. He also determined that the weight of the The Assistant Secretary· Ii. the third liberation movement He sa1cl, ''If South Africa - falling tree was 2 tons. General of the Organization of not involved in the fighting. belreves the time 1s ripe now for Other casualties reported by the School of Social Work, African Unity IOAU), Mr. It is believed that the pretext a dialogue, we are not opposed ,. Medicine and Dentistry indicate that broken windows and air Kamanda • has accused the of the latest fighting was .I~ ,II ,II ,II to 11 . But I would prefer to conditioning will cost $3000-$4000 plus whatever damages • United States, Britain and Portugal's recent nat1onaliza t1on receive a South African mission Crampton Auditorium 11nd Communications suffered. Cost of F ranee for being colonizers, of i t s main banks, which here. There is no questior1 of us rep.iiring the air-conditioning alone is approximately $500. i. expropriators and dominators in effectively brought a large part going to Johannesburg." . Mr. Carter, Maintenance Supervisor of the Physical Plant, Africa. of the Angolan economy under indicated that more damage Could havt! occurred but as of yet has Mr. Kamanda was speaking in President BOflQO who was 'hot9 by P•ul Beckh•m Portuguese government control. not been re~rted or discovered. I · Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, marking Meanwhile, there is a appearing on National Television Slowe Hall ·received over $4,500 worth of structural The National Weath~ r Service emphasized that the last fivt! the 15th anniversary of the 1960 prov isional go ~e rnment Mtid his country stood by the damages when strong gusty winds blew a tree down onto days of high winds are not cha~~cteristic of April and estimates massacre at Sharpeville, South comprising the three liberation OAU policy on relations with the main entrance. It was only one of several cmualties the max wind speeds were 66 m~ . Africa, where police opened fire movements ani::t independence South Africa. This implied that a suffered by Howard University campus as a result of the on a crowd of demonstrators, has been set for November 11 , dialogue should first be started wind storm. Carlton Mar-tin killir19 69 and wounding more 1975. ' in South Africa itself between tha11 150. ': According to Captain Jesuino black and white. Mr . Kamanda said of UNITA, ''But we hope that NAB Focuses ''Paradox ically , those who after this bloodshed, good sense He added, ''We shall be able yesterday fought Hit ler and will prevail again and that the to enter into a dialogue only at Nazism, Mussolini and Fascism, agreement which promises the request of our black • On and the idea of tlie superiority Angola independence next brothers.'' of the Aryan race ....have joined November 11 , will be respected together again in Africa as for a time at least ." The Federal Con1miss1one1 Minorities color11zers, expropriators and for Economic Development ar1d - By Sharon Jackson domir1ators .. . '' General Yakubu Gowon, Reconstruction, Dr. Adedeji, Hilltop Contrlblltln9 Editor The Orga111zat1on of African Head of State, has launched the said it was not possible lo Un ity (OAU! special session will country's multi-billion Naira achieve 100 per cent success in ''The impact begins when we be held 1n Oar·es·Salaam from third Nati0f1al Development Pl a11 plan development because of as minorities begin to participate fully especially in ownership," ' April 7 to 10. The session is to aimed at transforming the executive capacity constraints . commented Ms . Patrica Grace, discuss the current 'detente' in Nigerian economy into a modern and limited finar1c1al resources. Southern Africa . one. Director NAB Office of Tanzanian goverr1ment is to He Mtid, ··As far as this plan Community Affairs as she open diplomatic relations with The five year development which is about to be lau11chcd is opened the Wednesday workshop. The workshop Portugal effective April 1 ~ - An plans expenditure of S48 concer11ed , we are more than agreen1er1t 011 links between, the million, described as the most twice blessed. We 11ow t1ave the entitled Media Involvement two cou11 1r if>s was signed ambitious, is ten times bigger resources, and we are gradually through Minority ownership recer1t ly by the F oreig·n than the . second developme111 building up otir executive ·served to focus on the latest Min is ters John Malecela of plan,. just ended. capacity : · dev el opment of minority Tar1za111a and Major Eduardo The ~u i dinq principle in the ownership in the media. This process must ''involve all Antunes of Portugal. WE MORN MR . HERBERT people," re~ies;i Ms . Grace as she plan was the total commitment CHITEPO. assassi11ated leade1 of began to introduce the panel. · Recently , a rival liberation of the Nigeri,an government to the Zimbabwe African National by Hod•'i A Ii Members of the panel group (FNLA) based in Zaire, the prov ision o f equal Union IZ ANU). His death wi ll in eluded Edward Hayes, Jr .. machine gunned to death 51 opportunities for all Nigerians quicken the pace for freedom . Black media activists discuss ways to increase minority employment and ownership· at Co1nmunicators Consultant young members of the Marxist regardless of the place of bi1th , MAY HIS SOUL REST IN NAB convention held earlier this waak 1n Los Vegas. To the center-right is workshop Oppo~unity Funding Corp., Po,utar n1ovement for the origin or abode. PEACE moderator Ms . Patti Grace of the NAB. Was ~ D .C., Elliott Franks, General Manager WOIC-AM, ' ' Danny Vi lleneauva. General Manager KMEL-TV, Hollywood, Scientist Warns Against Western Technology California, Joseph' '. M. Sitrick national Media Brokef, Blackburn & Co .. Inc. Wash . D.C, and Rene By John Templeton the PhD environmental th e yield o f De I ta s 11 ccies of s11ail previously .,., Jo' · H1lltoo Lay O lli Editor Anse lmo . President Spanish 'I science. '" ar1chovies, a major Egy1ll1 J11 dtl1nina 111 i11 tl1e 1'1i!': Valley was International Network, New I An American environmental ·r The Aswan High Dam, protein source , by ove, 90 Iler resistant to the r>arasite . York, N.Y. scientist warned Tuesday that a constructed during the, early ce111 , by st if ling the su1)pl1cs of Now 90 per cent f)lus of tl1e Federal Statistics Fail Mr . Hayes, while practicing pell -11ell rush to assimila"te '60's to provide hydroelectric dissolved pla11t nutrients tl1at Egyptians upstrcan1 of the dam 1 with the FCC worked with Westerr1 technologies holds power, irrigation water, and l1ndness. ancl lower resista11ce progress in these areas,•• said the clevelop1ng 11atio11s . exampfe, said Paulson. anchovies fed. The controlled tu 111tec11011. Before the dan1, communications attorney. But C111ng studies of past In the course of achieving its tloodi11g brought a like clro11 1n acco1di11g 10 Pal1lso11, 011ly a Black Jobless Rate he also added that this progress development projects in the goals, it not only reduced the a11chovy catct1 - frorn S9 small fr act1011 o~ tl11· 1es1cle111s ' was allusive. This' allusiveness million before the co11struct1on cor.1ractetl tl1e 1>a~asi1e . Thircl Wo1ld, Or. Glenn Paulson, flooding of the Nile River 'ilnd The problem of ac tion com 1n i lme;1ts are bt"ings on the need for minority assistant co1nmissio11e1 of the increased agricultural yields, but of the Aswa11 Dam to Jess 1ha11 I he">e s1nal l 111·oblems could u11employme11t am011g blacks is enforced in both the public and ownership. $500,000 presently. occt11 with a11y n1ajor clarn 111 New Jersey Department of also diminished a major much more grave tha11 pr ivate sectors'' the report said . Environme11tal Protection, told a The dam also slowed the Africa or 111 ar1y other tropical There are 75 AM-FM radfo Egyptian food source and cal1!.ed previously released statistics Black teenagers with an science writing seminar at an ''explosion'' of a parasitic rapidity of the Nile's waters, cou11try Bui tl1e1e are ways, if stations and no more than 40 are have indicated with a minimum official jobless rate of 36 percent Howard Un1vers1ty that a failure disease. causing an upsurge in the growth 1l1ey arc tl1ot1ql1t of 111 adv;1nce, minority owned. These that are of one out of every five black had the highest unemploy'!'ent to friresee cnviror1n1ental side Referring to studies presented of a species of snail 1t1at 1>refers 1 0 c ontiol 1he s11ail owned are primarily day·tiine workers unemployed at the end rate of all groups of workers effects or major projecl5 could at a world symposium of slow movi11g waters. These snails 1XJpt1 lations," saitl Paulso11 . He stations . Out of the 900 of 197 4 , according t o a over the three month period. disturb the balance of nature in bioscientists in 1968, Paulson hav e been h osts for a fl1rth cr noted 1ha t a si milar lack television stations only 40 are ''Quarterly Economic Report on However, the adult black male these countries. noted that controlling the yearly hookworm-like parasite cal led of ccoloy1cal foresight is evi dent owned by minorities. As far as the Black Worker'' made public was the group most affected by ''Th is kind of advance flooding of the Nile did more scti istisomiasis, passed on 10 111 the plar1n1ng of tl1e Caborra UHF facilities are concerned, today by the National Urban jo b layof fs . More than ,planning is not being done in than reduce property damage Egyptian farn1 famil ies through Bassa dam, now nrar comple tion there are five Spanish surname League. two-thirds .of the adult black most of these countries," said along its banks. It also reduced the new irrigation ditches. T~e in A11gola , 011 Africa's east coast. stations operating in the. natiOn, Using a ''hidden employment men who were Unef11ployed while there are no Black Paulso11 at so sl1owed index'' developed by the JOint during the fourth quarter of stations. examples of Western attempts to Economic Committee of the U. 1974 had lost their jc:ibs, Mr . Hayes from his work has use pesticides to increase Third S . Congress that takes into compared to 38 percent of the seen strong implications that World agricult ural yields which account the discouraged worker unemployed adult black women. more minorities are (Ooking for actually decreased productivity who has stopped actively seeking The report also noted that 57 1 ownership . How.ever in aher a number of years. It seems a job--something the official percent of al l unemployed black attempting to achieve such the target i11 sects either became government statistics do not-- the workers were ineligible for access there e~ist various forms immune to the pesticides, or League said the jobless rate unemployment benefits, either for minorities applicants to fil l. other s~cies,. emerged to take among blacks during the last because they were entering the This makes it difficult for their places. three months of 1974 was labor force after being out of iJ, minorities to obtain ownership. According to the ecoscientist, actually 21 percent, or double they had quit their jobs, or t~y The Communications Act of the response ir• mt;iy developing the official rate. were new entrants. 1934 excluded the diversity of countries has been to i11crease ''T he unempl,oyment ' minorities. the dosages, creating little effect. situation of the black worker is Remedies being currently ''One of the reaso11s for "the critical and unemployment proposed will not help these Two princ;.>le ~ans which failure to look ahead is . figures for' the early part of 1975 people, the report said, ''yet exist for minorities to obtain economic also, tflere's' in many indicate the situation is these are the workers least likely ow.nership . Joseph Si trick · instances, a fu11damental lack of continuing to deteriorate. to have any cushion to fall back reported these as applying for kn o wl e dge of ecological Current indications a"re that it on, and, particularly in the case new facilities and requiring systems," he concluded. Paulson may very well be as severe as it of youth who have never worked thro~ purchase. Along with . . also mentioned the lack of was during the depression of the and are losing the valuable years alternatives minorities still have • ecological expertise on the part JO's," the report predicteod . of experience needed for difficulty. In applying for new of civil engineers and other The report also contends that progress io the world of work." facilities, they must go through a technicians. during the present economic The report recommended long process to obtain their crisis, local governments have ''that at this time of deepening needs. In many instances ''it is incu.mbent been laying off black workers in recession, jobless benefits be ,acquiring money for facilities is on 1 rnational and national disproportionate numbers and expqnded to cover more of the h 1 rd because ban ks and age ies that aid developing the unemployment rate of these· currently ineligible ·;roups of insurance companies do not countries that ecolo gical workers stood at 11 .2 percent in unemf1'oyed workers.'' want to take hif't risks (since precautions be insured." the last quarter of the past year The. report, prepared by the they consider minority -- more than six times the jobless League's Research 0ePM"tmtnt, ownership as a gfeat risk) . For Paulson also said the more rate of 1.7 percent for white also noted that btacks and their this reason SBIC'is· were developed nations, such as the local government workers. highest joblMs rates in the food established for small businesses, U.S. despite more knowledge At a time when Congress is prOCH1ing (16.9 percent) and but '5 Mr. Sitrick remarked, about man's effect on the expanding the number of pub~ic construction (16.6 percent) ''Many of them have gotten environme11t , s til l neglect jobs at the local level, the industries followed. by the. auto. con1ervative like the banks." ecological cor1sidefations. League warned that the ( 15.6 percent) and aPP1rel ( 13.6 In order for minorities to experience of the last quarter of percent) industries . White establish themselves properly Noting the rapid development 1974 indicates th•t m.ny of the workers, on the other hand, hid and recoviizable in the media, of nucleaf breeder reactors that new public service job& will not their highest jobless rates in the they must acquire comi>'ete produce their OWfl fuel, without be going to the long-term apparel (9 .8 percent) and. ownership. Mr. Sitrick suggests like concern for safety, he unemployJd. blacks and other construction (9.6 percent) that lobbying being done for the noted, ''it appears , like the dams disadvantag1d llfOUps. industries folk>wed by the auto change In the laws to enhance in Africa, we're committing ''Thus, they will once apin 17 .5 percent) and the food the minorities with a bener ourse lves to nuclear pow~r the denied equal em~oyment processil)g (7.2 percent) opportunity for theirown priv11e· without thinking ii through. opportunities 0t1l~ s affirmati\lfl industries. ownerthip. • • • • Piii 4, April 11, 1976 . ' The HI LL TOP is 1 1tudln1-oper1md w11kly publication of the How•d Univenity student bod¥. It often gtnerll advertising .net wt1com11 contributors, either letten or lrticles, consistent with production deedines. Inquiries should be directed to· the office at 2216 4th Street, N.W. on the Ho-d C.mpus. Phone No. 1138-8868. Eel tor, .•.••..••.•••••.• . ..••...... •.•••.•• • •• Ff8nkie R1 1 ..... Editor ...... • . • • . • • . . • . . . • . • . • ...... 11 ri Ali a ' •. FwtuN Editor ...... R 11 11r CJIG.. . Copy Editor . . . . . • • . . . • • • • • . • . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • ' rl• Pl K 1 iii Sport Editor •••...... ••••••••••••••• ••••.••. •• G11s•y M11110 Photo Editor ...... I 1 ' 1- lay'out Editor ...... TIA ...... Contributing Edih>f .• ..••••.••••••••• .• , • .....•• •IMP J11I Hit Adwertilint ~ ••••• • ••• •.•••••••.••..•• .• Dami•N• Pas •rt Accot.tna.nt . •••- •• " •••••••••.•••••..•...••••••••• ,_ 11 m I I r Election Derby And they're off! The race is on again for student government positions, and the air is full of the same old rhetoric from the same old people. Students should beware of ''the professional students'' who always seem to surface at election time and who never seerTI to graduate. · • • Student ''leaders'' who have done little or nothing all year are al l of a sudden trying to finish up with an entertaining bang. tt/) It is also amazing how so many students from Howard's West Campus have so much time to engage in activities that have a greater effect on Main ./Lnd. ••• Campus students. Are there ulterior motives? THE HILLTOP urges that students look beyond fancy campaign flyers and slick rhetoric that wilt be in abundance soon, and elect students that have a I record of wDf'king in behalf of the students. • Certainly many of those who have tossed their hats into the ring, have le\t • much to be desired, based on what they've done this year, and what they • • haven't done . • '· Students who complain of irresponsible leaders should remember that they View oints are the ones who let these people get in office, by not voting against them at election time. By all means vote - but vote intelligently. By Donald Te:mple In these changing times as we teaching when they're in clilS5. Also, struggle to survive, while our trials I would like to suggest that the Where W uz You Atl and tribulations multiply, we are university find a more reasonable ters•••• ~ Each year Hilltop receives considerable criticism from each of the constantly confronted with a variety process to communicate notices and university's schools and notably from the Howard University ·Student of activities wh ich effect our each demanQs to students unless it is not Association 'as to the paper's coverage of their respective activities. and every tomorrow. their intention to make it convenient Black Scholar Editor Resigns , We would like to report the existence of a Hilltop Board which is made Up On the international level , the for Students to respond to these activities in Southeast Asia . and the notices and demands. Sometimes I of the Student Council P~esidents .from each of the schools. We would also The following is the full text The Black Scholar, under the like to note that of these 21 schools, only nine representatives were present Middle East testify 111 America's wonder? co ts of easy living that harder As far as we students are of the resignation of Or. Nathan umbrella of the Black World Wednesday night to vote on the new Ed itor ·~·· ·Chief. Hare on Feb. 26, 1975 as Foundation; was incorporated as Present were representatives from Fine rts, Business, Communications days are sure to come. concerned, it seems that we are in publisher of the Black SCholar. a non ·profit orga·nization' with Liberal Arts Graduate School Journalism partment, Office of Academic On th e nat1on~I level· as some kind of dream world. No Dr . Hare was an instructor at by-l aws and a board of directors. "' Affairs, Offiqe nf Student Life, Engineering and the Hilltop Editor. Present unemployment climbs , crime and matter how serious a crisis really i5, Howard in 1965. with all policy decisions to be by proxy were the Medical School and the Dean of the School of drugs continue to pervade a11d set to many of us it re!lllins unreal. back our communities ...ar1d we go to Besides the phoneys, hypocrits, and made by majority vote of the Communications. After almost six years as ''Howard.'' the make·believe nig,ers on main ,board members0 : That was Where were the representatives from HUSA, Dentistry, Architecture and publisher of The Black Scholar Today I think al>aut the problems campus, some of us are either too supposed to be in the spirit b"f Planning, Nursing, Pharmacy, Religion, Law , and Education. since its conception and ''revolution,'' but it was my fi ~s t Most r1otably absent was the HUSA representative who, according to around us and in my eff orts to avoid cool, too pretty, or especially too . inception in the late fall of mistake. That majority is now Board Chairman Earl Simmons, has never attended a meeting. Yet, Hilltop being fatalistic, I try to find a lazy. Correct me if I'm wrong. Our 1969, I am resigning and · ''black Marxi st," and I soon1 was the target of a twelve pace attack by the HUSA Herald, which charged its reasonable perspective to substitute problem is that we don't realize our severing all association with it found my co.ntributidn unresponsiveness and unfairness to that particular student body. as a shining star for 1>0sitive change. inadequacies, therefore we continue • and its activities. This decision sabotaged and..aln1ost liquidatel:t. The Hilltop board is the most immediate body through which student (Is there such a thing?) However, as to justify them. We also continue to comes with considerable regret, It was much like fhe problems representatives 'and student government representatives can make their but it does not come suddenly. I Or . W.E.B. DuBois had with the criticisms known with some assurance that they will be acted upon. do so with a gnawing sadness but old NAACP of the Walter Wh ite It is our responsibility to provide a weekly newspaper that reflects and In These Changing Times· • also with resolute satisfaction era before DuBois left that sE!rves the Howard community. It is your responsibility so see to it that your the reality of our people's problems justify and tolerate the that in doing so at this O""ucial group. The particulars are of elected representatives live up to those duties that they so nearly print on stare us in our eyes and minds. and as administration, the teachers, the time in our history I may course different, but the election posters each year. . we continue to avoid this reality in student government, and last but not contribute my part in preventing problems remain the same. When a meeting is convened to decide upon one of the most important our sometimes unconscious state of least, ourselves. the black movement from and influential student positions on the Howard campus and those persons conditi0t1ing, I look arour1d Howard Brothers and Sister5 , there may be making an untimely mistake and who are to vote are contacted a week in advance, yet it takes an hour to get a University and wonde1 ... why? obstacles and challenges, but if our getting sidetracked and further quorum at that meeting, then something is wrong. Something is wrong with I look at the administration of children and their chitdren are going decimated for perhaps another But I hun on, feeling that those representatives who were not even responsible enough to respond with Howard and how they commercialrze to ever see a brighter day or that generation. my own per na l satisfaction a proxy vote and something is wrong with those representatives constituents, our education, placing preta:y ''shinning star," we have got to open was secondary o a t hance to i.e . the Howard.University student body. pictures and clever words in national our eyes wide and attempt to' fulfill There 1s much that I could he lp black pe p~ I stood The university's newspaper, as its elected student government, is a magazines to encourage students • • • l ' April 11, 1975, page 5 The Hilltop , - • ····· ·· -·· •• No Question! '•• . ' ·~''.\ · - Jl - . • 'I· ' : • • • • ' I ~i . I "'-· - r --· r • - -. -. ' •a .• ----- I • • • -- - - • •• • • The Hilltop, POL• 6, April 11, 1975 • fer itself means to refer to By Phyllis Jean . . the mind, therefore the use ~i i llt o p Stall W r iter _of reefer may be very re- • warding because it allows It seems that during these • you to explore the un days of madness people .ire . · ot · ' \ touched parts of ~ mind, constantly searching for 1 I'! Ffca.~lo?\a. but if .you just smok~ to for some form of relaxation in , f!••.fc Ii: '\ get or try to avoid reality it's t which to rid their minds of I I I - ' • ~ S. IJh•• not very worth while." tension causing problems. /, What sources he got his So.me have taken to physical . \ definition from is unknown forms of relief, others ,,, ~ ' t'I ~~ '", I ,,-- \ (/ % l°acl "\. ~ but- it seems as if he took spiritual. Of these forms of I was ready, yessir I was ready, the lime for the last / some time in acquiring relaxation the most com \ ''Just in ·Time to See the Sun'' has arrived and it was { "'"'\ @~,~~~~ PflO~ rhem. mon I y u sed here o n gonna be a special treat. Remember? However there are However, they (the administration) dropped another H oward's campus (by a ma· { /,' ;.~ 0 I ;;~::;~ I \ \ • smokers who neve·r get a jority of lhe students) is the bomb on us, they told the present staff, ''you folks have chance to ''refer to their to put out, not one but, t~o more issues." So I had to indulgement of marijuana minds'' because they may put a hold on my special treat and come up with an or 1>ot n r herb o r reefer or spend half of their "high" origin.11 piece in approx. 1 J minutes. whatever o ne wishes to call ·. j, \,_) I :{~ trying to· figure out where ii. l!'s different nan1 es are At first it was future shock all over again. But ins1ead of they are o'f they begun to losi ng .my cool, I took my problem to All•h and of about as great in number as \ • ·0· ,11 ~~ "''~ 1 •'' :r j••~1"+o ...... \. .., ~ .., ~ w•11 k feel paranoid and believe il's different brands. For in course, the Almighty Crei1t~ had a M•ster Pli1n. ,_ ••• • 1... ~~ ' hat everyone is either The plan was lo take this natural high, and all I his Lovl' stance there 1s Jamaican, . '<"'"~ < ;• ~ \<' t' f 1' I ' ,v\ " vt-f..'fl. coo I ov .1 laughing at them or trying to from the Sun on this bright spring day and put down in Columbian, Acupulca gold, " ii' / kill them. The•e people killer weed and angel dust ' f ~ black and white, whatever comes into the noggin. ~ -'I' 'f- .., ..7 ---~-- usually continue to smoke Knq.oving full well that the universe is mental in nature, (treated \Vllh chemicals) though because as one sis I kney.i I had to pul the greatest power available Nigerian and home grown ter states it ''So what if I feel (thought) into high gear. But putting that p ower to work domeslic, to name a few · .i little paranoid, as long as required some preliminary procedure. making the mind Ye <;, s1noking reefer has I' m high I' m still going to single (concentration). So I did a quick meditation 011 becorne as popular as drink feel better than when I'm Bui whyl Wt1e11 t .t<;.kt•cl cl 11 and lht• ··1 smoke because it the One, and I was ready ·lo deal. ing Coca-C1Jl J . and now in For a while most of the not. .. ferenl 'iludPn l r, !hi" c1uer,11on make., n1 e more relaxed and MuSic, dance, theater and ''good things'' like that have stead of taking Coca-Cola students were giving jus1 So a I most everyone I WdS given SPvf'ral r1•a-.11n.., cai rn '' reasons, accom- a 1nag11etism that I can't cut loose. no t that I want 10. so breaks. almost everyone about the same reasons ex smokes, smokes, smokes, a FcJr inslanct• there are !hf' ·· 1 1>l1s hecJ by the ''I smoke ree quite naturally the Plan already had a toptc. get s in to laking reefer cept for one brother who litlle dope and almost srnokc• i)etau "<' 111 h£•!11'- rn( fer !Jecau se r just love ge1 - If you call me a preac herm.in, that' s alright w1tl1 me. breaks. Son1e start o ul with got very detailed and infor everyone has his or her own lo ct1ncenlrale .lr1cl '>IUd\ '' 11ng up'' reasons. and if you change my name lo Reverend Class 11 do11 '1 a 1oinl right afler waking in f~c -- d .med me that ''The word ree- reason·. It would be terrible mean a thing, 'cause I' m here lo tell you, that Ste/JfJ1 11' !he rnorn1ng, somP 1>rPfer though if the reason for lnlcJ Tomorrow is going to require True Oevofior1 , IJu l 1f one right t)efo re going to sm oking reefer becomes a you Kt.•ep Your Head to the Sky and KeefJ o r1 Pu!>hin ' cla., s and others smoke ccJn · ''need'' cspfcially for Black Straight Ahead, your time to Rise and Sh ine is jusl tinuou'sly - a11 · day and the h111tepf r 1>eopl'e, because we have ar ound the bend. So remember all w ~got to do is Pu/I night, \Vhile the oC"casionat irit ,,. too many important needs Toge'ther: because the Time for Ev il 1s Runnin ' Out and 1f .;, 111 o kcrs only indulge al par ias it is without adding to the_ you 're h ip to Sun Ra . you would know 1ha1 S1Ja ce ,., the tll'S <>r gatherings. list an excess such as mari p l.i<. (;' So ii seen1s as 1f almos• music: le theatre juana o r pot or herb. or ree Did I hPar you say 1his sounds like nonsense? fhe1·, P\'f'ryone has al one time or fer o r whatever one ·wishes wl1y are you reading ii? I know why! Because you k11ow rresPnlly srnoke reefer 10 call ii. It's a Brand New Day and As Long A s Wf''re Togf:'rher. we ' ca11 rna ke ii to a brighter d.iy. Slappy White Still The End Pleases Crowds Back Alley No, this isn' t the end, it's Only rhe Beg1nn1r1g and 1f by Sharon Jackson l The Back Alley Theiltre yciu Stay Up, and give All ~raises to Allah and don't (Erl 1t< >r's note·· During 111y th1., ta ct I 1111 ) rt..'\!> l() fl annocrnces summer part create 110 bad Karrna, .. in the words of Terry Callier; /.1 st 1l 1ghr 11l La~ Vt~ga s, 111 talk1r1g a!)r)UI a11 lll) 10(."10 time jobs available for ilCt N (' v,1<. /a, I wa ~ a fJf.:' r\onaf c or11111g v 1..•r 1 have a Social Security card, as Light Within. S h<>~vt o om . ) mov1t: I 1ila\ rar1a11 .incl ~>(l Y !> and presently be in junior ''White people are alrighl Diana R Par t ~ N1gyf' rs Party • call 723-2041 . " PartV Q. Whal do you do when you can't get along with your roommate? Party Ntq\j ' • - ) • .ii 11, 1111, PIS 7 Tiie 111111+ Part II • Beyond The Outer Limits With Lillian Cosby son for us to slarve." said or her 11roblems. desires, ful knowledge which would she is Cipible of fo~stting if.Notes by Hakim Lindsey Mrs. cO<;by. She believes if and future. Mrs. Cosby benefit minkind. The ji1 of future events ind reflectin1 sheds her phy..,ical body like contiCI once i8iin with the useful knowledge which M.1ke ,1 cirl/t' 1JUf 1Ji ,1 n1an one can attune himself then heivy eirth vii britions is so Cin benefit both an individ· ar1c/ ,1 wcJr11an, fror11 rhis he can gather his latent abil a coat and. leaving it safely • in the 11ourishing care of its hirsh thit it usuilly snips uil and. 1 race. clr .1~v a <1l1,1clr;1r1gl1fc1r /J.r1c/~ 1 itie.;,, using them to c hannel· elheric \veb. conti'1ue her the threid of memory o·f the I Mrs. Cosby believes e1ch word is trnot to be initilted, 01 \C/lit1r1• \Vhtch .1r1se~ JJOSi live thoughts and bene ficial values fl) the Black Na- activity in the astro world. preceding iCtivities. one of us can develop cer· • prospective Ary1n Brother w1rh t' Black_ Queen with all the weigh! of the world (Jn her shc1 ufder smiles and spreads her wisdom ~ Wow!, !hat everlasting wisdom and enduring smile - M.akes all hell turn 10 he•ven • From The Fast love is spreid by her, trust and honesty is learned frorn her A model of self derermin•lion Only llwa 1e of iran~uil lllin.., •nd na•e elae, can af. Who is this Queen? A gifl th•t could never be rPfaid, &1ln 1llldlng joy, by re11is .... wltllln !Mir ...,11 1M be ... .. Mam•. ing who .unitnll OM llMIKI in I ....pliclty of fonM. by M•rie A. McDowell UPANISHAD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, . • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • -• • - • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• - • -• -• -• -' -• - - EXPRESSlOllS OF BL.ACICNESS -• -• -• - - • -• • • - • -• • • • -• • -• t:AKS -• -• ' • • • - • -• BLACK LOVE -• In Concert r rida}1• 11 :30 p111 to I dill. teaturi r19 Charlie Pride. Chet • • Atk11 1... Doll y Parton arid Gary Stewart. - -• • -• • -• • AJbum of_the Week SatlJrday, 1111dr11ght to I a1n. prese11t::. Bruce • • -• 5pr1ngst eer1 \ new al bl1111. ··rt-.e Wild. the lr1r1ocent . arid the E Street • • Shl1ff le • • !Tu A&M-~ -• Oidar WavelenQth Sur1day. 8 lo 9 a111 . and Mo11day. 2 to 3 ar11. : CVLt.tJt pt.utJl.t.6' • le.ill1re::. tt1e 111us1c Of today by '" Prograrnrner ::9 ·· of the 21st Century. • • •- King Biscuit Flower Hour Sunday. 9 to 10 pin, p1e..ents Li11da • SLAI/£ Sl'EAICS - -• J.? 011::.1adt arid Barry f.\a r1 ilow recorded at live concerts 111 Berkeley. Ca1 1- -• Tlw.t6da!/, Ap/l.il. 17, 1975 • fo1 r11a arid The T roubador i11 Los Angeles. JUJU llAJIK • -• 7130 p.• . - Rock Around the World Sur1day, 11 p111 lo r11idn1ght. prese11ts • HOMllld u..i\ICMU¥ . -• d ll e."(plora t1 on of rllUSic fro111 abroad. • -• -• FOUlldc.u Lib4•'1!f, ~ Ftoo.i • -• Weekdays listen to Lynn Mcintosh (6- 11 an1), Tom Curtis ( 11 a1n • • -• ROOM 500 • J •pr1 1). Pete Larkin I 3-7 pn1), Bill OConner ( 7- 12 midnight) Barry • • - Farber fr11idr1ight-2 am) and John Lyon (2-4 a1n) ' - -• • -• • • Vt • • -• -• -• POETS • -• • • • • • ChaU19 KAi Slid POETIC FillE • • ••- • T..iM l'•""• • • Plluid Nicllo~o~ • - • -• LcJ)t•t Mith - • GcJtAld E.-wl6 -• :• T~E-.WU :- .• - .• • • • ' • • .• -• • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I - page 8, April 11, 1975 Oo··.tbe egad wjd1 the Grqter. Greensboro open final round ... Elder shot • 88 and the R:liiljs~o~nUIJ:;!~~ finished with a 72 hoht total 286, two OYtr per •..Tom Weiskopf GGO winn&r had • 68 final round while begging a 275 total ... Meanwhile the Golden Be1r Jeck Nicklaus h.s &en cited ... -• . . . • the Georgi• Golf Classics' t.vorite ... Lee tornles Jack as the man ---• to beat. But don't count Elder cheap, cluse he may finish •top • .... the heap. •· R.. kins' Choice •.. The Washington Redskins finally signflt their first draft choice Mike Thomas running t»ck vi• NevMta L•s Vegas, the Skins scored Thomas in the 5th round of the 1975 NFL draft. BesMttlll Stu uthts Up sPott.-Gowernors .•• NBA nomad Howard Porter now playing for the .Detroit"" • Well. ''l1aicw'' Liii'" b•1b ..I witn1111d •few tints .. . Pistons filed a 30 million dollar suit 1991inst the NCAA ... Porter, Fr.nk Robinson (former Baltimore Oriole 8t MVP winner of former Villanova University star, charged the sports governing both the N1tion1I and American Leagues), Big Robbie as body with conspiracy to monopolize college basketball Clevel.,d's s:Qyer-manager belted his 575th homer in the first players ... the suit fi~ last MonCl•y in Delaware County C.ourt by inning en•bling the lndi.ns to prevail over New Yorks Yankees Attorney ~ich•d Phillips, accuses the NCAA of frustrating a • 5..J before over 56,000 fans ... Hammering Hank Aaron baseball's college player's right to enter neootiatioris an~ contracts with all-time home rWl slayer 733, Oh Henry went hitless in his debut professional teams. as a Milwaukee BreMr. (Hank sported a National League uniform for 21 •nonl.I ' 'hoto by, John T•"'•19ton Wes SNtches' Rebounding Clown .•• Coach Chuck Hinton, right, and Bison players, celebrate breaking a four game losing NBAI MVP All McAdoo · ABA cites two ... In pro basketball with ~ : 06 remaining in the Washington streak with a 21-5 romp over Anterican Univenity yesterday. The Bison record now Buffalo's Bob McAdoo the league's top scorer the past two Bullets final regular season game, team captain Wes Unseld • stands at 14-8. se1500s was named Most Valuable Player surpassing Bostons' sn~tched his 30th rebound of the evening to secure the NBA Dave Coweni No . 2. E-man Elvin Hayes placed third while E's rebounding crown, as the C.ntral Division Champs swept game H~l.J: Loses To N.C. State, 8-7 Bullet teammates Phil Chenier and Wes Unseld placed 8th and 9th eight from New Orleans 119-103, the Bullets tied with Boston for in the bllloting. tiowever the younger Cager League selected both April 3, 1975, Ralei~ . N. C. Third baseman Mike Banks, . Right hander _ Jo~n Che~tnut , the best rec. 60-22 share the 40, grand purse. George ''Baby Bull'' McGinnis and Julius ''Dr J'' Erving. The Howard baseball team hitting above .300 and fielding '~ control every inning until the McGinnis of Indiana was the leagues top scorer with a 29-point today lost an 8·7 decisi·on to solidly as well, will be out of the ninth, gave up four St1te runs average. Dr. J"SCOfed over 27 games. Both hoopsters were in the Untetd Wint Writers' Citizenship Award North Carolina State, giving up Bison line-up for at least three that inning before he WIS top 10 in scoring, rebounding, steals. block shots and 3-point Wes Unseld, the Bullets' center and .captain , has won the first sevc11 11inth inning runs, while weeks because of a d islocated relieved by Junior Reggie M11y, percentage. annual Citizenship Award presented by the Professional l osing their sta rting third ri~t index finger, injured in the who allowed the other three, Basketball \.Vriters' Association, for ''outstanding and baseman because of injury. seventh inning as he dove back including the winning RBI ltouuwd BMketmll scores A.B. of D.C ... humanitarian adiievements within the community.'' The Bison stranded 13 men to first base avoidinq a pickoff single, as he received the loss. Unseld· received nearly 50 per cent of the votes, outpolllng on base as their record dipped to throw. Sophomore Peter Harris Of the 13 left on base, six A. B. Willianwon the 34 year old head coach of top ranked 9·5. will play third in his absence. were in scoring position. Eastern High was named yesterday head man of the Bison Nate Archibald, Dave Bing and John Havlicek, according to A ccor d i ng to Howard roundblll program. Coach Williamson posted a 5 Vear Rambler PBWAA President Don Fair of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. score·keeper Richie Adams, 45 rNrk of 107 wins - 26 defeats. Eastern City Champs (73~ 74) ''I cannot think of any other professional athlete who ha$ gi11en as much of himself to the community as Wes. and we are 8 ison runners have been posted the areas top consecutive records of 28-2 and 25-2 . extremely proud of the contributions he has made in this area ," tbe stranded the last six games. DC Lee to T .C.B .... said Jerry Sachs, the Bullets' executive vice president. Howard started the first Lee Elder the1first black golfer to qualify for the Lilly Masters Unseld i.s on t~e board of directors of Kernan Children's inning with one run on a double, tournament in Augusta last Thursday, DC Lee scored the first Hospital in Baltimore and honorary chairman of Baltimore's ' a sacrifi ce flv. and a squeeze double eagle in a full year on the PGA tour this past Sunday at bunt. Neighborhood Basketball League, which he helped form. Center f ielder Kenny Warren's solo homer to left in After a year's absence, the (MALTA)• 18 and under bracket. starting out at a y9ung age . the third, produced the second Howard University Tennis Team The other team ·members are Tennis unlike other spprts where Bison run. Tennis Team has once again picked up its Mike Anthony , Richmond, Va., physical make up 'is" a factor, Split Doubleheader rackets for competition' . Under Grayling Bryant, Chesapeake, anybody can excell in tennis State broke through the the leadership of Coach Robby V• .. Israel King, Portsmith, Va ., with the right ooaching. Also March 31, 1975, Columbia , S. important R.B.l.'s_ His single to scoring column for one run, in Johnson, have compiled an early who was ranked 20th in the starting at a young age gives the Q Against two different left drove in first baseman the bottom of the fourth on season record.of ~ - 1 . MALTA 18 and under, D'Juan person the time to develop his or teams. 111 a day-night d.Juble Duane Christian who singled. third baseman Rick Chappel's Coach .Johnson calls this Cotton Jackson, Mississippi and hen skills. Example of both of header. Howard's baseball team's and pinch runner Reggie May. hom er to left. They were Takes To squad the best ever at Howard. Jero ~Willingham, Rocky these qualities is John Connors rccorrt r osc to 9-1 against Allen running for a singl ing Bri scoe. blanked from then on until the .k>hnson, who has coached such Mount, North Carolina, the only and Cris Evert each are at ~th !! Ur1 1vers1ty by a score of 12-3, Howard's eighth rur1 came in ninth. s tars as Arthur Ashe and upper classman. top in the tennis world and both and dipped to 9-2 afjainst the the ninth on shortstop Cal Maryland's John Lucas, has a six The team will play aii 11 had good coaching and started at Un iversity of South Carolina, in Smith's homer to center. Howard, however, tacked on man team made up of five game schedule and will a young age. a r1111e inr11 r1g thriller 2-1, before The Bison got two outs in the two more in the sixth and three freshmen and one sophomore. participate in ·the MEAC Ti!nnis Coach Johnson says ,. a jJackcrl pro-Carol in a crowd. :ii11r~ before being shocked by the top of the ninth, before ''Howard is the only sch.cwt that Number one player on the tournament at North Carolina I Stror1g Bi son hitting won the Will ia ms' homer and a run falling to the Wolfp.ack 's furious · Court team is Jesse H olt of Central. has no courts to play 'on and first game, and errors lost the scoring si ngle that tied the game . comeback. Wash ir1g t on, D.C. who was The two most important little indoor space. Even some of socond. the 'smaller schools in the • ' ranked 14th in the Middle qualities in tennis according to. Aga111st Allen ' s Romped Atlantic Lawn Tennis · Assa . Johnson is good coaching and conference have courts ti"' Yellowjackets, the Bison sc~re d Another Split ' ractice on ." t!1ird. or1e each the fourth and f1ftl1, and two the sixth and by u.s.c· .._._.. March 30 197~. Statesboro, e igl11h April 1, 1975, Columbia, S. Georgia -· Under cloudy skies Howard . mustering only one C. ·- The antici pated rematch that shed in termittent showers, 01l1e r ru11 111 the fourth, still between Howard and South Howard's baseball team split a banged ot1t twelve hits. They Carolina turned out to be a one double -header with nationally v...ere led by l1rst baseman Duar1e sided romp by the Gamecocks as ranked Georgia Southern Chr1st1an ·s· three safeties. the Bison suffered its third loss College, losing the first game • Reggie May gave up only one this season 10·0, 1n the secoild 12-4, of poor baserunning, and run th second game but not game in two days by the teams . clawing back to take the second without quellir'g some serious Howard managed only two 6-1, behind the strong pitching threats. tn the bottom of the safeties and committed six of Reggie May . and six runs 1n fo urth a Southe rn runner errors, as they were never in 1he the tenth inning . reached third with one out only game. In the first game , two Bison to be stranded as May recorded a The two hi ts and si)C miscues runners were picked off at first ' strikeout and got a fly ou.t . were a season low and high by the catcher, another was In tl ic fifth a runner.reached respectively . Howard had been thrown out at third after making seconcJ with one away , but May alfE'.raging ten hits and two errors a poor turn :at first base, and a • got a ground out and a strike out before the game. .. sure run was averted as a runner will conduct a to end that scare . Gamecock senior right hander stopped between third and home They jumped ahead Ray Lavigne's hard curve kept instead of continuing on to wit h three two out runs in the the Bison off stride, as they score. He was out in a rundown. seventh as Campbell again had continuously bounced to his The second game saw the in fielders for easy outs. Even his Blue Nine held scoreless until 'l'hird World Recruiting Seminar I Stomp two allowed hits·-to center the top of tf)e ninth, when they fi elder Kenny Warren, and scored ooe to tie !he game on ' at the , I catcher Don Briscoe --were two singles and two walks. They Aggies grounders. exP'oded for five more to ice the South Carolina scored five split in the top of the tenth. April 4, 1975, Greensboro, N. runs in the second and an error, Rigtlt hander May 1-0, blanked • C. · The Bison baseballers got a sacrifice fly, and a three run the Eagles until ' the seventh, Meyer House. Library back 011 track today, sweeping a homer by first baseman Han k when they scored one. He held doubleheader . from North Small . them scorel~s the rest of the Carolina A&T on a cold They got another 1n the third , way. 1624 Crescent Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. wind swept day, by scores of 4·2 as the Bison infield made two Right hander John Chestnut, the first game. and 6-3 the errors , pitcher Gene Fleet 2-1 after the first game loss, and second. , balked, and a single to left was the rest of the Bison stepped off l Left fie lder Elwood Holland hit. the bus after riding from on belted a t~vo· r u n homer in each The gamecocks ended their Atlanta, and were jumped on for game scoring with four more in the four quick runs by the country's F rash right hander James sixth after loading the bases with number 8 ranked cOllege team Garvin dllowed only two ~pril 17, 1975 none out on a single and two on two doubles and three singles u11earned runs in the first game, wal.ks . A throwing error scored in the bottom of the first, and right hander Reggie May, two and a single tacked on the They struck back for three with relief help from left hander final two, as Howard's record the second inning on five singles Duane Christian. set down the fell to 9·3. Fleet's evened to 1-1 . and a sacrifice fly. 7 - Aggies on three unearned runs in 9pm ' the second. tn th e opener second Sweep Doubleheader baseman Burt Herron tripled to open the ga me and scored on April 5. 1975. Petersburg. scored one run the second Applications for September, 1975 admission Holland's sacrifice fly . Virginia ·- Howard's baseball inning, four the fourth, two the The first of Holland"s homers team ended its 11-day southern fifth, four more the sixth. and came in the third with Herron trip today by sweeping a two the seventh. will be accepted . on bot1 rd after reaching on an double-header from Virginia They had 15 hits in the easy error. State College 13·3, a11d 3·2 . victory as left fielder Elwood Hot lar1d was in on Howard's Left hander Gene Fleet, 2· 1 Holland, designated hitter Hugh fina l run also, scored in the fifth . after his first game victory, Campbell, anq third baseman He walked, s tole second, allowed seven hits and frosh Peter Harris had three apiece. advanced to third on a passed right hander Greg Scarborough, Howard scored first with two For additional infom1ation, ball, and scored on right fielder starting just his second game this runs the second inning in the ~ Win ford Copela.nd's sacrifice fly . spring, allowed five in the second g1me, on first blseman call the admissions office 265-9500 A& T's only .rL,IOS came in the second game as he earned his Duane Christian's single, catcher bottom of the sixth on two hits first victory . Don Briscoe's tripJe, and Center ;tnd an error by pitcher Garvin . In the first game, the Bison fielder Kenny Warren's double. • ' • • • ' April 11, 1975, prjo 9, ' • Williamson Named Cager Coach H.U. Trackers Set Record By Ron Jtttr• rtley. but. the Bison mey reotive events· throud"KJut the outdoor Hitlt09 SMfl Wrller .-i inwitetion to the prestifious •.on ~ In a news conference yesterday, lots of effort we ca11 br111g the Carolina A&T. In 1968 he came to A strong -Houu1rd Univtnity Modl1Ui 'Retays in California Whit don: a QU1lifying time Altha B. Williamson, head basketball 'top-notch' basketball players 1n thts Ea stern as a physicil education track team em1r91d from the leter this spring. for the nationals repre1tnt and coach at Eastern High School in area to Howarcl." instructor. He received his m11ter's Floridl Relays with mill • the In .ddition, the cindtrmen why 1ren't there more individual Washington, D.C. for the past five Williamso11 praised Howard 1n degree in administration from BOwie relay qualifying for the NCAA received quality performanon performers 1t HoW'erd is a ' years, was named head basketball having a n excellent acadern1c State College in 1972. national championship rMlt in from both tho 440 (41 .4) Ind question often posed by those coach at Howard University by program and that this \vould be With numerous ''Coach of the June. Stell1r indi'lidual ~ t9am sprint medley re.. ys (3:26.21, wi~ut 1 track btckground on Athletic Director Leo Miles. Year'' honors to his credit, relay efforts d\aracterind the .wt WiHiam Griffin in the 440 campus- ' . W i ll ia mson . a nativ e Williamson also served ilS ai group cindermens three dly ,ndl1von. intormodi1te hlA'dles (52.2). All Coach Woods explained that Wa s hingtonia11, has compiled a leader at Lefty Oriesell's summer The relay timn thrust the thrw efforts '9'1Ulted in third in order for ~ intl'lidu.I or ' 107 -26 record while under the helm basketball camp and as an instructor Bison into national 1ttention on pl1c1 finishes 1n overall relay team to go to ·the NCAA of head basketball coach at Eastern at Howard Garfinkel's camp in the track circuit. The miM re.. y com~tition. n1tion1I championships to 1n leading the Ramblers to two Pennsylvania. po&ted the 11corw::I best time in HI.ct Coedl Bill Moultr.. Wll Pro'IO, Utah, they must meet interh1gh championships and three After Williamson's closing the nation this Y•• by clocking • '1xtr1mely el~ttd'' with the offici1I standardized times. Onoe tournament crowns. The 30-year-old remarks, questions were asked by a 3 :09.1 .nd Mc~ place finish mile relay teams' this is accomplished, you reeeive coach also guided the school to several local and regional reporters. from a field of 42 entries. A ~ml)tishment and uid the an invitation to partici~te bned· cor1secu t1ve basebal l championships . ' At this. time the new coach stated his 3 : 11.0 w11 needed in order to moJt gr1tifyin9 feature of the on your time qu.lifications. first objective in ''beefing up'' next e1rn a trip to the nationals. /rfftt w11 the tot~ team display Continuing, he said ''our lr1 a brie f statement to the press. year's team is to find someone over M11nwhile, the 880 relay of ''maturity and track emphasis is on the relays'' 11 A thletic Di.rector Le o Miles ~Jew Coach- Altha B. Will ia mson 6'7'' to play the center position. A team ,.,, a 1 ;23.9 ptacing third cNracter." Howard because our coaching emphasized keeping the local talent emphastt:ed \"Jhenever he attern11t ed big guard. who can shoot from the overall in a 38 te1m f._ld and '·'Wt'rt out to win'' said philosophy is to involve as many 111 the D.C. area. He state!=f that the re to recruit ar1 athlete He also stated. outside and break zones (' . ···········~·················································· • • • • 1This• Week's Baseball 1• By Peter Harris The Hoyas of Georgetown· H lll10P St.11!! Wr iter handed the Bison nine its third straight loss WedMsday at Tuesday, the Bison nine lost Georgetown by a score of 9-7, as their second home game this they scored six runs in the sixth season by another 10-9 score, inning to win . against Virginia Tech, at 16th Left hander Gene Fleet le and Kennedy. as their ninth his second 91me of the seasor•. inning r1lly fell shoq: . miking his record 2·2. How1rd's Righthander John Chestnut is 13-8 . • gave up nine hits while suffering Georgetown's big break in the his second loss, evening his CANS 1975 1974 1973 BOTTLES 1975 1974 1973 sixth inning when they loaded record at 2·2 .. the bases with one out, on two Howll'd sent five men to th'e singles and a walk . fleet then plate in the ninth, scoring one 533 483 423 PABST 463 463 433 forced in a run with a walk . An PABST run before center fielder Kenny error by catcher Don Briscoe W1rren'1 grounder to deep short and Fleet got the Hoyas two ended the 91rne. ' BRAND 2 123 11% 18% BRAND 2 103 113 more, and a two out triple gave ·' . The Gobblers scoreq runs in. them six . the second, fourth , fifth, 7 "1o How1rd scored one run ·in the BRAND 3 5% 53 BRAND 3 813 73 83 seventh, eighth, and ninth third and sitcth, two the fourth , innings. Thrff two~ut runs in ahd thr• in the seventh. 5% 5••/0 93 103 the fourth and two the fifth, put BRAND 4 53 BRAND 4 63 Right fielder Hugh Campbell, Virginia 1held to st1y, 11 they playino for the injured Winford SOURCE st1ved off an eighth-inning M1l waulo.ee f'u1na1 Consumer A na1ys11 Copeland (hand) , homered in Howard comeback bid. the sixth. 1.....- ' In that inning, How1rd scored four -runs on fi111 hits, 1 walk, ii More beer is brewed in Milwaukee than any other That's why we feel we've earned the right to fielder's choice, and one Tech Face5 city in the world. So to be the #1 selling beer in challenge any beer. So here's the Pabat challenge: error. Catcher Don Briscoe.'s Milwau~ee means you've got to be brewing the Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon triple to left was the big hit. No-Hitter bes! beer money can buy. with the beer you're drinking and INrn The Bisons. 1l10 bariging April 2, 1975, Greensboro. N. what Pabst quality in beer is all about. ele~n hits, made four errors, And Pabst must be doing just that. Look at. including • costly one by C. ·- Tod1y North Carolina's Al the charts. Blue Ribbon accounts for more But don't take our word for it. Taste our • Holland proved u~beatable ind word for it. Chestnut with two outs in the than half the beer sold in Milwaukee. It out three·run fourth . unhittable as he defeated the sells the next brand nearly five to one. HOw1rd led in the game's first Bison nine 3-1 , throwing the three innin91, scoring two in the first no-hitter against a Chuck first. and one the second and Hinton coached Howard team. third. · The lone Bison ~· run: came ' Left fielder Elwood Holland early as a result of one of hid three hits for the losers, Holl1nd's fiw ball on bills, ( PARSI' Since 1844. The quality has always comet incllJdint his toUrth hon.r this which turned out to be his only mist1kn of the day. • PABST BREWING COMP A!lo Y Mll .. A ~ O. te V. • P101•.& folt ,9h1• , 111 . Ne•1rk, N J . LOI Mttltl. C•I , ~--· · Gll'lla. spring. ' • • The Hilltop, April 11, 1975 DuBois cont'd '' cont. from page one triumph of ccimmon ser1se, logic and vision.'' ''We have said that knowledge '"F rel i mo for ces ir1 is. power !Jut 110 or1e gr oup had Mozambique were demandir1g all the knO\\lleclge or all the freedom." Although criticized f>Owc ~ . These are cru.cial times . ln....mof..af for white participation 1n We 11eeli eacl1 other to consL1lt . • Fretimo. it was whites a11cl '' Imperia l ism is a badly . . I Blacks, Mrs . DuBois said , who wounded beast . It sees its life '· put down white protest 1n blood oozi11g away. These are Mozambique. bacl t i mes because we are ''Unlike Guinnea-Gissau and stl.andi119 up and fa ci ng these Mozambique, Angola had three things. Ii be ragio11 movements, which '' I mperialism knows 11 is To the point! d isputed among themselves," defeated," Mrs . Ot1bois said, her Mrs. DuBois said. In addition. voice ris i11g wi th fervor when Gulf Oil had a S 150 million cont. from page one million . For the hospital, we quoted a lr11e fro m an o ld a1>propriation was $27 million receive about - well. let me say investment in Angola which is spiri tual , ''Walk together that's not right .•.. it's more like $57 that for the hospital and academic• rich in natural gas. children, Don' t you get defeated million . program combined, we receive Of those three movements, now. ... HILL TOP: How much money about $73 million from the Mrs. DuBois said, the Natio nal ''The thircl world is no longer does Howard receive from the federal government. Front for the Liberation of slu mbering." A s Patrice Angola, led by the brother of fe clefal govern~nt? HILLTOP: Is that over half of Lumumt1a was awa iting Sekou T ou re , Roberto. is OR . CHEEK:>for the academic H oward '~ budget? execution, Mrs . DuBois said, he program, in the current year, we considered anachronistic. Tile DR . CHEEK : For the academic wrote, '' 'The dawr1 is here. Lift receive approximate ly $51 second is led by a Dr. Metou, an program, it 's approximately 50 u~ your eyes and be glacl' ''. established Marxist , and is based per cent. in Congo Brazavil1 e. The third, HILLTOP: Recently you went the National Union for the Total Deans cont'd before Congress seeking In dependence o f Ar1gola cont. from page one P r1 11ct:to 11 , Brew University, and appropriations. Can you disclose advocates multi-racialism and is from West Virginia State College, Pittsburg Theological Seminaries. the ~moun· t s you asked for? supported l>y Liberal Angolan University o f Chicago, Oberlin Currently Dr. Jones-is President of OR . CHEEK : It's a matter of the Society for the Study of Black whites. Graduate School of Theology, and public record . We asked for a $4.8 I These three leaders n1ct Yale University, respectively. Religion and a member of the million inctease in the academic Underwood Advisory Committee of behind closed doors, said Mrs. Or. Jones has served as Dean' of pro.gram, $10 million tor physical The Danforth Fou11dation: DuBois. with members of the the Chapel of Fisk Un iversity; Dear1 plant development, and no Or. Li one l C. Barrow will replace Organization of African States of Stucl en t s, Prof essor of increase for the hospital .• So we Actir1g Dean Lovenger Bowden at the and came up with a unifiecl plan Af ro·America11 Church Histo ry. arid asked for $14.8 mill ion fo ;the • School of Communicat ions. for independence which they A c t ing President at the Union university in increases .... Dr. Lawrence Neale Jones wilt presented to Portugal. It was Theological Seminary in New York HI LL TOP: Does the . federal l. • replace Acting Dean Talbert Shaw at ' a ccepted and announced for City . government ever give you· advice the School of Religion, who said as With a beaming, smiling, Willie L. Hampton, a sophomore from November , 1975 Said Mrs . During his career, he has received as to what you can and cannot do far as eh knows he will return to with the money? Anderson, Indiana, clutches trophy and . king 's cape as he .was Dubois resolutely, ''It was a r1umerous academic awards, and has chosen as "MR. HOWARD 1975." Photo by Mike Tucker ser ved as V isi ti ng Lecturer at teaching i11 the School of Religion. OR . CHEEK : It is beginning to do that. In .the first three years, • they did not but now they _are increasi ngly putting guidelines on what we can ask for and what we can't. For example, this year, in our request for f is c al facilities development, they told us we r could not ask for any money for new construction .... ln the initia l years. and here I'm going to reverse what I said previously, they indicated that our requests should be directed towards New a''new and innovative programs." Now that was a kind of broad guideline, which a lot of people • • d idn ' t understand because it wasn't highlighted. What that f • meant was, if you remember, the Nixon administration in its higher • education programs, duri~g the first term, emphasized what they NORTH AMERICA'S LARGEST SERVICE called reform and innovation in higher educati on. As a matter of fact , the Presi dent's h ig her education message to Congress was en titled '' Reform and Innovation'' .... $2.75 per page The emphasis was placed on • i developing programs at Howard that were responsive to critical manpower shortages among blacks in the na"tion in certain key professions - Comn1unications, - Bus iness Adm inis tration ,_ Educition - those were the new ' Send now . for latest catalog. schools that were established and • of course, in the professional schools o f Law ,· Medicine. Dentistry and the whole health profession area, ar:id at the ·Enclose $2.00 to cover return postage graduate leve l with PhDs in the ' Arts and Science disciplines. Next week , more of ''The • president looks at. Howard." • • on to OKU • Congratulation Election ational Honor Society for Dentistry Student Alan S. Abrams Clement V. Ada ms P.0.Box1218 Ronald M. Buck i Robert R. Edwab ' Horace A. Gunn Leonidas B. Hall , Rodney 0 . Hood ~ • Niagara Falls, New York 14202 Isaiah P. Morrtsqp ~ Craig A. Rosen'tH'aJ • ' Kenneth M. Sadler Mark J. Schpero \ (416) 36 549 Faculty • James T . Jackson Farouk Mourshed Mahmoud F. Nasr Patricia A. Niles Our r~search service is sold • •• for research assistance only. J Honor•rv Campus Reps. required. Please write. • M. Wharton Young • )_ I '