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10-17-1975 The iH lltop 10-17-1975 Hilltop Staff

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Photos by Calvin Reid official symbol of H.omecoming, and Pheobe Redmond , 2nd runner-up.in Miss Howard cortcst Photo by Gordon Barnaby • •

IHBhop Hi-ltes • Like a sword

l I ' •I The Hilhop is a weapon Unclassified ...... P.2 ' for freedom, • Eye 01 Afrika ...... :P.3 and trvth is the • Qien letter to Alumni ..... P.5 • ··cOi\.1~1UNI C 1\TE • TO - • ' D El>UCATETO • S.turday Night ~· ·· .P.6 foundation of LIUE~ ATE" ' Bison Dela"""V ...... P.8 our efforts. • News From Plack S::h:rls .. P10 • I Vol. No. 58, I ss ue No. 7 ·

' ' WHUR Farrakhan on Nation: • I Strikes for • •

Unionization By Eileen Benjamin Hil ltop Staff Writer ' 8)' Vcl1n .1 1 · 1 1t1n 1 ,J ~ Outl ining the growth of the leader the wisest man in the Natibn f-lill!up 51 .11 f \Vritcr Nat ion Farra'khan said thaf of lslarn, and ''an increase of hjs ''Every change is for tt)e better no WHUR e111 ployees went on strifce everything can drug yoµ if you hold father." matter how it seems to the ' Wedr1esday after a breakdown in ' • on to it beyond the value of time; fo ~ The minister d escr ibed the onlooker,'' said Minister Abdul negotia tions. charging the University ''living is motion, and the Ho norabl e development of the Nation as a i Ha lee m Farrakhan. International · w i th ''L1n f ai r labor practices," ' master Elijah Muhammad ... taughl metamor p hosi ~ . H e traced its Spokesman for the Nation· of Islam, acco1d ir1g to Kojo Nnamdi, News us· that the first law of the universe is development from sperm. to embryo, · _r\ 1~c· 1 ·it;.;~1 F 1 ~cl (· rati IJ Rolle the ''Best Talent'' award.j walk jdown the runway as Miss Pro_fessor), t old school board ftJr d!smissa!. Cont.'d on page 3 Hi iitop Sta.If \·Vri tct Howar'f 1974-75 and received a . Ol u Ak ir1molayan, editor-i n-chief· members that 13 of the 17 specifi c standing ovation. Before giving up - of , th is year 's Biso r1 yearbook, Said allegations were supported. In a Despite Student's Concern her crown; she told the audience, ''ail that . the yea rbook should be out 74Lpage report, Reid said the board that I give to you is what you have • be1ore nex1 June's cornmencemFt ,,vJs legally justified in firing her for given o me.'' so that ,g raduating stude11ts will h e inefficiency. By Mike AJexande­ them be fore tf1 e•t leave cJerry Butler took · over one oJ the best in Howard's history," called illegall y. Benn said the board F ridaV morning, according to coronation proceedings and named he added. had not properly adopted the charges Howard Hospital Medical officials. Fells the winner . . He said he was Debbie Burton, a Howard According to Adki11rnolayan, t ~e on which it based its decision to fire I ··~e~pty inspired'' by the talent of ' ' theme for this year's production will the superintendent. University student started helping the contesta(lts. He called on the incorporate Howard's 108 ,years of Sizemore, who has been in office Mrs. Thone about three weeks ago. audience, wh i c~ at times had jeered -~ existence and the Bicentennial for two years, was advised by her Debbie said · Mrs. Thone had not and acted hostile, to give the celebrations. doctor r:iot to attend the meeting received any food stamps for the last candidates a round of applause. When asked if he was famil iar because of illness. Mrs. Sizemore and six months, and the o nly food in her The crowd ~ surprised by Butler's with factors in the hold-up of last her attorney Delong Harris, were not house was a fruit. She said Thone appear:ance, urged him to sing, but he • year's yearbook and what is being present for the final vote. had not talked to her welfare social jokin!J!y told ihem ''you didn't pay done to correct th e situat ion, [he "" Vincent Reid , 47, an worker in about four months. for that!'' repl ied. ''I have nothing to do with administrator in the D.C. School Mrs. Thone had kidney problems The theme of Homecoming Week last year's yearbook." System, said he did not know and needed a nurse, Debbie said. g activities, ''Eight Years of Ebony a: ' ' According to Merle Harris, last whether he would seek the ''She could hardly walk. and she ~ad MagicJ'· was enhanced by1 the song year's Bison editor-i n-chief, the superintendency on a permanent I no way to get any food stamps or go • , $ ''Everything Must Change'', sung by • 197 4 · 75 graduating class st,ould bcls!s. to the clinic on 14th Street to gJ!t ~ · Mailrice Felder. A skit, put on by the r(!ceive their copies of the Bison In a press conference after the medical attention.'' f ·. contestants, was a portrf!yal of that dir-e c tly from the publishers in di smissal of Mrs. Sizemore, H. Reid Debbie described Mrs. Thane's " '. ' i s. themef from slavery to the present, Missouri ''.at the end o'f Nov e mbe ~ ." told the acting superintendent. '',J home as ''reall y a poor scene." She day. 1· . was poor, some of the electric He added that undergraduates should ·thinK • the board wants a explained that there was no gas at all. to work. (He was featured in the A reception was hetd for Miss sockets were blown, and a few October 3rd issue of the Hilltop.' be receiving th ei r copies within~ t ci ur superintendent who Is going to run As a result, there was no heat. The in H~ward immediately followi~~ the windows were broken. . weeks time. the school system, and that if you do gas had been cut off becau~e of an the' Photo Gallery.) According to coronation. that, they will let you alone." unpaid bill . She said the plumbing Mrs. Thone's husband was unable Bobby .Brown, WOOK discjockey, ' Cont. 'd o n p

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2 • • • THE HILLTOP I 7 October 1975 • • • ·Unclasslfleds. . Hilltop Happenin's ~ - -~------T F AVELI . .. EARN MONEY' ... I - Be a Campus Representative for New Scholarships for LASC Meeting Pre Med/ Dent Club Human Sexuality England's largest travel agency. Homecoming Dance Interested students, write GARBER Study in Britain. TJR AVE L 1 406 Beacon St., Homecomir1g Dance .. ... Oct. 18th A representative from the Howard Bfookline, MA. 02)46 or call (617) There will be a meeting of al! The Univers ity Counseling Service • Univers ity College of Dentistry •will • Marshall Liberal Arts Student Counci! ' tas k Place ....••. _ .•. Waterga,te Hotel 7f 4-2100 collect t o P~ter Johnson. address the Pre-Med/Dent Club · on is sppnsoring a l;-lumap Sexuality force committees on Monday , 2650 Virginia Ave. N.W. • I The Office of tnterna~tional Group to enhance personhood ~ and 1 October 20. 1975 at 6:30 p.m. in the Continental Room Friday October 17. 1975. A lso. a ~nter V;ication! Studit:;i garden ,apt. at Student Services is pleased to representative from the StuHent growth toward. se xual fn aturity of Cpral Beach Hotel on t he Beach; T ro pical · The following committees will Time .. . . . 8 :00 PM til 2 :00 AM self and others. The grbup sessions ~ ting io Freeport, Bahamae"'$t2S;oo per a11nounce the availability of Mairshall Giver by ...... • . . The Seniors National Medical Association , will meet: w eek. Call 577-1404. ~34 - 2262 or Scholarships for study in British will be he ld every ThJrsday from 1 Project Awareness Board Donation $2.50 at door talk about the unde r grad'ua t e universities. Graduates, me11 and 0 associate membership of S.N.M.A. 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Thosk wish ing to L r 9 - ~7_:1: ~- Community "f.hrust Task Force Free Beer ' • women under 26, ar'e selected All intere.sted students are invit e6 t o part icipate regularly for si x weeks are Academic Advisement Committee Note ...... The Watergate is '710 Renault for immediate sale. ar1nually to work as Marshall attend. urged to call: ~ Save Black School Committee across from the Kennedy Center $350. C.311 636-7677 before 8 p.m. or Scholars for two years for further THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING • Entertainment Board 265-9486 between 8-11 p.m. daily. degrees at British universities in a ' lieacher Evaluation Coml)littce Homecoming Gala SERVICE w ide range of subjects (including. the Bus to N,C. ' Dorm i tory I mprov e m eni AT 6J6.£8i'O -r· ------L.A. Senior Class Sponsors: Afrili;an Clothing such as Dashikis. Robtrs science·s and h'umanities.) Committee Th2 Howard University Alumni Emoluments comprise fares to and A Bus Trip to: and Dresse

you are reminded that to re~nter < ""VVi1h the ''F-1 .. student visa, you wi1 1 r1ef!{! a valid 1-20 Form. Since trere is • always a last minute rush to obtain < ' this documentation, please sign up in tl1!"! Office of International Student Serv ices, Room 211, Admin. Bldg_ at < ! cast 30 days prior to your • a11ticipated depafture. • • ( . ''Voices Hom ~'' < .

Tt1e Off i ce of International S tudent Services ha·s made arrangements w ith the Voice of America to record messages for .--. IP1t !' rnational students l o be transmitted over local radio sf. .li t ions ir1 t!1e students country of origin at 1 Ct1ristmas-time. Brief messages w ill be taped next week Thursday, October 23rd. The VOA techfllcians w ill be on ca mpJs from 11 :O©i A.M. till 3 :00 P.M . and the interviews and taping will be done in the Cramton At1ditorium Lounge . Atricaljl; and Caribbean students are i-ilv ited to JJarticipate. Halloween Party , A Halloween Party w ill be given for the children of students and faculty members on Sat .. Oct. 19th ., from 2-5 pm. It w ill be held jn the Student Lounge of the Law School at 2935 Upton Pl . N.W. Donation is $1 .00. There will be prizes.11 games and food. For more infori;nation • contact Reed Miller a~ 234-2424.

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17 October 19 75 THE HILLTOP I • ' 3 r-~~~~~~~--, • ' • • Muhammed Speaks Renamed • By Terry Crosby • Minister Muhammed noted that eye on afrika Beginning November 1.~ 1975, Farrakhan Muhammad Speaks the Lnews orQan Blacks -double connection with Bilal of the NatiQn of Islam, will be because he was a Muslim and an • known as Bifalian News. Supreme Afrikan." Muhammed stated th~t By: Sam /feagwu Minister Wallace 0. Muhammad ''Bilal was a Black Ethiopian slave Cont. 'd from pa~c I • simultar1cousl.Y announCfd the who was an outstanding man in the immed iate adoption of thf name histo.ry of lsl~m. Bilal was ...an which was to raise Black ~ople 1 ''Bi l alian'' for hin4self ahd the ancestor of our . people here . in ''from the dead." The former leader 30-million Blacks in AmericaJ America. He ~epresents ~he Old • had to teach the Nati.on of Islam the In a recent article in Mu7ammad so-called Afrikan people. 1 1 -. love of Blackness; he miide them Speaks, Mini ster Muhammad said l • hate, said Farrakhan, but now they that' Bilal (a black Ethiopia1n slave) • WHUR Azania understand. was the first High Priest of the ·1 The Daily Graphic in an editorial Se~en people were killed and After more than two hours of the prophet Mohammed and first Strike (South Afrika) celebrating the news said, ''The two others believed kidnapped speech, a few list~ners started treasurer of the Mohammedan Cont.'d from pa~c 1 straggling out of the audience. Azania's' Afrikan Nation Congress Young Pioneers used to say that in the raid. empire . Bilal was highly admired Nichol~s stated that the ''Anybody who ,gets tired can move (ANC) recentJy disclosed a Fl 'Nkrumah never dies' and we did not ''because of llis sincerity ... puritY. and Unive rsity's 'position on the security Angola on out, the speaker Said, ''because I agreement between \he Federal understand them .... The Bible put it became an Olltstanding figur;e in the clause i~ adalnent and that the ''next A plane of the riglit-wing ain't tired. You never had a ctass like Republic of Germany and South succientty that 'the stone which the Nation of Islam," the anticle in move is .up to WHUR ." Angolan National Liberation this since you've been at Howard. so Afrika's white-minority government builders rejected, the same stone Muhammed Speaks continued. Bilal Nicholas stated that all other Front (FNLA) last week bombed what you leaving· fOfr' he continued. for the construction of an ur~nium shall be made the head of the was addressed as ''Master'' by the items in the negotiations were agreed the transmitter of the official The changing trend in the Natipn enrichment Plant in Aza.nia. The .cornerstone. ' " prophet Muhc111med and other upon. • radio station in Luanda. Luanda of Islam has been gradual. The agreemint reportedly pl,aces the Islamic leaders. f This runs contrary to reports from Zimbabwe and 12 out of Angola's 16 cartoon in the newspaper, necessary material · resources an~ W. D. Mu hammed stated that WHUR that severance pay (a salary A two man delegation provinces are reportedly Muhammad Speaks, portraying1 scientific expertise at. the disposal d,f ''much confusion exists a~ong the paid to workers after they have been representing the Afrikan National cont~olled by the FNLA rival whites with horns, a tail clnd a the minOrity' regime for thb Black pesiple of America." Af:cording fired) w,as de:nied. Council (ANC) in Zimbabwe - left~ing P~ople's Movement for pitchfork, has been discor.itinued. development of its nuclear capac_itYt, to the Supreme Mini ster, h ~ believes AccOrding to N.ic holas, an t he faction supporting Joshua the Liberation of Angola (MPLA). The reference to whites as ''white the white man is jealous of ar1d hates I The South Afrikans concluded a 1 agreement had been reached. ''(We) Nkoma - are currently vistin:1 This was the first time sirlce devils •• has been discontinued. similar agreement last week with the • Black people because theirj Afrikan made an offer and it was Jccepted'' Black Afrikan countries in an the !beginning of the Angqlan war Farrakhan also referred to the last government of Iran. ancestry reveals a highly civilized and and there was ''no indicatibn to the f,ffort to explain their position to that war planes have been used. convention which Elijah Muhammad In an editorial in Afi-ica magazine in tellecrual cuTture. Minister contrary." f\frikan leaders. .attended, where the late leader the A.NC war'ned that ''the regime The radio continued broadcasting, Muhammed said the racial name of Tom· Jones. general manager of I In other news. Bishop Abel however. • welcomed three white Mu~lim that has not hesitated to use the BI ack people should ref~ ct the WHUR refused to commerit on•the Muzorewa has accused rival leader ''brothers''' from the• Middle East, most ruthless terror against its bwn achievements of the past. strike situation. Joshua Nkomo of co-operating All Afrikan News saying, ''we must learn to respect people, will not flinch, when driven with· the white regime 1n From a general meeting in Ghana those, who are trying to respect us." to desperation' from unleashing . a Zimbabwe by harrassing his last March, ari Organization of The Minister Weqt on to advise his holocaust upon the continent of • followers in the country. The Afri kan Trade Union Unity audience to come to grips ''with the Afrika and the world." Bishop is the founder of the ( 0 ATUU) has emerged -with"· dev il of their own mentality," as he ., Ghana umbrella Afrikan Nationalist representation from all national labor referred to Blacks who never joined Ghana's National Redemption Council (ANC) and is still groups. the Nation of Islam but remained in CounCil {NRC) has accepted the recogn ized as the Council's Organized two years ago as an arm oth~r White controlled religions. recommendations of a committee on president by one faction made up of the Organization of Afrikan Unity He condemned those critics of several measures to honor the late mainly of Zimbabweans in exile. {OA U) , OATUU was characterised ''weak inferior thinking," who Kwame Nkrumah, pan-Afrikan leader Namibia by bitter disputes an~d was bo•, cotted advocate that acceptance of whites and former president of Ghana. d • by eight labo'r unidns, according to would mean that whites would come Nkrumah's statue will b'e. Raids were carried out in the report in Afriscope, magazine. into the Nation of Islam, spy onl reconstructed in Accra, replacing the northern Namibia by the South OATTU ''will enhance · .the them and eventua!ly take them over. monume'nt which was destroyed West Afr i kan People's harmohization and appllcatlori of Blacks have been coming into the after the 1966 coup. A high-rise Organization (SWAPO) over the labor legislation· that guarantees .the Nation of l~lam as CIA and FBI complex and a highway constructei::l, weekend said a national radio workers' dignity and encourages spies, said Farrakhan,. Furthermore, • during 'Nkrumah's leadership will also broadcast in that territory early them to be concerned about their whites ''don't have what it takes'' to bear his name. this week. productivity'' said an OAU official. lead the Nation of Islam, only Wallace D. Muhammad has the power Bison complaints." to lead the Nation, he said. l He said that since he was elected He compared the Father. Son and Cont.'d trom pa~e l Holy Ghost to our will, intell igence only on October 2, he is stilt in the He " said that the delay 1n and mo'rale respectively. , H e process of selecting staff . members. publication was largely due to ''lack explained how evil forces, in order to of cooperation from staff members Although, only editors are paid. he said that a number of vacancies exist destroy 'an individual, first start on as well as editors." his morals, then his intelligence, then for those who prefer to do v'oluntary Vinc~nt Johns, d if'ector of his will. W?rk on this year's yearbook. • Student Life said that the seniors H9' described whites as having have generally been ·very ''Patient"' Akinmolayan who is from Nigeria • and the first International student to ''become so undone in their OWJ1 I and although he has received minds, that they don't even have the 1 hold the Bison 's editorship. is a 1975 inquiries about the delay of the will to correct · theviselves. and 'Yearbook, ''there has been no graduate of Howard's School "of' Com m,'1 n i c irtions. intelligence is used to justify their morals." I I I •ip lnt•r•sltld I'] !he • === According to Farrakhan, the ::i fnes!hood 0 Brotherhood Hono,able Wallace D. Muhammad ~1~ Sizemore rpAr,AAR 2700 must restore man's morals, Address f•ty . . s1a1e Cont.'d from page 1 \ i'ntelligence will, under his AC)e _ Phorle 1 Betty Anne Kane, member-at-large; \1,34-8339 ,leadership, the Nation will continue Educat10n Le~el ~ • Hilda Mason, of .-vard 4 ; and . . ' vJV to be the alternative to the . social Raymond Kemp, of ward 1. decadence of America, The board is composed of ~ig'1t · ~ . Black members and four whites. The white members are, Treanor, Schwartz, Mason, and Kane. Sizemore, in a speech given before the Afrikan Heritage Studies Association, in April, accused some board gave her several directives that she knew would be diffica/t tp comply with because of inadequate staff and resources. Melvin Washington. · attorney for ' the D.C . .School Board, in tiis closing ' arguments, described Mrs. Sizemor'e as an unre·aliable employee and an educator whose ideas would put th~ 10%-30% off Belts...... _,_ • children in ' the system at a ' disadvantage. Necklaces Earrings • · In a ~ letter to editors of Leather Bag Washington newspapers, Acklyn R. Greeting I Lynch, of Ward 4, listed some of Mrs. Sizemore's proposals for Cards curriculum development. The proposals, according to Wall Hanging Lynch, were (1) a Marine Science-Aerospace High School, (21 a High School for the Arts, (3) a __I .. curricul'um on homerule, (4) learning skills ' centers, (5) six small schools .\ and, '(6) .:i report on .the secondary Now Appearirig at schooJ ciurricufum. COMPUTER DATING Ed Murphy's Make the most of your college • JOIN DATELINE Supper Club free lo co-eds c .. 11 585-7853 •nd ask for free literature WED., OCT. 15 THRU • SUN.; OCT. 26 • The dramatic sound of Quality Entertainm~nt appearing . l • at: D.C. ARMORY • Freddie Cole 24th George W.1shington ' Bl.1ck People Vnion the Brother of the Late Great Nat King Cole ' 25th Americ.1n University t (Coffee House) • Singing OCTOBER 18th (!kd. o#t dt4. ''If I Had Your LOwe'' l ~~ . and . • for information call: ''I'm not my Brother I'm me'' Perk 483-4856 Elmo' 387-6783 For further information call 234-3617 • • . ' ' ' 4 ' THE HILLTOP I 7 O e t ob~ r 197 5 I The1 Struggle Continues: ' . • • • Farrakhan, Hatcher, Yette • • Beyond the Festivities • • • ' • • • . In the News: I Aro und this time each year, the entire H oward com­ I munity comes together fo r a fleeting moment and par­ So n1uch 1s happening ir1 tl1e ,I ticipates in a ritual called ho111ecoming. Inspite of mid­ world today that it is sorneti mes hard term esams, students, make time to attend the spirited to keep lip >JOitt1 tl1e news cind grasp • its meaning, J)clrticL1iarly as it re lates events ~ Loyal aluffini visit the reminiscence, while some • to Black people. Tl1is week we will members of the administration unleash an annual well­ I 1------\ '1 briefly look at so1lile current news o rchestrated image buildingj campaign. Few of us take .. ' . . . . ' . items that rnay be of ir1t erest to you . Fi~t, ariiong the more interestin g time o ut fro m the frenzy of activities to ask what home- .i L ' 1 go .. i ·r · th ings which Min. Farrakhan told the • coming is about. Howard au d ie nc-~ 1aJt week was that Fo r some, it is a colo rful, university-wide party: ·V'f t .. 1•.., v :. #C?N~<.:O ~N6 IS I I Mr. W.D. Mul1ammad res tored Others look fo r ho mecoming between the pages of I , the title of Bro. Malcolm X fror11 the , I I \ dusty yearbooks. To Bi ~on fans from out-of-town, it PL.£45C S i ~ . stand poi r1t of The Nation. He ' I referred tp Malcolrn as ~J1ir1. Malcolrn' C ONTlil 1 &' 1o1 "'I",,;: T c:> the ga me. Most o f us enjoy the back-to-back concerts, I Shabazz. 'f3' CMEIH 8'~C? O u ~ I Ol.IA. UN IV t" R ~ ITY but is that all there is to homecoming? • Also. Min_ Farrakha11 spoke higl1ly J...... 'S 'T rlo Pi: i 5 ~.:. "4 I ' IT'S YOry Ridiculosity' would suffer ,if t,his ction beco1nes Slig litest d e mo cratic an.d fre~do m -lovi n g Today, after · all I the m·arching, name-calling, and exa minations. 1 homecoming week it is simply ~or> (e to oppose the recent killing of finger-pointing, D .C. school children have lost another How ca n one enjoy Mandrill or action for·. achieving' basic l1uman , Isaac Hayes knowing that an Organic because the professor placed i1 there. rights are dealt ·1it h by utmost workers by the Shah(s regi me., battle. "T hirdly. the most frustrating brutality. · Con t act Iranian 'tStudents \ i Chemist ry examination is facing . . The hearings to o ust Sizem_o re began August of this them the next day? Who can enjoy aspect of. a·r1alyzing th e Hou se - searct1 ng, arb it rary Association in Washington-Baltimore., . year but the reaso ns fo r . the s ho wdown pro bably homecoming knOwing that an 'contradictory rid iculosjty ' of detentions and all-oUJt fascis tic tactics qctober . 1975. 1426 16th St. N.W. Howard university is the fact that no ' architectural design project is due ~t are tl1e mi:ans by wl")ich the infa111ous No.404. Tel. 483'9708 ' develo ped as soo n as the Board and Sizemore ex- one ha~ sought to do anything about > • ' . the end of the week? Or am I to be -changed greetings ~n the fall of 19 73. . naive enough to assume that those this problem. It seems to me ihat the Thanks to LAST Reviewers . Sizemo re suppor;ters say ·the Board is anti-progress who are responsible for this action problem is of such a simpllstic nature • believe that Howard is such< a cradle that it could be quickly alleviated by To Th e Howard· Un iversitv Student at st ructuring the program, getting and anti-educatio n l The Board says Sizemo re has been better coordination between the r . of student scholarism that - I, you. Body at Large tfie' materials across to the students inefficient and stubborn in carrying o ut their directives. Howard administration and the • • or we - do not have to study to Jnd generally urging the students on. physical education departmerlt. Sizemore says the Board has been trying to oust her become i n tel l ectuals~ I would like to commend and also ~or me. the true meaning of Black Who knows; at this ra te we may • fro m the start because of her " innovative" plans like Upon second thought. perhaps I personally thank all persons-'invo!ved Brotherhood (and Sisterhood) was I have final " examinations dur.ing the shoul d speculate and place· the blame in the Howard University. Law exemplified throug'hout ' this entire I ~ teaching high schcim'ers to read. T he Board claims so me time of the· annual senior cl' n suffer daily because of inadequate text­ comm u n ity and society with T he, Ad minist ration bowed to • pro d uctive scholars and these demands therefore giving books and supplies. ' p r ofessionals, givi n g Howard \whites increasing control of this Ali's 'Political' Win • The same .sc hool system that spent all that money o n w qrl d ·wid e recognition as the institution·_ The Ad minis tration has I .. . ' Dear Sir: global i11 scope, deep 1n its or1g1ns the hearings says t he book money is sho rt. ~mbe r one Bl ack institution in the become' a _"puppet'' acting in behalfo , :li nd defiar1t against the manipulative Un ited States (also ran king high of the government and white Fout members of the Board will be up fo r re-election I can well i1nagine the response of bbrasions of the stereotype~ He is the • among white institutions) . ·enterprise. 1 • in November. The community, which has been largely The Adm inistration seeks to all the brothers ahd sis ters around feopte's Hero, their voice. their Although Howard Un iversity is • •' expar] d H oward University t~e world to Muhan1mad l Ali's f nergy , their source of s1rength~ apathetic, will cast its approval o r disapproval at that primarily a Bl ack institution, it is n·ot academically and physical ly; it looks victory over the ··~oril\a'' in Manila. Muhamrnad Al i is all of us - time. We ho pe not \o _be content ;watching the 6 o'clock being operated or cont ro ll ed. by toward whatever resources rlhat will lt was a thritla. There is no question pretty , daring, smiling, fast tal~ing , 1 Black s. Seventy-fi ve percent of I covrrage of the ''oircus'' without active participation. grant them these means. ving. taking the world in his hahds. l . I I Howa rd ' s fin ancia l b acking is ~~f~~eE t~eR~;~~~t e wor!d that HE S me members •of the Board have been accused of But it tifs fai led to realize t hat its. e is poetry in motion, bea utiful .. • I provid ed by the United St ates ' • being aligned with ·certain interests in and around D .C. · major credit ci rs (whit es) jthrough But in . a real !- sense, he is a teyond category - but aren't we all , government and well known whi te ·t heir actio ns in the past, have proven summation of all JJr cosmt ~ energies reall y. Tune into it for , it's all about , that find it necessary to keep Black teenagers reading at 1 1 corporations . to be an aggressi ve people. in the ~ New Wortd, in th ~ Afrikan ~i ght and sound. 4th grade levels n·ot reading at all. While that ,may be With this being the situation, how T hei r belief is in always World and in the kor\d of defiance I Ali is the ultimate in universality, true, the rule remains "no participation no right to o b­ t hen c an Howard conti nue to :cantrolling and not supporting. lf and struggle. f o that we identify even with his produce for the Black community or they •are given the opportunity to He is • undoubtedly the most •cO ntradictions · the negative and se rvation." Those !Persons wanting a change tnust make Black peopl e in general? The ti me important and popular figL1re 011 the ;positive elements in him. That's • • make decisions such as enroll ment • o ne. has come for the students to be made world stage today - love.d, respected Black cosmology. He is the ' sooner or later they witl seek to - Doesn't anybody know that this "last colony" still aware of t hese facts, and to perceive regulate all'of Howard's affairs. and reve red bV all. But more archetype, who cannot ,be broken or has a colonial mentality. Those in the limelight will the changes Howard Un iversity is In the future Howard Univer.sity importantly he is feared by the white !controlled. for he d efies the experienci ng . · man (der ube r mensct1 - 1he mechanized systems of North continue to display disorganization, bickering, and . . wil l not be able to funct ion as a ' The white man once again has Black inst itution givin g inspiration to oppressor) who cannot deal with his American technocracy. mass confusion until an 1entirely new breed is in key sought ..... destroy any form of Bl ack young Blacks but as an institution extraordinary capacity for defiance. ' , Whereas MalcOim or Martin or positions. .,, unity ""ith diversive actions. The offering no Black si gn ificance. Ali towers overl kin gs, presi dents. ~ Lumumba were kil led, .f\li lived on to We must have the Board and the Superintendent recent termination of Dr . Welsi ngs 's The Administration has fai led in 'generals and forei9n secretaries (Or. < valued services can be termed as an bringing .this to our attention because ~enry Kissinger (included) in the denionstrate another dimension of wo rking together. 10nly time will tell whether the new assassination on the educational of the belief in Blacks that we are _hearts and minds of people, ior they strength. integrity and 'love. He is a universal man enjoying international Superintendent will seek . to educate the District's as pects of Black a~arenes s. not financially able to mairl tai n any love him dearly. Educational Black awareness is Black institution. This is the' attitude I have " travelled all over the immunity wherever he goes fo r the children. If he finds he cannot hopefully 'he will step ' ople's love ,protect an' d engul f hi m. allegedly the role of Howard as a _the white man has imposed on t he Afrikan worl d in the past decade and . pe . ' do wn and save time and money. · · the first person tl1at anyone asks for He represents all in their strengths • • • s u ppo s edl ~ lack '' Un iversi ty. so. an t hinkin9 of Blacks. ) and frailties. He is a bitizen of the We cannot say if there will be another war like the attack on one ~ r ancis Welsing) is Howard University 's f~a m e of (from the,· oldest i.}e rson to the world, who speaks fo r peace, love, ·school Board ve•sus Barbara Sizemore. We will not an attack on all. < · mind must no longer be allowed to youngest child) is Muh;immad· Ali . Howard Un iversi ty recently has become white oriented; {t should be Their concern for his· well-being runs brotherhooq, soc·taf just ice arid t he even say that there should be no war or struggle. We -essential dignity of all human beings . been ordered by the United States a llowed to exist. offering Black· deep and millions. identify wit h his simple say that if there must be war LET THE g o vernm e nt t o i nc rease it s Awareness. life force and spirit. Ack lyn Lynch CHILDREN WIN! - enrollment of whi te students or lose Winston Panton Ali is Black cultl1re in motion;

• I I • I • .,• ' ' > • • 17 October 197 5 THE HILLTOP I , 5 i ts Bring It Down Front ns ·- Open Letter (News Analysis) Reflections on Homecoming News ' By Rosalyn Gist to The ,Oct. 25, 1950 homecoming In 1950 ,law students boasted of School was moved off main campus. Hilltop StaffWi-iter • issue spotlighted two professors. One having elected two women student Thus, he continued, student unity This Homecoming, the campus ls ~~icle announced the appointment government presidents of having had and effective leadership are Howard Alumni , found in the nostalgic mood, with of a ·faculty member as Assistant to Thurgood Marshall, the only black to impossible. ' the looks of 40's and 50's cu rrently the United States Commisslone; of serve on the Supreme Court, as Despite the differences mentioned very popular. We've gone bactcj1 to the • Education, while another honored p~esldent of the Student Bar above, both Hilltop issues spotlighted . I Welcome Howard Alumni: ''fried'' hairstyles, baggy pants: and the head of Romance Languages Association (SBA). similar dormitory problems. I greet you today' with fnixed. cuffs of yesterday; The ral1,ying call However, in 1975, the SBA In 1950 there was an editorial • • seems to be ''ain't nodoby's business president demanded ''changes in the · complaining of inadequate male feelings of both happiness and if I do." . The 1975 Hilltop· has also disappointment. I a'!l happy to hear William Scott spotlighted two professors. However, administration and the quality of dormitories. The author questioned of your arrival , yet, I am equally • I In a more serious sense Howard is one article announced the alleged Instruction by the faculty." the proposed building of two female disappointed that m~ ny of you have a though your parents su(>pliec:! tfie witnessing a great change. Let's relive illegal firing of a professor, Frances dormitories ~hen, at the time, waited until such 'an occasion as s~ip, it was Howard that chartered some moments by comraring ca mpus Welsing; another revealed the While both groups called for female facilities were not ful l. . homecoming to return. your course. liappening around October 25, 1950 presence of a Dimetrios Kousoulas a unity, the call In 1950 was merely This year the focus was also on You are a large and powerful I lt was this same university, your With the present time. The year 19.50 professor, thought by some to have for ''closer harmony'' aniong inadequat4 housing, but the group, perhaps the largest and most navigator, that came to you and was 1u. st four years before' the been ousted by student protest in students, while In 1975 SBA difference is that now both mate and ' influential Black grdup in America. reassu red you when you went below Supreme Court rule that we be president, Gregory McConnell, whnts female housing is full to capacity and 1968. Now, once again, yoL visit .your old and hid in your cabins because of the educated equi:.lly. to unify student government as a that there is a need, according to ' . old alma mater. You· wiil find things storm. It was this 'same navigator that Though both Hilltops spotlighted whole. both McConnell and Edna Calhound, Today we are raising different - Dean of. Residence Life, for housing here virtually unchaflged. Of course when you became uncertain about questions like academic freedom, , educators, one shed a similar contrast there has been some ~ enovations, but vpur course and direction gave you a was also true of articles about law According to McConnell, before for professional students. I administrative efficiency, and qua lity dear map and ~hawed you where the Law School moved to Dunbarton Oddly enough, both then and as yop will see Cook rail is still Cook students. Hall and so~e of yoOr old professprs you were: education. in 1974, law students were a source now, males outnumber femal es in are still flunking students. And now because some · of you Twenty-five years ago The Hilltop of unity and leadership among campus housing. ,Dean Calhoun 1 You see, narnes change, the new hiive arrived \safely, you have ~as wh at might be called ''g.ood While a 1975 lawschool article students, but in an effort to avoi·d explained that ''traditiopally more students come and Ol d students go. convinced yourselves that you no news'' on its front page while its could be termed defensive of the demonstrations like the ones in girls seek campus housing than men''. But there is no vcist)difference now as !longer need the · old and dear 1975 edition features stories. of a ''status quo.'', a recent law school 1968; student government. was So according to Dean Calhoun there opposed to when you matriculated nav igator. Many of you think that critical nature. article contained a call for changes. broken up into factions and the Law is ''more space for girts." through Old Howard U. Unless you because _your footpr.ints are left in • sna:J uut of the illustrious dream ot the scind at the shG> re of so-called ' the underlyingI unity of Islam. In the Ishmael, the legitimate son, eldest Polley' on Columnl~ts su· ~ess and realize that your Alma success,, that the·re is no longer a need Our'an one reads.: son was cast aside by· Sarah. Upon M ~r needs your help, you might as to keep in touch with your navigator. 1 ISLAM ''Verily I have Created you agreement With All ah 's will, the we put away the J&B and Gilbey's •Presumably, some of 1 you .have THE HILL TOP policy on Nations and tribes so that you prophet Ibrahim took Hagar and columnisrs is another example of Gin and go home. fo rgott en the old saying that ." No may know one another and not Ishmael to the deser~ . They were our effort to serve our readers by Your un iversity needs your man is an island. No man stands ! • de~pite one another." near starving when they were blessed providing fo~ums for various financial and moral sUpport. Many of a' I one. " ~ > When one gets absorbed in to the with the wel l of zem zem. This well . writers·- both students and you would rather giVe to the horse If you allow this unive'rsity to fall, differences and not the sameness one is now called ''the fountain of life''. non·students--on important issues races or the tobacco ihdustry than to · there will no longer be a navigator to is more liable to carry ''arrogance'' or The Christian believers say in of the day. your own universit~ . You cannot Chart the uncharted waters of your • I intolel-ance. essence that Ishmael was not a Colt1m11ists are not paicf but expect the university to exercise or cllildren ~ There will l no jionger be a ''legitimate'' son and therefore hatb choose their ow11 topics. Colµmns implement the needed changes if !university charged by Gpd to guide ' One ''sameness'' that we must all no ''right'' to heir Allah's coyenant~ should 11ot exceed 2 Yz types a11d they contfnue to recejve over half o:f ~he misgu ided or d irect the submit to is, our position as Blacks in With this belief we as Black people, double-spaced pages, and must be their appropriations from the Federal m is directed or e~cate the America. Minister Farrakhan stated the descendents of Ishmael, have not' • 1n before the Tuesday., 5pm Government . miseducated. For if youfave a don't that we are ''The Body Christ'', a right to ''heir'' Allah's covenant. This Many of you tlave ridden life's care attitui:te and believe the many deadli11e. - ·· 1 collective people symbolised by the is not in tune with the Absolute Columnists are ·selected, most turbulent waves; poverty, misconceptions about 1your Alma • 1 1 crucifixion, ascencion into ''hell'' Benificence and Mercy of Almighty usually in a rotating fashion, by obscurity, near death - and arrived at mater, then further and further you • and resurrection from the ''dead''. Allah . the Editor-In-Chief. the- shore of so-call ed success without step down the spiral staircase of the • From each of Ibrahim 's sons came the aid, so you think, of anyone. brainwashed into the hell of the twelve tribes. Through Israel came Enlightened experience teaches us Some of you never stop to think that ignorant. I ' Bro: Sul'qi man ET Mahdi thfour ef.f..>rts. · ' . from how it is students vieW Th is feeling co mes from a diets, in prayer, meditation or a • number of other unscientific themselves in relation to the larger superficial sense of security i nside ~ f what the real conditions are. theny struggle against all manifestations of approaches. What this approach society. an institution, which essentially plan our actions based on those individualism and o' her negative attempts to do is divert attention 1lhe first thir1g that comes to mind exists for the purpose of alienating conditions. tendencies in whatever organizational from the real problem ·• corrupt is social relations among students (ie. students from the community as a a ·form we may be a par"i: of. We must how students relate to each other). way of preserving the status quo, but capitalist system ·• and to focus In addition, we should always su m struggle for a scientific approach to . instead on forces unknown, unseen BeCause students come from various not to serve the interests of students. up our experiences - good as well as qu~stions that arise • as well as class bc-: kgrounds, they represent Thirdly, students are daily being and maybe nonexistent. I bad - to learn from them so as not to meaningful relationships {as opposed ' . different class interests. ingrained with a bourgeois ideology We in FFM believe that now is the muke the same• mistakes . to superficial ones} with members in t •i me to seriously• addressI these ' They spend the bulk of their time that instills certain ''values'' like Er.1otionalism and subjectivism the organization . tendencies in an attempt to combat Across the country and indeed during college years in pursuit. of i ndividuali~m. competition, looking (moving off of~ne 's ''feelings'') have This is the fi rst step towards them. What we need is a scientific. around tl1e world, students are those interests. Because students out for self interests, etc~ as opposed no place in a serious student forging unity among all students. It is • analytical approach to problems. that struggling for the right to a better form a social strata (ie. they have no to collective struggle to attain moveme~t. also a tool for organizing that proves ' definite relation· to the means of common goals. In addition, students 1s, investig'ate and study to find out We must tt;ierefore take up the most effective in the lohg run. I •

THE HILLTOP ST~FF '1975'76 SCHOOL YEAR ' 1 ' .... ( 1,.0 ...... ,S" i EDITOR-IN~CHIEF ...... 8.. .. .' ... ." ...... Hodari Ali '- rr.t:> ...... ts MANAGING EDITOR ... .. ~ ...... •...... William Scott ~~ • - ADVER1TISING EDITOR ...... ~ ...... Demetrious Powers I..,~c , li- L<,IJ---."' ) ,S\ l~ PRODUCTlpN EDITOR .· ...... • ~ , •...... Shiba (Vikki Freen:ian) 1-iA'fe.S. V} . NEWS EDITOR ... ·...... • • . ~ • ...... Titilayo (Yvonne Horne) 'l'J': "Jf' ) C--- f>3. 50 i .='"~ FEATURES EDITOR ...... • ...... Paulette Stevens !'t Ni>li.Hl\> SPORTS EDITOR ...... • , ••.•••..... , ...... •.. . Roy Betts PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .. .. .•...... •...... Calvin Reid ~ . \ . . - ' COPY EDITOR .. , ...... : ...... Kadallah Khafre ., I . . . \_I CONTRIBUTING EDITOR ... ! • ...... Charles Barber ACCOUNTANT ...... ·...... Eric Eaton .{ 1Yl 15 ART EDITOR ..· .•...... Lucious Williams VJ ~ . ~ '. ·THE' HILLTOP is a Weekly student pubticati.on of Howard 'University . ( , It Is distributed free each Friday mqrning at convenient locations I • 0 throughout the CampLJS. Mai1 subscriPtions are $5 per year. 1 \ 41A~f \I/A-If, 'i0(..l IA.. Each Tuesday at 5:00p.m. is the deadline for campus cal ender items, • • unclassified ads and letters to the editor. ' 1 '· SE£' 'RJ{Kltf ~ We are located next to Bethune Hall;·at 2215 4th ?t. N.W. Our mai lin g l+OMUOMIIJ(T I address is THE HI LL TOP Howard University~ Washington, O.C. 20059. • . ' . YOU 'L.L ~~f. .i Our phone number is (202) 636-68~. ! •

' • • •' ' ' •

' • . . • • 6 T HI: l l lLL'r OP ' 17 OctoberI 197' 5 .., ••• • ••• Cramton's ·own • • Fa rrakhan ·Addresses • I By Terry Crosby Hill TOP Staff Wriler 'Pebple's Dinner' ; t, a Hit f By R.S. Glass 'Sa ·tur Specia Minister Ab d ul Hal ee m morals is 1ike a ship withb ut ~ate r , Special to tl1e HILLTOP Farrak han lnternatio n\ .Spokes mar:i goi ng rto place.'' he continued. , L ib e r al Arts Student Council The magi c of _music was in full for the Nation of Isla m. d eliv ered a short add ress at a d inner held in hi s Pr es. i dent Luther Brown i, in bloom last Saturc.l : I.' in Cramton . . . Audit ori•.1fn, and the overflow craiwd . hono r last Thursday, October 9, o n introducing the program, said' that ''Th is is a self·hPlf effort o n behalf of • that. had anticipated a first class the Dunbarton cam pu' s. . . ' the Howard community. This l is a pe rformance were not disa ppointed. His message focused on the need ' people's <:t inne r , do ne thr.ough H o w ever, one thing became for humility in edudation. He sta\e,d • obvious: Lonnie Liston Smith and that ','education and kndwledge is determination." • Dean Crawford of the Schobl of the Cosmic Echoes cannot follow power~ Power has a tendency to puff Reli gion gave ttte invocation. Among Norman Connors. Smith failed to up tl1osc \Vho have it." those seated on stage_w ith the guest . even approach the energy level 3nd H e said, ''Go af t er your of hono r were the parent.1 of Minister raw emotional excitement produced knowledge with zeal. It is not the Fa rrakhan, Mr. end Mrs _ Evelyn 0 by · Norman Connors-Jean Carn and principal thing ... make sure yo.u get Chislo m o f D.C.; Earl Ferguson of Company. The reason is simple. understand ing_'' '· HUSA; Lo 1,1 is Omar. Minister of While Connors allows his co-players . ' He urged his audience .of mostly • Tempte No. 6 in Baltimore; Hodari .. to effectively add their color to,the • students to lea rn ~ the purpose fo r • Ali o f the HILLTOP; Charles Rangle, music, Lonnie Liston Smith has ... -. • existence in the prime o f their lives . Co n g r essional Black Caucus unwisely chosen to let his keyboards - • ' If you achieve your goal fo r yo ur Chairrhan; and Dr. Carl Anderson, domina te his group's sound. • own selfish gains , then your .l iving is • Vice,President f.o r Student1Aflc.l i'r s. A arely does Smith allow the in vain, he added _ You shoul d also learn hu mili ty so that You do.n't 11 closing, Minister ·Farra'k.han Cosmic Echoes ihis back-up group) \ ca ll ed f.p r development of a rhoral room to create musically via solos' become too pro ud, he said. . se nse. He ' advised Blacks' against' an. d thus effect the audience as ''He who speaks the u ni versal repeating the his to ry of ''Ame1rican • ind ividual musicians_ Connors group, language'' of morality ''wjll serve the .decadence," because if we do, we on the other hand, has a freeclom needs of ~an m·entally, rroral !y ana will fa ll also." that al ldws each player to expjore spiritually. Knowledge wi thout new territory with his instrument_ Lonnie Liston Sr11itl1, left, and tl1e Cosrhic Echoes p erforr11 to e nth usias t ic crowd Photos by Wil l Allen Th is group brings to the stage a Sat u r day nigl1t in Cran1tor1 Auditorium . Cook Haff. Crowns Queen '. freshness and• vitality that lends itself By Pa r1lela -Susette Deane . . . ·· , . J to the excite ment of their music. .. HILLTOP Staff Writer ride on the Cook Ha ll fl oat Sat rday of Jean 'Carn, is slowly being difficult changes witl1 preciseness. ~ wh ile (although even they are • ·''Thirteen Shades of Blackness'' du ri ng t he Ho mecoming Parade.I ' Smith - a former pianist for Pharoah Sanders . - received top recognized for its, artistic value.. Norman's leadership and overall stage becoming too predictable). The only was the theme as the Cook Hall J udges. Kevin H ~well , priJident bil ling for this ra re .occasion (''Jazz'' Ms . Carn alone is worthy of many presence makes this group the real excitement created by Lor1nie Dorm Council pres:ented their annual of the Coo k Hal l Dorm, Mel Perry, at Howard) _ The group's popularity words of praise. Her appeara nce on cohesive unit that it is. ~is evening was due, for the most Queen's Coronation on Tuesday, 2nd -year law student, Beh ji Spencer. has grown with their last two albums, stage was greeted by a rousing His conducting tied together the Part, to the vocals of his younger October 13 at B:OO pm. , council secretary, Mike Tolbert. Expansions and Visions of a New display of handclapping and yelps varied musical elements of this bratti er, Donald Smith. Lonn ie The twelve female candidates, vice·president and " Willie Hampton, ' World. Both LPs have found their tram the enthusiastic audience. Jean, talented group. The fervent er1ergy of somehow believes that he can get Denise Bethea, Vette O'Neal, Saran ''Mr. H o w a rd '', e xperienced way to the pop charts. However. on who initicllly sang with her former the crowd got an unexpected blow away with playing reptit!ous ,cords, Henphill, Germai,ne Green, Denise difficulties deciding' among the this occasion the · grou p's husband pianist Doug Carn, when the word came down that their with superficial changes, But I fbr Hancock, Pame ~ a Trout, · Cheryl beautifu l sisters who g ~ ace d 1Cook pe~fo r rr1ancc was almost TOO well Jppearing on his first th1·ee LPs, demand for one more tline by one expected more from the talented Sears, Cerina' Da rg"et , Maugerite Hall t h at~ig ht . They were fo r¢ed to . planned .and lacked spontaneity. oonti11uesjto gain vocal prowess and Con11ors and Co. would not be met, pianist: Farmer, Lynn Andrews, Frances confer twice before making ~ final Norman Connors is • a flashy r ~n g e. He l rer1dition of Dinid se111 a du~ to a.n outdated Cramton house The tl1robbing Expansio11s, w,irh McGee and Bridgett Ronson who was decision_ performer with a fl 9ir for theatrics. tremor hrough the appreciative rute. The group was certainly ready its deep rooted bass line , turned out crowned q ueen.were introduced and ' .·The . affair, taki ng place ih the • Crowd. · to keep jamn1ir1g. to be the big win11er for Smith and then asked car1 did questions such as, Coqk Ha lt Lou nge , was very pl~asant , but a consistently crieative. drummer' nonetheless. He is also a former Connor's group was especially l had never \...,itnessed a Lonr1ie the Cosmic Echoes. This tline , which ''How sh·ould a Blc.1ck female view a wi th m usi c a l entertainment by. member of Pharoah's musical team. effective on the compositions, Liston Smith Conce11 prior to last has .received plenty of airplay i11 the Black college male?'' Ms . .R onson wi lt .. piamist Keit h Lassaiter_ l;lis last LP, Saturday Night Special, Revelat/011 and Mother of the Satl1rday but I have listeried to and District, d isplays Lonnie's ·talent for which fea tured the finely tuned voice Future. on which tl1ey handled enjoyed his recordings for qL111e a . lyricism. But the exci tement of the ec·casion left with Connors and friends, e~ : . • • Smith and Connors, both m,ajor : I .r · in f I u ences on the contemporary ••• ..... •; f ":;' . • music scene, brougl1t their ' '. entourages to Howard as part of the ---1 .N Homecoming activities_ The concert ' 0 was SJ)Onsored by the student ' goverr1ment in conjunctior1 with m I WHUR's innovative Saturday Night a c .S'pecia! team. The clear cut success of n th e concert sliould encoura.gc 'n c promoters to bring more good music New Birth to Cr amton (this city's best ' 0 c n ~howp\ace tOr " music, due to fts J caf"'• 1 n excellent aco·ustics · and wa ri m centre, ·~ DIMENSIONS UNL IMITED INC. ~ND FEDERAL Cl.TY i - c ' 'atmosphere). COLLE GE HOMECOMING COMMITIEE PRE SEN TS " Smith and Connors coulld 'I probably fill Cra mton again SPACE ROCK FESTIVAL tomorro~J if the occasion arises_ But FEATURING a change would have ro be maae. • becaL1se in tl1e er1d it was Norman Corior·s-Jean Carn arid company t 1 Drummer Norn1a n Connors a.r1d voc"alis! Jea11 Car ri pcrforn1!'d e NEW BIRTHI . a t 'Saturday Nigh t Special' to Capacity l1ousc. si tting idly by while Lo11n ie Liston Smith proved to them that they • KOOL AND THE GANG I shoul d have been top billed . ' • COMMODORES Gospel Show Arouses Students • I d y Pamela-Susette Dean.c •MANDRILL HI LL TOP S taff Writer ETC. I The ct iche ''savir1g the best til l Freddie. Landers whoj !)erformed ''I MONDAY OCT. 20·9 P.M. UNTIL • On Su nd ay,, O c t o ber 1 2, 1 Tic kets $6 ADVAN CE, .$7 DAY OF FESTIVf'l F CC ST UDE NTS CON­ last," Undoubtedly held true as our Must Tell Jesus." TACT 'OFFIC!' OF STUD ENT ACT IVITI ES FOii: SPECl At TICKET INFORMA· I Crampton Aud itoriu m w 2_; 'graced j own Hd ward Un iversity Gospel TION . • . l , Mr . Wil liarn Brawr1er, wrio ADD 45< SERVI CE CHARGE TO Pl!t CE OF TIC KET S SOLD Af HECl-lT "S , with what might be the most exalting Choir, under the mastery of d irector, if not finest music to be performed performed w itll' the choir, acts as PE NTAGON TlCKET SERVICE AND DOWN TOWN TICKET CEN.RE . f Arphelil1s Paul Gattlir1g marched on MUSIC ... ; d urif") g this Ho mecoming wee'k of business manager, Braw11er also I TICKETS s:tage singing ''Climbi11g u:p the Oct. 18 · Issac Hayes and The Crown Al HEtHT"S. 1P ENTAGON TIC KET SERVIC E, CAPlfAl CENTRE OOWf~ . I activities. Under the capable and serves as business manager for the Mour1ra \n." Choir soloists include He ights Affair in cancer~ at TOWN TICKET CE NTER. t 801 K ST ., N.W., Al!T YOU NG'S SOUL SMA CK, charismatic emcee of Dr. Tyler, The Eileen Walker and Gail Dean who ~award' Marching Soutsreppcrs. Cramton Auditoriu m. ERN lE"S RECORDS , RECORD RAC K. AND Al C APIT~l CENTRE SOX OF· Gospel Show began at 7:45 with the • The concert was of unparalleled FICE. LANDOVER, MO THE CAPIT AL a NTR,E IS LOC ATED ON TME CAPI· sang ''Christ is All ," Kim Eaton and Oct. 18 - Nancy Wilson in concert_ TAt SELfWAY ~XITS J2E or JJE NO PERSONAL CHEf KS ACC EPTED . FOR Speight Sisters who executed their ' . ROse Thornton who did ''Take the ~upe rexce Vlence and was ·- Constitution Hall_ 8 :30 pJTI. INFORMA TION (All JS0-3900 superfine rendition of ''Lean On Savior With You, " Larry Skyles who ~ndoub t ed l y one of the best Oct_ 19 - Gero Barbieri in concert. COMING TO THE CAPITAL CENTRE Me," a popular piece by Bill Withers. ~omecomi n g shows thus far_ It wa~ - • I - sang ''Can't Get Enough of His Lisner Auditor iu m, George SATUR DAY, NOV. 15· TEMPTATIONS Love," and Trinette Wh itehead and ~elL wo rth seeing. · Washington University, 21 st and The hi'ghly aroused , audience. H Streets, N.W. many of whom responded ardently ' with ha:id clapping and tambori11es • Oct. ~O · Space Rock Festival, ! was brought to its feet as the Speight leaturi-ig Kool ancl the Ghng , Black hair is delicate hai r, and need s supe r-care . Ma king Sisters continued with a resplendent New Birth, Mindrill and T!1e yo u r hair lop k great is' our game., W hethe r you c hOose to wear a· '' fro'' or whether you' re into cornrowing o r performance of ''Guide Me'' and ''I Comn1odores. Capital Centre, Landover, Md. 9 p.m. ' p ressi'ng you must start out with healthy hair. O ur 'staff Loved Him Because HFJ Fi rst Loved knows a ll abou t hai r a nd they' ll take _the ti m e· to' rap with 1 Me.'' DANCE ... you too! Oct_ 17 Capi tol B'allet Guild, Inc, ' I Lisner Au d it or·ium, Gep rge Pe rf o rming secondly was the • talented and vivacious Ms . Myrna Was hington Ur1iversity. 21st and Summers who, accompanied by a H Streets'. N.W., 8 p. m. T HE ATRE... band a nd a· g roup of si ngers, ' generated an intense amount o f spirit Tlhru Oct_ 19 No Place To Be ' in her rendit ion of ''Precious is the Somebo.dy, Charles Gordon's .' Name o f J esus." She also pe rformed prize-winning play. The American ' • ''Give Me Something To Hold Onto." Theatre, 429 L'Enfant Plaza, S.W. RILM .. . • • an evaluatio11 0f Mrs. Thane's Oct. 19 · Film Festival at Cramton Conl.'d from page 1 Services Office reportedly gave her condition up to the coordinator of Auditorium. Featuring Georgia~ Styling Debbie, al l he d oes is ''sit around all the impression that ''they don't even Social Services, they ''threw the Georgia, . Fail Safe, Chinese day. They have a son but d on't know care.'' responsibility for helping Mrs. Thone Connec tion, and American ~ where he is.'' on stud en ts. They said, ' If you're- - According to Debbie, a Ms. • • Graffitti. Admission free. Debbie took it upon herself to Jordan, in charge of assistance to interested, why don't you do th is or [a. • Inquire about M~ . Thane 's condit ior:i Mrs. Thone, apparently had n't Seen that,' and that's not where the and more __ . Oct . 18 · H.U. Homecom ing Parade. D • at the Socia l Services Offi ce. fhe house in which the Thane's lived, ·responsibilit y lies." Starting 9 a.m. at Howard (j Acc ord ing to the student, she and had only talked with her ward she was also told that she could StadiL1m and ending at RFK thought, surely Mrs. Thone must be briefly some t ime ago. Burto~ · as k ed possibly be employed as a eligible fo r mo re than the little aid" !Jordon if Thone was eligibfe for the homemaker service aid for, the Thone Stadium. Oct. 18 - H.U. Homecor11ir1g game. ~ . l she and her husband were receivi ng. ('Meals on Whee~s'' program in which household, but no other actions ' Howard vs. Virginia Stat"e. 1 :30 ·T .Debbie as ked about alter.native people receive of hot meal a day at ,could be tiiken until another worker, . . I housing for Mi"s. Thone and found ±heir homes. She was to ld .that Elm who happened to be out sick at the.· p. m. at RFK St ad ium. 0 o ut t hat ''the District 's housing • time, reviewed the case. Oct. 18 · Homecoming· Gala '75 at St. pro bably was no t in the dist rict ' w tre O.C. Armory. projects al t had a waiting list o f up to which the program served. No act ions, however, will be N two years.'' The people at the ·social De5bie sa id that when she took necessary now. • • '' ' • • • • • • •

' • • • I ' ' ' ' 7 17 October 1975 • 'f HE HILLTOP I • • ' • co·1ning Ro1ne to usie and Theatre ·• Ascensions Travelling Minstrels Deliver 'Black Love' ·

This popularity is due in part to ' the festive air that lingers over • campus during this time of the year wh ich in turn creates a positive vibe for folks to ride. Imagine, Indian summer, brother and sisters, young and old, strolling across campus; smi ling, relating, remembering. even exams take second place to homecoming events like cabaretes, concerts, picnics and fashion shows. Homecoming is a sure enough family ' ' celebration! • Howev er, as much as we would like it to be otherwise, homecoming • • is temporary, lasting for only two weeks out of the year. When the floodlights go off and the last banner . , domes down it'll be back to the dramatization' of 'tl1e strugg le'. By Robin Dawsor1 ' what young eruce could do best. hum-drum of everyday existence. HILLTOP Staff Writer After he sang ''We Are The Children Folks will stop speaking (to - 1 On Monday, October 13, 1975 goal. 1 performs in various cities all over the of Tomorrow's Dream. ~' the at.1dience • • Since I've been 111 attendance at fr iends as wel l as strangers) and Th eatre West presented ''Black • ''BlacJi;. Love'' is all about the country. 1 rose to their feet In a"pplause . Howard (and l'rn not gelling how ~esume mumbling and grumbling Lo~%;;:::::;>~;:~::;.-:=;:::: you know fron1 back home or her say as she decides to tu.rn cold on sor11eone you 111ay have met at us. ar1other ti1ne ar1d another place upon It is not that I wish homecoming By Sauda (Pl1yllis J('ar1) d iscover in g tl1at you attended would conti11ue indefinitely; such a Beyond Human Understanding HILL TOP Staff Wr iter Howard t1ad responded with : ''Yeah, constant state of fest ivities would be STEPH is made of wood, rubber Art exh ibits at Howard are usually However, last Saturday · n i g~t .at a narrator introduced the bird in I'll IJe dowr1 there for Homecoming'' a little ·absurd, even if enjoyable. But and welded steel and BIRD WOMAN prePared in European style with Ira Aldridge Theater, artist Stanley lyrics and poetry · to explain the or ''Do you re rnernbe r the certainly we could stand for a little is Composed of welded steel and 1 expressive paintings and sculptures ~hite presented his. sculpture iln a virtues of its supernatural powers_ f-l o 111 ecor11 i 11 g of ... ". . more of the ''spirit of homecoming''_ placed against a dead and motionless The music and poetry are like the rUbber. . I Tl1 ere is no questio r1 that Howard People relating to one another, , .£plendid ·and unique production wall , accompanied by slices of cheese 1 flight of a bird as a_re the group of pe~tin_g along with one ar1other, , entitled ''Beyond , Hu.man ·t he last of the total sculptures Ur1iver si ty's l1ornecom_ings are dancers who m·ade. their majestic en1oy1r1g each other. and glasses of win e for the observers. Understanding.'' ' broUQht on. stage Were D'GLO - · lege11clary . 1 entrance from the back of the_s tage. The produc,tion was basedl on ru b ber rand welded steel; THE • portions of Afrikan and Caritibean They dar1ced around the scul pture in ·S UKUYAN -- welded steel and • • mythology in Which the sculptural what seems· to be · a legendary rubber; and a untitled piece made By Jodi o~,~rie -ty Show Jams Cram ton forms YOGI, BIRO WOMAN and ceremonial fi te. When the rit uc.1 1 was also of rubber and welded steel _ STEPH were represented with the finished.they dasl1ed gr,acefully back HILL TOI) Staff \Vriter 1 At the end of the exhibit baskets huma11 qual ities animals are off-stage like birds taking off in Avis Balcom played several pia no could not get the audience to of truit and nuts were placed on the This past Tuesday night. Cramton suggested to h·ave in Afrikan flight. solos. She was accompanied by the respond but improved somewhat flqor around the sculpture' and the Auditorium was jam-packed for- the mythology. The sculptural forms The sounds of Afri ka were then audienc e wh en ~ h e played with their rend it ion of the slow tune, audie,nce was invited on stage to wet 1975 Homecorning Variety Show. 'It ''That's the Way of the World _'' O'GLO and THE SUKUYAN are heard through , the beats of the ''ToQether'' by the Ohio Players and their palates. This was Similar to ~ was obv ious that ·a lot of t ime. effort representat ive of supe rnatural drummers who appeared on stage_ Earth, Win d and Fire's '' Reasons." Otl1er performances ir1 cluded that feast in the Afrikan tradition. It a11cl ' h?rc! work had gor1e into the folklore characters wh ich exist in The drummers began to sing Afrikan She also accompanied Michael of Onyango from New Jersey who joi nel d all those present together with production so that it would jump off Caribbean mythology. chants as each toOk 'a turn speaking Nicholas, a little 12-yea r old mar1 did a beautiful dance to the poem the beauty of the sculPtures. righ t and although the show lasted a through the powerful sounds of his with snazzy steps and a IOt of soul. ''Black Wornar1, l Love You," ''Lady As the exhibit began the sculpture tittle lor1ger than ~nticipated . the of YOGI could be seen on stage . . instrument_ ' Nicholas is presently in the process r T and Friend, '' ar1d ''Cope-A·Static_'' . I talent was se 11 sational. of recording an album, and thrilled Made of wood and welded steel its Through the medium of fil m the It took Stanley White two years Award s for the 1975 . ' the crowd with hi s Michael Jackson qualities are similar more to a audience was shown the sculpture of to j complete his works ' and the. Hon1ecom ing Varie ty Show were YOGI along with tWo other pieces of Sheltor1 and Company really got style. • creature of' flight than to a bird . disci pline of his work is very obvious given to Armageddon - Best Band, White's bird-like sculptures, STEPH o ff 011 or1.e of their own P has~ II played loud arid tl1ey Although it is a tribute td the . in \his s culpt~re_ A graduate of Rosalyn Clemens - Best Vocals-, Con1Positions, ''I Only Have Eyes For played long which was obvious Afrikan woma11 its head is symbolic and BIRD WOMAN. The pieces Hor a rd , White presents himself You," wl1ic l1 really sent the crowd because they were asked to leave the Shelton and Company - Best Vocal of the masculine qualities present in appeared to actually move about on througt, his art as an Aftikan artist_ Group, Marily n McCartl1 y - Best • the screen in a ' field of green grass . wild . Gentle Persuasion sped up the stage after attempting to play S\y . the life of Afrikan wbmen. I .. His!exhibit welded music, dance. and pace of·the stiow witt1 Lonnie Liston and the Fami!y Stone's ''I Get High Poetry, Onyango - Best Dance, The soothing music of ·the group . Afterwards the piec~s were 1:3rought poetry in a traditional Afrikan 1 Srnith 's ''Expansions.'' • Off You." As hard as they tried, they ar1d _Avis Ba lcom Best Piano Solo_ Nation was heard while a vocalist and out on the staqe_ mahner. ' • Photo I. I THE MEN OF ALPHA CHAPTER OF ~HE OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, Inc. · PRESENTS • •' OCT. • 10:00 P. M. UNTIL

' I WITH ' THE PURPLE AND GOLD GANG . ' • ' MUS'IC BY f ANTASTIC SOUNDS OF THE FABUtOUS i

Another Tjme, Another Homecoming By Barbara J. Mirphy .. . HILLTOP Staff Writer· ,, Looking into Howard's historical that the students ingeniously nained , concern among students about mirror, we can view .reflections of ''The Queenly Affair_'' There was campus, national, a11d international . BE ·TH ERE!' past homecomings and the festivities, also a talent show (sa id to have lasted issues. Students had varied and strict around thern. Did you ever wonder 4 Y2 hours) called ''Code T." opinions about the abolishment of what the homecomings of the sixties Cannonball Adderly, well-known"for compulsory R.O .T.C., the war in Viet Nam, and the plight that their were like? ' his famous hit of the ti me, ''Mercy, Mercy, Mercy," starred at the own people faced. SACRED HEART ' In tl1e year 1967, less than a · ' decade ago, the Howard ~ Homecoming concert. The year 1967 was unique, yet it . Homecoming theme came from a' The concert stars were named w

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• ' • . " - • ' • . • 8 ·rttE HILL·roP '• 17 October I <).75 On the Hill Howard ' , , • • In Sports vs By R, oy Betts . HILL TOP Sports Editor Virginja .State The 'tension is slowly mounting , ' • spo rt's fans, 'fo r Howard''s · Homecoming festivities won't be r complet e until the Bison find lr icto~y • Sat. at RFK on thetgridiron. ~ · . Saturday's game against the Virginia Sta.te Trogans at RFK ' ' . 1 The SJoccer team is having an • , st a dium will be the center of unpredic~able · season this year. I Kick-off 1 pm attention for all the hundreds of 1 earlier specul ated that ~e wbuld alumni arid students have wh ~ handily ~efeat Cl eveland State and ' party'd and joined together fpr this concentrate fully. on the Clemson occasion, which should very ~ b i g' in match. . '• all of our minds. 1 Wel l as it turned out, Cleveland ., Sometimes, however, I get the 8 ·1 801 kdi Sirleaf Rooters Lose 1n Overtime...... • State beJt us 3·2. That d idn 't stop us 1-llLL l"OP Staff Writer • feeling when the alumni Come back though. because' the Boaters socked it They came, young and old. to caught and rolled into the goal with_ . With 4:.41 left to play the Boaters to Howard, all this 'winin,g and draw a penalty. For mo.st of the to Clemson 1· 0. 1 1 1 watch thf'! National Champion Trai!i ng 2-1 The Vikings picked up were awarded a penalty because of a overtime, the Boaters kept the ball in dining' is too much of a trip fo,r them I understand just before 1: hat Howar'! University Bisons lose to the where the Boaters fell when their foul played on Mario Mclenrion. tl~e Vikings territory. Bu t at the 17 and the students. Their heads are contest, ,Coach' Phillips called a t 1 n de~rated Cleveland State Vikings defenders joined in the attack. At the Lincoln Peddie, a veteran player and kept to the sky so much .until they m inute mark Cleveland's Roman 0 meeting land that seemed to 'rev' up !)y a score o f 3-2 in Clemson, Soutl)J 84 minute mark Roman Rosul, of the leading scorer for the Boaters 1 don't have a .chance to really ~ ee &rid RL1sul tJ rokc loose and inade a 'c1uick 1 ' his trOOP.S . C,1roli,na, on the 10t~1 of October_ Cleveland State collected the ball this season, took the shot but the pass to Talal Kamal who raced understand where their presen~e and, The baseball team recently had For tl1c Bootr.rs, the defeat was from a scramble in front of the goal keeper saved it . Before the towards the goal and ticked a more importantly, their firancial four tear; members to make the Fall • tl1cir first toss of th~ season. and it penalty was taken the Vikin gs Boaters riet and took a shot that grou r1 der whi~h t1it tlie far right post dollars are needed the most. l 1 League i_A!l ·Conference '1Mirn. (For l1ur~ 1h~111 like they were just told equalized the score. changed ~ their goal keeper with a to put Cl eveland ahead for good. HowarTennis Tea North Carolina A & T have been bef.o re n1ak1ng a s1)ler1d1d connection Lincoln Phillips, is that the team . named offensive players of the week 10 Paul Prir1glc wl10 dived for ',a with numerical superiority in the 1 Wins One ' in 1 th ~ Mid- Eas tern. Athletic , '1ea der tliat gave the Boaters a 2-0 vital pl aces always comes out on top. By Ro me HIL LTOP Staff ~Vr' iter Conf e! renc e by. th e. Sports lead . Fo1 tt1e rest of the half the This· was the philosophy with which ln · for~at i 6rl Directo~ s inj the Roo1er's clefenders, led by Dominic he went into the game with the 12th The H.U. Tennis team notched its con f erence.' t '::ttoar1i <:tr1 d Michael Davy, kept the of October in Clemson, South first victory of the short fall ,season RO'ney, a 6·2, 240-Pound t'ackle , .• i ·J cl~ar ot all possi bl e threats, Carolina and the Bisons came out on ' . with a 6·3 win against American tdr th; Bison led the blocking .1'1 "vh1le 1t1e offense l1ad several rtiisses. 1 top, 1 ·O. Univer<>it'v. It was the 1eam'~ first Howa f- d's 12·7 win over Delaware At tile star! of the second half. For three years now Clemson has victory in five outings. Th ~ team State.· The senior fro m Fort Worth, 111·• Boo t P1~ <.:drne out lookir.g greaL been trying to topple the Boaters dropped two matches .t o West Texas was singfed out \ for his Hovvevrr: 1his. d id 11ot last long as' fro m their No.1 national rank ing. Chester State, and one match .e ach to blocking which netted Hovvard 226 Cleveland State started to play some The game was played under fair Georgetown and George WashingiOn. yards r.us hing against Delaware State. •n ternational fouls which the officials and sunny weather and "started off They final ly got it together hgainst Ragsdale achieved his second tiuest1onably le t them get by wit9.. rather in tensely as both teams fought Ameri can Un iversity and smokf d· straight offensive back of 1the week 1·h·s ct1ar1ge{I the complexion of the fo r the home pitch advantage, but Th ~ match has .P1en' y of honor. The 6-2, 190·pound senior {lam1~. arid the officials finally had t lJ the experienced referees never let it excitement and tempers almost got ;tart 1ssui11g ou t yello\iv cards to the . from Baltimdre, Maryland tshed for get out of tt1e ir control. During the "" - oUJ: of c6ntrol, over the accusations Richard Davy 118 y,ards in 24 carries, caught a "llay~rs of both teams. . r whole first _h alf the Boaters offense, Pa\1\ Pringle Davy""; who Is brother to Richard deler1dc rs, and made a quick of bad calls by par ti ~ipan ts . I seven-yard pass, returned four ~unts Witt1 allout 9:25 left to playi­ led by Lincoln Peddie and Paul ' Davy. connec~t ion ta PaL11 Pr i11gle who faked1 At the end of the singles action, for 50 yards and ran back one' Goalie ·rrcvor Leiba . who had ·a Pringle. kept the Tigers defense and The first half ended wlth the gam,e the goalie to the left and dropped tt-. e the score' was tied at thrke all. kickOfif 'for 22 yards in A & T·s 35· 13 ,J)rill ian1 season last year and a goalkeeper busy doing extra work. mostly having been played in the ball to the rig' h t to registe1· the only Michale Anthony, Israel Kir#g, and win over previously unheated llC<1L1tiful s1ar t this year suddenly !o_sr Richard Davy, the MVP of the Tiger's territory. ,,. goal of the game. E.K. Hollman all had impressive Norfolk State. his coricentration and let a ball slip tournament, Neil Williams. and At the start of the second half the From tl1en or1 the Boaters had vj ctories in that departmenti ( Ragsdale scored two touchdowns :hrouyt, hi~ f1ancls wl1ich he had Sunday lze b igie, the Boaters Bisons outplayed Clemson ir1 ever\' ultimate cor1trol of the game_ It is A s t ensions grew the netters for the Aggies, 'one on a 27-yard run playmakers, bedazzled the Tiger's phase of the game. The Tigers \-Vere interestiitg to note that for two refL1sed to choke. The Bisons] swept in first· quarter and caught a defense with many plays_constructed ' . forr::ed to change their game plans straigl11 years. Pali I Pringle has scored all three doubles matches. The teams seve n ~ yard scoring toss from bv Coach Lincoln Ph illi ps and his several times, but all of tl1is was the winni.ng goal against Clemson. At of Mark Wil liams - Grayling Bryan, Elsworth Turner in "the · fourth Assistant Billy Jones. The Tigers futile. At the 58 minute mark, the enrj of the. game there were no and D'Juan Cotton - Phill ip Janiffer, period! offense was held in check by Samuel Richarf.! Davy intercepted a pass ancl doulJts as to tvhich 1ea1n is number proceeded to wipe out th': A. U. Other players nominate~ for the Aquah, Dominic Ezeani and Michael ran dow n f iel d , beat ing two or1e in tl1e r1afion- HOWARD . team. offensive 'player of the wee k honors 1 were Mark Durden and Darnell c;;oieman of Morgan State, Charles.. Baseball Tearn s·urgess of South Carolina State and Anthony' Tapp of Howard. t Bisons Slip by Delaware St. • Misses Championship ' By Phillip Man ess , U\ f)ctcr 1-iAmerican Eagles to fin ish with a Maurice Pressley and Tyrone Fambro game double header split, 4-2, on for 15 yards apiece. Tapp's 17 yard In the sCC0!1d half the offense perfect 4-0 won·lost mark, mak!ing repeatedly made key tackles. . Sunday at Georgetown. The Bison run placed the bootba!I on the Del didn't solidify aga in until 7:24 in the h im a candidate for the fall's No doubt, 'Comin' Home'. wil l be had defeated them 5-2 in the initial State 6 yard line, where on third fou rth q uarter wlle11 Donald Porter All -Conference team. good tor the team after thre~ weeks ' c6ntest . down, Banks tossed a 3 yard pass to r eplace;d M ichae l Ban k s al The 8 ison began the game's on the road. A good dose of RFK j George Mason, Howard's rival for Darryt Dennis for th e touchdown. quarterback. a11d drove the Bisor;l scoririg with a single run in the topl of and 'Big Blue' spirit will be( all the tlie Un iversity League Baseball Title, The extra point failed~ downfield for a toL1chdow 11 on David the first. . ' 1 rejuvenation needed for another , defeated Catholic University twice at The offense looked ready to roll Jones' 3 yard.run. excellent season. tAmerican retaliated with tw~ I in American Un iV ersity's field to move for the afternoon _ the !Jottom of the second, going int o first after being tied before However, to put it mildly, the ahead for what was to be their llast Sunday's games. football d isagreed. After the deferlse timethisseason. .Georgeto wn unloaded on halted Delaware on its own 44 yard After tying the game with 10ne Howard's Greg Scarborough~ 4-0 line. the punt by Eddie Epps tric kled more run in the third, Howard went before the game, for six singles and out. of Bison Steve Wilson's hands to ., ahea'd to stay on a two out RBI four runs in the bottom of the be recovered by th ~ Hornets. singl e , after a walk, error, a~ . a second game's fourth inning, and The series ended w ith a 39 yard sacrifice bunt, by third baseman held Howard scoreless to gain their field goal attenipt that tell short . The • • Peter Harris. second victory of the season against Bison working from thei r 6 yard line -l Fl e et coasted along, blanking the Bison, (their third this year). promptly coughed up the football I 1 . FOUR WEEKS! American untit the ni nth. before he Howard had gone ahead in the top again. Del ·state's Kelvin Smith 1 I TUES . OCT • 14 thru SUN~ NOV . 9 1 gave up his th ird run on a homer to of that frame with two runs Otl three "recovered the Mike Banks fumble on 1 \ ,., ,,s 1a 00 ·P "' I 55 00 4 po We(I Th-:7rs f', , !8 00 Pm I S un ig (}~ left. J walks and a two RBI single by tl]e Howard 4 yard lirie. pm l S6 00 500 S~• 16 & 930 pm) Sun 18 0 0 . pm ) S700. 1 - BILL Q'CON!')IOR ctatcher Hugh Campbell. l The defense responded, in a 7 to midnight HowarVolleyball team trounced Federal 1hird victory and second against constantly slipped away from 6a11 • ' City College 15-7 and 15-1 and Georgetown this year. First baseman carriers. In one series a MictJael • : '''simClOMOOG;o;.;,c I: Georg0 Mason University S.3; and Ger"ald Gaskins came in to pitch in 1 Banks .pass was intercepted, and Wa shington DC 1 S ·~J Tuesday evening in Burr th~ seventh inning and earned a Ho..yard's Herman Redden returned 4 ~ • 11 or ... v1lLf ,.._,,o ~le 1'1t68t.l'e ~.· · gymnasium. • • ------~------~ • ' • • 1 • ' I ' • , I / i~ October l 975 • THE HILLTOP · 9 ~

• • Howar Lives On ,

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.... ,;' ~ ' . . l A Bison running back breaks through the line for a short gain in the 19 Howard-Lincoln game . The 1896 Varsity Baseball Team members ~ere full of inspiration when tlie HILLTOP took this picture.

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''The earli_est athletes on tpe Howard U niver­ ' • • sity campus were small groups of studen"ts as­ '· , • sembled on campus to 'play leap frog, run racel, • and practice boxing,".acco'rding to one of HU's • oldest alumnist. · I On_e day, the nine year old son of one of the_ professors threw a foot ball into such a group of students, and in the next instant, Dr. F·rank Avant became the first student to kick a football on Howard's campus. Soon afterward (in 1892) football became an organized campus sport. • •

Mrs. Maryrose Allen's Hockey Squad comprised some of Howard's . . ' . • best-looking athletes. Don't they look cute! • • ' • ....__...,,,, l -w \ · ('

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• , Sto~ that' Jazz fella ! 'Jazz' B~ of Lincoln University making a touchdown A Howard Runner streaking for the finish line in the 1947' version of the agaill$1 ~oward in 19n. Hey Keith! Put Alvin down. Keith Aqui a11d Alvin H e nd ~ r s on , two Bison • soccer legends, are joyo usly e111bracing eac l1 other after Keitl1's zooming ' kick l1ad just put Howard 1>ast tl1e U.S. Nava l Acaden1 y team in the first Penn Relays. round NCAA playoffs Dt An11a1>olis,2'9. -,

• Homecoming © , Coaches' Corner lheBI otl:a lllJOdof Man Victories Two of m.11nkind'1 ·mou inJPit" I.ii•-'----__ TOTAL...... tackled Fis k Univ . at RFK Stadium I before about 8, 700 spectators and Fred Freeman (football) , ~ c r us h ed Fis k 24 -7, according to ~ ic k ''Homecoming is more important to Bill Manning (football), -''It 's an · R.oberts of H.U . Public Relations • t·he students than it is to the coaches important football game." Offi ce. In t he next year, he added, I· utiiviiSiiY I because all games are important to • the Bison smothered West Virginia 1 the coaches. It also gives us a chance • St at e 41 -6 a t Howard 's home OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA . to meet the parents of the young -• I stadium. I . r ' ••' men we recruited." Unfortunately in 1.972, a year I to tle on' cal'!' pus I i after the Bison had joined the !TUESDAY, OCTQ,BER 28 I ,\ Mid · Eastera Atlantic Conference· I Chuck Hinton {baseball), ''It _, (MEAC), t he Bison Jost to Nprth G ra.dua.te study informa.tiod - a.II fields of means that for the first time in two • Ca ro line A&T at RFK Stadium. letters, Arts & Sciences years we won't have a baseball Contact Ca.reer Pla.nnlng a'rd Pia.cement Nearly 19,509 people stood up a ~ ga.r:ne ." . ' North Carol ine A&T passed for a I • 79-yard touchdown to edge Howard • • • 7-0. --·-· ·-- • ' The" fol lowing' year the Biison' ' Aomped West Virginia State (46·16) • fo r the second time in fiv e yea ~ at HE EAHCH P-APEHS \ R fi K Stadiu m. I THOUSANDS ON Fl.LE Last year around this time,1 the ' '~e n' in Blue and White'' Were , Send fb"r yout. up-to·d.ate, 160·page, mail order catalog of I 5,500 topics! Enclose $1.00 to coVer postage and handljng. preparing to battle North Carblina • ~ A&T at RFK for the second time . • Doug Porter (footb a ll) , COLLEGIATE RESEARCH .. According to Mr. Roberts, the Bison / 1720 PONTIUS AVE.,$.UITE 201 i' Bill Moultrie (track, football ), ''It . ''Homecoming is a time for graduates to . return to see progress in the were down 6·9 in the fourth quarter, LOS ANGELES, CALIF ~ 9Q925 . ! ' bri~gs back old grads and gives them university, as welt as, football." but surprisingly the Bison pushed a chance to evaluate our program. Coach Poner related the feelings A& T 90 yards down the field 1with 1---~~m~------, ------.---- i f It's a game we all like to win." . of i;nost of the Howar.d communi ty .,Jess than four minutes to score, winning the game 13-9 . Earlier this I . I • "I Robert Johnson (tennis).· ''It's not when he added that, ''Homeco ming I Address-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,---,-- season depicting the game, IMVP to me because I'm only a at Howard is like homecoming at no rhea~ingful - quarterback, Mi chael Banks said, Citv ~~~~~~~~~~~--,r-~~~~~~~ -', part "time coach, so I'm just 'other institUtion." ''The team felt confiden,t and got State . Zip concerned about my team." AIN'T IT THE TRUTH. !'\ I .11 fired up." 1L I ~ ' ------·-.!...--i...--- ~ .. • !

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• {.'\ ' 1..ti • • Bus to Rf,K 1 Ellis to Speak • n • "rh e lnte rn a tiori a l S tude fi t l The office of st'uden_t life &wil: D~· I . Effie El!is, nationally klilown As sotia t io n a re staging a n provide shuttle bus service to the phys1c1an who IS Co-Director dt the · ' Grad Council Howa rd Unive rsity School of '' l r1 t e rna t iona l Ex po'' toda y homecoming football game at RF K Ou~l i t• y of Life Center of the City of BLisin ess pree nts First Annual (October 17) featuring de l i cac i ~ s Stadium on S~turday , October 18. Chicago and former Special Assfstant ' Graduate StLJdent Countil Homecoming Cabaret in honor of the from a·1r parts of the world. 1 Buses will start leaving from for H ~a J th Services to the Exe6utive Meeting football team, Saturday Oct. 18, " Stop by the booth located in the Founders Library at 11 :45 a.m. The Vice I Pres ident of the American 1975. Come and be entertained by Main Ouadrant (between Locke and last buses will fror ~ounders Library Medi~I Association, will spea'k on Oct . 2 1st - 5 p.m. live sounds of the dynamite 100 Douglass Halls) and get your tas te of at 1 :00 p.m. the ''puaJity of Life.in Perspedtive'' Water Safety Years Time Band & Show at the another man's cultur ~. Someone All buses vilill ,eave from gate "' A'' at_ :hf School of Human EcOlogy beautiful Ambassador Hotel, 1412 K Douglass Hall would be there to help you from 11 L1v1n~ Room at 2:00 p.m. , Tuesday St. N.W. Ticket, $5.00 ir1 advance SPECIAL 9 HOUR Requalification a.m. to 6 p.m. to ca mpus. ; Octolier 21, 19l5. ' ' $9.00 a couple. Time: 10 p.m. - 3 Rm. 5-21 Course to bring current Water Safety Instructors up-to-date in the New ak (Dress to kill) . Agenda; new Cor1st i tution and Materials {1974-75). y h I related matters I , l 1 By Pcnolopc 'o.\' l'r l ~ ~ Two schedules are offered to Bicentennial Lecture f-lillt o1) Staff Wri ter , ' I Al l coun'cil delegat es ~ r e Instructors who are professionally i ' ~o rth of poor academic work. cost he school $90.000 to $95.000 ' uroe c1 10 attend employed in aquatics and hold SA(S Records Professor Saunders Aedding, who A sChool official said the plan is annually. Human Ecology current Red Cross authorization in intended tQ ''help the student W,ho is a vlsitir:ig Graduate p~ofessor in the • Subpoe l)aed , I . Water Safety. does poorly, but later in life' TV. College 1n Kentucky Department of English, will give I ...; Courses three{3) lectures in the Department's The Records of the Southern demonstrates college potential." For PLACE: Capital East Natatorium, your mental picture of a Bicentennial Lecture Series· duriiig , Association of Colleges and Schools such students, up to three quarters of UNDERG RADUATE CO UR SES • 635 North Carolina Ave .. S.E. student attending a college lei;:ture is ' the week of October 27 - 31. (S_.ACS) accrediting agency, have class work Will be d isregarded in > that of a blue jeans and 1. Tuesday, October 28th been subpoeneaed by the Jus ~ ic e computing gradepoint averages and COU R SE : Psy ch opa t hol ogy of TIME: IA) 9.-00 AM - 12:00 Noon, • / . sweaitshirt-clad young Mr . or Ms. (Douglass Hall Room \ 16 Department which is atte mpting to at h er gra d uat1on r_equ1rements. 1 Childhood and Adolescence Mon., Wed. , and Fri. October 20, 22, w hosei attent"ion "ts d""dd"1v 1 e ut:twe~n- 111 ,10.12:30) show thit t a dual system of education A student, however, must wait at . 183-123-0 1 (3 hrs.) 24, 1975. the professor and another young Ms, ' ''The Black Aesthet ic exists in Louisiana, sald Southern least five years af~r leaving college (8) 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM, Tues .. University President Jesse N. Sto'ne. before he is eligible for grade or rv1r., perhaps your ,. ·sterrotype ' Movement: A Modest Dissent. " 1 1 INSTRUCTOR : Dr: Oyemade Thurs. Oct. 21, 23, 30, 1975. needs changing. . 2. Wednesday , October 29th Stone Said, ''In order for theni to amnesty, and then all his grades 1 • During the past year, over, 1,8000 jDoug1ass Hall Room 116 prove their case they would have to achi eved in t hose three ~ . arters, npt DAY & TIM E: Tuesday & Thurs day MATERIALS: The following text , students around Kentucky, rpany of 11 :00·3:00) • show that Louisl Jna is operatling just the pool" ones, will be erased. 11,10 - 12 :30 materials are required, and will be ' . don't own a\ pair of ' ''The Problems · of the NegrO under a dual syst1 :n1. '' I The new progran1 was approved wh~robably 1 made avail able at the first class: jean nd one of whom was 9 years Writer : A Reevaluation.'' He. said the accrediting agency has by the schoo,l's board of trustees, but G RADUATE COURSES ' old, w tched with close attention 3. Friday, October 3,lst !Douglass the responsibility of looking at and nqt without some dissension. ''If 1. . Basic Water Safety college cours{b-lectUres on · television Hall - Room 116 (1 :00-3:00) evaluating all programs in the students On -drugs and alcohol can CO URSE : Seminar in Infant Growth text ~ 50d in their homes or in elementary or ''Of Men a~~ the Writing of iuniversity and deciding whi:!ther t r ey have poor 1Jrcides elimated, what· :. and Behavior , 2. Manual for Basic point is there tor students to work hi9 ~ schOols where they \ each. · Books.'' ; 1neet the standards set by SACS. 213-227-01 (3 hrs.) ' Swimming Instructor 50<' The Just ic e Department 'has real hard?'' sa' .id one trustee. The courses - nine since June ' These lectures are open to 3. Advanced Lifesaving, collected data on student enrollment 1 9 ~ 4 were broadcast over the INSTRUCTORS: , . Oyemade & Or. students in Engl ish classes and to the Morgan State Airs Rescue and Water and various other information from Ke~tucky Educational Television Rosser ,, Un iversity community. S