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1-17-1975 The iH lltop 1-17-1975 Hilltop Staff

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• ''Our media is the means of liberation an instrument Cam!JUS Calei1dar ...... Page 2 of clarificatibn informa- V~l1o~s Who ...... Page 3 • • t1on, education ·and mobi­ Editorials ...... Page 4 lization. 'The le'• paper' Hair Care ...... P. 5 Kwame Nkrumah Vol . 57 luuo 15 Jon. 17, 19'5 Bison S~orts ...... Page 6,7 •

- . - ..• I . -::'.::::::..:: --~ Jobless March On White House - .:_ ---_~·::_===-tfL. - - ...;:;.. By Deoai• R.,._k cuch as Rep. Ron Dellurm ID-Calif.), __- • I n commeration of the 46th ~P - John Conyerc: (D-Mici;,_.), Rep. a11niversarv of the birth of Martin Andrew Young (D-Ga.'), Reo. Luther King. Jr. an estimated crowd Yvonne Braithwaite Burke (D-Calif.) of 3,000 to 6,CXJO persons marched and Rep. Bella Abzug (0-N.Y.) for jobs around the White House. Mrmbers of the newly elected D.C. Werlnesday. behind PlJSH President City Council present were Chairman .Jt:sce Jackson and Del . Walter E. Sterling Tucker, C0t1ncilman-at-Large Fauntroy (0·0 .C.) . Oouqlass Moore arid Marion Barry, "I . ~ According to Rev. Jackson, ''We navid Clark (Ward 11. William ~-- .- must move from Civil Rights to Spaulding (War.d 51. Polly Shackleton Silver Rights." He ~d , ''Just as (Ward 31, and John Wilson (Ward 21 . Joshua marched around the Walls of The march for ''Silver Ric:tlts'' wac J ericho, we intend that Ford's in support of the Equcd Opportunity oresent economic ool1cies shall fall ." and Full Employment Act of 1976 Despite Pxtremelv cold weather, introduced bv RP.p . Augustus marcher"' were joined by both I national and local political fiqures (See MARCH. pg. 3. col. 71 Hilltop Photo by Bill Scott

Chaos Conti.nues In Student Government • . , . I • I' • Bryant Rehires f HUSA Constitution Fired Staff Remains Unfinished - 11 • J wanting decentralization - vying for t By Bill Scott power. The end result was holocaust • Student Government has tailed in of the CofJ)mittee - a committee ·so its responsibility to understand the vital to the "Student Body. vital need for a Constitution in The truth of the matter is they Student Government. With 1974 lit Photo cour1esv of Bison started struggling for money. Some an end, the evidence clearly reveals wanted the money centralized and ·with their ' 'heads to the sky," the H.U. Booten captured the that little more than nothing has some wanted it decentralized. N.C.A.A. Soccer Championship, defeating St. Louis Univenity, been accomplished regarding a Against the concerns of the students, • 2-1 in four overtimes. Constitutiori . they fou~t all summer ovet' their The fact of the matter is that vested interests in money - our there is currently a Constitution, but money. it is 1n need of revision and re-editing Student Government, particularly Teachers Responsible by our elected student officials. HUSA and the Policy Board, have In the fall of 1973, a Constitution failed IQ im~ement any affirmative was drawn up by a few select a~tion si n ce that i neffective members of Student Government. It committee expired in August 1974. For was put on referendum and a1lproved V ictor Bry ant, president of Richard Motley, Donald Mingo, and Michael Harris (L -R), bv the Stude11t body in October H USA , has bee 11 engaging in re·hired HUSA staff members. Hilltop Photo by fli ll Scott 1973, but because of the basic personality · disputes - useless ancl J Incomplete Reports language and semantics, 1t was unnecessary in Student Government. By Bill Scott - rejected by the University's Board of He has wasted the whole semester Victor Bryant, afte r publicly issues, he was first thleatened by one • By John Templeton Trustees. engag i ng 1n char ges and The Board' gave the elected countercharges. Despi te the necessity firi11g four key members of his Staff of the members of his former s'~ff, of f ic1als of Student Government for prudence and strong leadership, has now rehired then1, according to , that. every fitjlt that precipitated Out of HUSA against student leaders Off_1c1a ls in the Administrat.ion Bu1ld1ng havP 1dent1l1ecl Howard from December 1973 to December and against the need for unity in an informed source. came from his staff. teachers as the culprits behind the mysterious lack of cumulative , 1 9 7 4 to re-edit and revise the Student Government, Bryant sougit According to the !iOUrce, J3ryant 0 The four members claimed that semester averages on student grade reports for the fall '74 semester Constitution to make HUSA an instrument o f his rehired the four members in the same Bryant could not fire them, and two After the elections in April 1974 own pleasure - a pleasure he capacity and al the sa1ne salary of of them vowed that they would According to sources in the Office of Registration, the ave1Jges could ""1ich for the first t ime saw a Law exploited. $300 each a month. continue to work regardless of what not be computed by the deadline of one week after the er'ld of the school student voted in an HUSA FOJ just as Victor Bryant has been The four 1nembers who were fired Bryant does . They s tated in. semester. because many teachers had not submitted grade repo11s for. 1he1r president it was the general dt=relict 1n his responsibility to the by Bryant are Larry Coleman, .agreement that it is up to the Policy classes. The choices open to the administration \

• Jazz Clinic ETHIOP1A GOES SOCIALIST! Student Radio Veteran Students Chapel Ushers Howard Un1iversity, WEST AFRIKA A Howard st~t redio A1 Kwanza was approaching, Br.ig. Department of Music, Office of station is fast deweloping. end is Meeting There will be a meeting of all General Teferi Benti , the new chapel ushers immediately after Jazz Studies presents Sonny NIGERIA: University students in the chairman 'Of the ruling Provisional expected to be on air' this The· How•rd University Rollins in • Jazz Clinic. semester. The Carrier Current Sunday's service. Pictures will be · Africa's molt prominent country, Military Council declared the · AA cciation of Vcterlfl Students t•en. Renowned recording star and ' Task Force is workint twd to - continued their boycott of lectures muntrv's ~evolution, a Socialist one. ' will ~t at 1 :00 p.m. on 24 artist comes to Howard the make it a reality. The next in protest ag1inst ''continued Generar- Benti sai~. ''The notiori J.nuary 1975 in Room 204 University for the first time to detention of a Nigitrian educationist. meeting will be Sundly • .111'1. 19, New Courses that the rource of all authority is Dougl• Holl. AH members ore present a lecture - demonstration (a11d each Sunday), at 1 :00 p.m. ~r Aku and another Nig1rian Air God must be erased from the minds urgtd to attend. All Veteran to the stu&nt body and general lyare." in the Cook Hall Loungt. Alt Offered of the people." studtnts 1t Ho~d University Three exciting new rourses pubtM: . Admission will be Me of Mr. Aku was held last September srucle11ts interested in helping •• In implementing its new socialist •e invited. primed to meet issues related to ...... ~thou~ any dailwtict1 after he h.ct sworn to an affidavit i11viteOflSOJing 1 lectlM'e o GERONTOLOGY 183-131 ' At Benin University, authorities accordi•ng to a government in Germany. ' IJv COflQlessmat John Conyers, f•ms S·111dtn and 5: 10 - 7:40 ~-m. W, 3 credits ordered the evacuation of students statement. wt10 wilt ~1.icak on ''The Potitics Denmsk, in Industries in Fr8fl<:e o PARENTOLOGY 213-209 from hotels and said that those who ' Also, l}>vernment officials visited of tl1e Ecor101nic Crisis.'' and Germany, in hotels in 1:10 - 2:00 p.m. MWF , lcredits wanted to return to the campus Tanzania to study the workings of Tile lecture will be given on Switzerland. These courses are open to all Blue and White would have to re-apply individually Ujama villages (co-operative MONDA¥, JANUARY 20 ot Well there 1re these jobs members of the Ur1iversity for re;admiuion. The leade"r of the economic;:s practiced in Nyerere's IQilable IS M jots in Explosion 4:00 in B-21 DOUGLAS HALL. well family. Students \jnion at Benin dedared country) . SOMETHING EXTRAlll lrel.00, Engl.,d, France, Italy, Come Witness The ''Nigeria is not yet a Police state and About 60,000 students are t~king rnd Hollond .. open by the ''Blue & White Explosion'' Refreshments \ will precedt Dr. Cook until it is thus declared, part in the 'Zemecha' or war the lectutc, beginning at 3:45 con11nt of the governments of Featuring indiscriminate detention should be campai~ . whose main objectives are th.. countries to American Guest Speaker Alpha Chapter IJ. 01. stopped.•• to elucidate the aims and objectives university students coming to Phi Beta Sigma Frate~nity · At Ibadan University, students of the revolution of the peasants and Europe the next wmmer _ Dr . Joyce Mitchell Cook, and Honors Pr04Tam Director, on uprooted a tree planted by General to help eradicate the illiteracy, NBCS Present$ The purpote of this pr09"am Alpha Oiapter sabbatical Gowon last NoW!mber and insisted disease and poverty plag..iing the is to afford the student an leave for the Fiscal Zeal Phi Beta Sorority 30, ''the Army is not the savious as it country's rural population. Gen . Neelv Fuller opport:!Mtity to gtt into real Year July 1• . 1974/June Jan. 17 see$ itsel I." Teferi told the students that they Tl1e National Black 197~ was guest speaker at Banneker Recreation Center living contact with the people In Lagos University, the leader of had been chosen to bring ''the dawn and custorr. of Europe. In this Tuskegee Insti tute for its 10-2 A.M. Co''' ntur1ications Society will the students appealed for of a new day in Ethiopia.'' Forty-Ninth Annual Scholarship FREE . • • prese11t Neely Fuller .i their ..Y, • concrete effort an be non-violence and implored the The military which oUtsted 1>olitical ediacation worklhop rMde to le•n something of the Ni~t . Or. Cook is a W.E.8 . military to bring the two men to Emperor Haile Selassie, massacred ' No. 3. Brother Fuller will speak culture of Europe. In return for DuBois Fel low in Philosophy and Minority Group Experience. Lecture trial . a bout 60 top citizens including on his book, 'The Bliek Codr his or her work, the student will There were similar demonstrations for.mer chairman General Andom, Syster11'', M'onday, Jan. 20 at receive his or her room and Her address was entitled ''The The John Fitzgerald Kennedy at Ahmadu Bello University·, Zaria had announced plans to destroy the 7:30 11.m . in Dougl.ss Hall 116. bo¥d, plus • wap. However, Search For Personal Identity.'' School and Nsukka University in East powerful landlord class and uplift the tnlr'I studtnt should keep in mind There is no fee to he• the Central State. long exploited peasantry through a wht> inspired Or. '•'"!clli"l'S tn.t they will be working on the Summer Intern of Government The Tribun•, published in lbildan, sweeping tan ·~ reform. of Harvard University ''C•i ~ ss Theory•·. so take Ea.opean economy 10d wages asked ''for the release of the two According to Davis Ottaway of adva11tage of this unique will naturally be scaled Program • announces its ~aduate program detainees and their triid in open the Washington Post, ''The educatio11al opportunity. accordingly. The working North Carolina state in Public Policy. Ph.D., Master's court. The impression is that the Communist countries are watching • conditions (hours, s1fety, government 1u mmer intern or joint Master's-professional authorities are anxious to silence the With interest as Ethiopia, long regulations, leg1I protection, ' Policy Boord pro9ram. Institute of school degrees are offered. critics of corrupt civil servants and strongly oriented .toward the West work permits) will be strictly that impression cannot be helpful to Ga a•nm nt, The Uniwenity of Applicants should be interested and the United States in particular, controlled by the labor the military regime," the Tribune Meeting NCMdl c.oliRI. Chlpel Hill. in policy analysis and be at ease shows increasing siwis of drawing ministries of the countries said. DATES May 26 - A_.t 8. in both the world of words and • closer to the East and to other involved. the world of numbers. Write Answering reporters recently, TtM?rc will be a meeting of the 1975. socialist African states." Please write for further Jame5 M. Lombard. Assistant Head of State General Gowon said • HUSA l.H)licy board 'e"*1diwsday. ' ELIGIBILITY. Residents of ''The Soviet Union has just signed information 1nd IPPication Dean, Littauer Center Mr. Aku ''would be released when his .1111uary 22, at seven o'dock in North Carolina who are • a cultural accord with the provisional forms to: American-European Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 government de&med it fit." 1001n 105 locke hall. All currently enrolled in a college or military government and the Chinese Student-Service, Box 34733, FL for catalog and application. But at a press conference, Lagos are busily giving parties 1nd showing me1l1bc1·s are urge to attend as:td universit-.; either within or out of 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein Final appiication deadline rs University students contended that propaganda movies. for interested we welco11"M! all students to come the state and who will have (Eur-). January 15. Gowon's sta.tement ''was unfortunate Ethiopians.·· aritl 1.1arricip.1te in the 1ffairs of completed at least three years of college by June 1975 are and disrespectful of public opinion." .r> The state-run English Language YIJUI studcn1S. Rifle Range eligible. · USA Meetlryg GUINEA: President Sekou Toure daily, The Ethiopian Herald, is full of COMPENSATION. Interns · has been re-elected with Chinese and Sovie"t btoc press percent of the votes for another term Open will be paid at a rate of $120 per The Undergraduate Student handouts and in the display ease of of office. Mass ·;•eek. Association will convene the National University's Library The How.rd University Rifle UPPER VOLTA : The HOUSING. State interns will Thursdly, January 23 at 7 :00 Sovif!t booklet containing the R-. k>alted in the Women's Organization of African Unity Communications live IO!J!ther 1n housing on the p.m. This meeting is open to all writings of Karl Marx and Lenin are • Gynwm:ium will be opened to all North Carolina State University students and very pertinent Commission set up to mediate in the displayed prominently. faculty members and students c.tf border dispute between Mali and Meanwhile , the government's · Seminar campus. agendl will be discussed. HoMrd Univenity elCh Mondly ' Upper Volta have briefed President attempt to reconcile with the The first Spring m11ting of COLLEGE CREDIT. State aid 'Niel 111ly from 1 :00 - 3:30 Kountche of Niger on results of the Eritrean LiberatiOn , front proved the "Seminaf on Contemporwy inter~ may be able to arrange p.m. bf9nning 8 Jrnuory t975. credit through their own first working session in Lome, Togo. fruitless. The leader of the front Issues if1 Ma_ss Communications Ed Murphy's How1rd Uniwcnity mcmben schools. They may receive three President Kountche is the rejected all comprornise solutio11s to will mee1 011 Friday, January 17, intcr.sted in using the range hours of in political Commission raptJOrteur. the conflict with Ethiopia and I 1975 at 10:00 a.m. in the c~edit thould contact SGM Ruuel 1t science from North CaroliN Supper Club demanded their right to School . of Social Work. The 6784 or 6785 for fin1I State University at Raleigh by independence. Seminar, co11duCted by Profnsor That's right, every Tuesdly .-rtngtmcnts. satisfactorily completing all Tony Browr1, is a course offering ni ..t, (9 pm until 2 am, at Ed • work .-.d seminar assi!Jlments in the Oeµartment of A~tcd M w-phy's Supper Club 2308 and paying a registration fee of Corn111LH1icatio11s and r991l.,.1y ·lecture Serles Georgi• Ave. NW) is more than AFRICAN EXPERIENCE WEEK $57. RM.'Cts Fridays in Room 107 in just bump i ng. It is an SOUTHERN AFRIKA ·, The Organization of African the School of Sodll Work . ISSUES IN THE DELIVERY ' opportunity for students, I ICJY'V TO APPLY Student's, here has declared February 1 . Complete one copy of the f.culty, staff and their friends to SOUTH AFRIKA: South Afrika To introduce this Spring OF HEAL TH SERVICES 18 to 28 at African Experience Application for Employment of gtt together and socialize. And it police IOd Jt.atice Minister ,.cently $el ies, Professor Brown, who is Week . Interesting activities that JANUARY. 1975 SPEAKERS the North Carolina State is 1 time for expression. Every danicd thlt there hid been undue also the Executive ·Prodltc11r of reflect the economical, political and Personnel Office. Applications -k. SENRAB Inc. provid - J1111 a.ber, M.O. acceptance or rejection by Admission is only $1 .00. 63&8785. . D1r«tmsit of Surry M«ch 1, 1975. • Howard University Applications and supporting The FAIA PRICES F111df1•1's Holpit.i mM.erials R"USt be received by RESEARCH "The Role of PSRO in Herlth the Institute of Government, COMPUTER DATING 16 dirte1111t cuts Zeto Experience CM'DA'IUAlllT•AYICI Attention c.r. Delivery'' by Chapel Hill, North C.olina, Maki: tl11;.• 1nos1 ,. _ ''waist'' 21 · 42 The women of .. .. February 1, 1975. .... Zeat Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. 01· yt)llf w tar 121111 1 114. En- ~ 29 · 38 Honor Students You m41Y secure inform1tion 12.111 to aou.r ~poll '. about other North Carolina Alpho Otlpter ('OLLEGE YEARS apaclM women's , There will be a m11ting with PLACE : Cardiov1scular St 1 te Gov-ern ment intern invites you to behold .... 3 - 20 . Join Dateline EllAY RRVICll Doan 01ce1ns for Ill Honan Auditorium • Freedmen's programs after February 1, 'THE ZETA EXPERIENCE" 11..-...... noe Program Stuclrntl Jonuort 22, ·Annuol Rush· TotOMo, <>wka. Cl 11 The General Store I klllwi:tal tA1ain) 1975, from your college F-1oCo-Eds J.Q4111hlntt, N. W. 1976 in Room 106 of I nc!c• placement offtce or from the Sunc9v. Jrn.' 19, 1975 ..... Al lM • Colu .... Rold in Ow ,. ::II • • ' ;, Hall at 2:00 • 3:00 p.m. Taul Morici., Hill Hording Room c.111515-7163 '°"" ...... of ..."" ...... FOR FURTHER State Gowmment Internship ,.,.. .. Olflr. cimh only- 887-0(49 2901 11th Stt11t N.W. pstidpotlon ii - I tod. INFORMATION CALL MS. Office, :.>1 North Blount Street, for I~. C."'••• ••.-111M••- r~u.,_. Mon . Thur1 . 12·8 . frt. 10-8. Sat . 10~ 2 p.m.-5 p.m...... _,..... KELLY, S"&l:tOO iwe;t#l, N. C. 27801 . • • • • •

'·' • ' Jan. 17, 11711, p·1 3, The HILLTOP on top of the hill••••• '\ - -' Jobless March (conttnu.d from P9ll 1)

GSA Plans Recruiting Drive Hawkin5 (D·Calif.) and Son1tor c , Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.~ 'which declares th1t .... , ldull ·surrol1r1d1 r1g co1nrnun1ty to absta111 µar 11t 1oned 11110 l\\ O i>ud{ll'IS tile By Sy Bi11r1s ' ' .. Anlericans able and willing to )IVOf1t from alcohol , drugs ar1cl protar1i ty E1tecu11vc Budget. allocated $7,775 ~ have the ridlt to equal opportunities '11/0uld Ill-' n1acte clur111g the week , tor o ff1ce Sl1P1Jl1es and p resPrve fl1nd, ...., a S!! i l~ ~ I Cll1S • "fnr useful paid emoloyment." Plar1s' for a rccru1t1nent drive of accord111g to tl1e student council vice and the FinancP Committee Buclgnl • ' ~ J .. According to Rep. Hawkins, ''This undergraduate studcr1ts, a11d ideas for president . appropr1at f'CI t ne remainder o f the JOB IOA l ll job guarantee bill may prevent a lect ure series and fund-raising su1n tS9,4 701 to support studt>11ts 111 A funcl ra•s1ng effort wtll also be further economic collapse in the activities are topics being cl1scussed thetr research o~ ~ul11•'.CI~ relJ!t>cl to 1n1 t1ated tl11 s v"ar, mentioned Ph ilip . United Stites.·· by Howard's Gra increase rnunev is an nwchers, a w-oup represent1tive of to the Col1nc1l's Vice PrPsident Peter J)olS! term due to p r o l:>len1~ resulting • appeal to Blac~ µrofess101ial athletes I(4>('(1 ' • every race, sex, age 1nd ethntc trOUP· Philip. from the restructuring of the r and celc l>r1t1es through grants Many How.rd University stud1nta ·· const1tut1on . the COl1nc1I w ill n11·e1 T he 1 ccru1 tn-.ent drive, stated established 1n thet r names P1r1icipated in the fT\lfch. Adrienne next Thursday w11h the new cle~•1 of Walter Fauntroy (right) and Jesse Jackson (ce11ter) participated Philip, will result frorn d seminar Felton, a student in the School of The G raduatt Stucien1 Council 1s the graduato.: pro gram, 01 E(l\\ldt(l 1n nlarch on House. 0 White establ ished 10 collect 1nfor n1at1on·· Communications assisted in the presef)tl v dc~•l(io>r.t upor1 student Hawthorne, to d iscuss t h· ~ 1 •al1/al·• Public Relation' work done. related to the fteld of th e acttv1t y lee tor f1r1ances. from which of lht>1r sul}gest 1or an1I t u l1ear 111 departments 111 the G raduate Schoo! they rec1·1vl! $17,255. The rnoney 1!' h•· h.is to offer Follow1r1g tl1e organ1zat1on o f t~ s information, a gr oup of about five giaduate studerMs would be choser1 to vi sit other c;olleges, in ar1 a11 e 111r1 Debators Bring · Home news from black· schools•••• to attract the unc l e rgradl1at l~s to

Howa,d's G'aduale School Tro p h ·,es From Towson By Sharo11 Jackson Prairie View A&M University Smith Carolina State College Harold H. :Sims, director of The thrust for the 1rlcreasell The Panther The Coflegiu11 • corporate affairs for Johnson s tude r1t enro!lmer1 t would be Pharmaceuticals. Students from .11111.1!1 StJte College subdiv ided in t o four grou1:>S. Thf T1yer's Roar Pra1r1 e View A& M Un1ver5ity The Collegian in its December the eight colleges of the according to a memo from the recen tly es tablished a program 1n issue reported the victory of the university also expressed thtir council af"1S . 1lhys1cJI sc11'nces. 1110 se n1es1er CjfiJllfl <,ucct:ss. Th• rl111 <;1or Th r<; very nie<101nqf•1 Mas5 Co1n munication. 011ly Bulldogs of South Carolina State feel in gs during the services. . sciences, and pol111cal. llChd v1oral d'•'i final first ,,,,,,,...,te1 t1>urrld1111:11t f1n1~h Cdlni>k•• to 3 student program seems to be progressing has an attendance of a1>11rox1111ately Benedict. Jewel J. Nt!wlnan and to Mr. total ot '>IX tr<>1>h11·s ,•JJS r1•at11etl L u t her Br o""" a11d BruLe c:1u( l1 1·ncr• I Sova11ncih State last well . 15,000 full ·t ime stuclents teams vyed for the Sims and remarks were made by . by !ht.' Ho\'Jdl cl learn Douglass. al~ dt tht> Nov1u· NIJV,; 11111' I Students part1c1pat1ng 1n the Six The lecture se11es subrn1tted bv level, nwstererJ the11 cl1 v1s1(>n. µrogram will be eligible fOf a championship in the three day Dr. Jesse Stone, President of the cour1cil woulct Ix• a 1Jart of the To~'ll$eri State ol Balt1mo~1 l>1 1nq11•q holTll· 1hp f11'>l pl.1c1 t ourna ment which began Southern University. x 1 i11·s~d some B.A. in Mass Communications proposed ''·Proiect Aw<1reness Week ," host.·ct :111~ <1n11ual 1•v1•r11 The trophy B1 uo• Duugld<;S >'lld<; al'>f Thanksgiving Day. ..,t run1~ r.J01nts lo the .Jll d1 ence in with an e mphasis in Journalism to be held arour1tt 1l1e ldst \'Vt:l.k HowJrrl the f11s1 11IJ1 1rt 10 .1wakr the Black or Rad•o·Tfflevision. f1nisht>1i '><:c;oritl lit·~t ovcr;ill 1n Fisk Univdty bef ore H owarcl'~ srJ1 1nq iireok for 11l(t1·J1i luql ~1.)(•ak1110 111 h1 co1nrnt1n1ty 11110 tlit- real ization round in the tournament which 1h1 1oufnarn1•nt 1111<; yt!.:11, .tJ1v1s101 made them eligible tor the finals Forum Asserrs Pl11l11) ''We 11'.'0ulrt li ke to cit 11dtl1•fldl J•lll 111e r11a t1onal All"ll'I\ Wy11r1, ht.J(I c1JJ1:l1. or1c;r Pra1 r1e View University was s1X>nsor one week of ac11v1t1e~ w1rt1 P11•·(·1111·( lh l wh ic h met the following lll ('Uf/Jnf;(• awarded the NAACP Award last ' s1Jeakers Oil { ()~JICS of SC!CllCE' aq· 11•am 10 1Xll1sh111g 11s 1·V1dc11 '\ !or 1hr~~c Saturday. WTL T ·TV Channel 17 will be 1nul t1plP v1(:tor1• f alt at the A11nui 1 Houston econo 111 1c~. a11tl rJol 1t1 cs ·• tournan1(·r1ts, •\() \It' Jtlt•11cl•~(I In addition to defeating the first television station in the S1Jedlo' 11'1 l1r1efly 0 11 the NAACP Freedom Fund Dinner. T o complernei11 tllf' lect ures, Al t ht• Jr V..i•'>•IY level, l\.1ar k throuljh tile 111011th o f l'-1•!J1 UJ! y oc:cu1 ra11ces , Be1ledict College 93-82 in the United States that is owned and WJ!t rc1a11· T he W.E.B. DuBois Award H o war d PreS1(ler1t JJ111es Cheek Cla11.tu11 antJ Aln11 Wa1r1ck Thi• 1r1v1tdt11111ct! al Wr11 & MJty Gr1Ctf'Jry· 111· h dlso reflected finals three o f South Carolina operated primarly by Blacks. was p1e~en ted during the would be 1r1v1te(t to <;r~~k ,1111! ..i w1tt111qlv ·ti· {II 10 111 will 1)1 h1•lcl !'ll'X I ,,. Tht ar 1 •11:i 11 1s1 1he U.S States players wete chosen for evening. This award is pre!>ented The station previously cooperative 1Jlur1 1r1 working v11t h !he sem1·f111Jls to IJt· 1~t1 1111r ld t1• r l fly Ted1TI 1he11 11 ... v1·ls I•) Ut}o SflJ[(. ic>v• rn1111·1 t 011(J fht' President. the first All -Tournament Team. annually to a Black person, WMCV·TV ceased operations in School of Communications to rec(;t(! Wn1. & M,i•\r of V11qi111a. ,1l11"1,1ys during the \Vf'<"kcncl o F t1 14 (, 'J .n,11lt• his v•eW'!i 1ns11tut 1on or o rganization in the 1971 is now owned by Hudson the h1gt1l1qlltS ·of th1' ~vcek v1as 1at~rl unt•ix>I 1/11 ! 11 ·~f ''IU<11I'> r1l. a11ct 1ht' folluw1n~ WP k kn w on,. rn1ng Black Souther University Houston area rn acknowledging Broadcasting, Inc. Its board of l)fomoted. the 11;..11011 P.A.J1k CIJt1tc111 JNd"t N Roor Leonard Brown , the two the Black' community. The t1 me 1n tts h1s 1ory that an • students killed during the 1972 success of the new station rns11tution of h1gier education confrontation. depends upon the support it will received the award • The keynote speaker was receive from the people . ' • • •

• Fifty Make Who's Who • • • • S1evf'n C harles Pc>s ten. ·Col· f111d \rlurl(lJ ( I 1111111.1~ I< Ht1rr 1<,(Jrl . ... ch1>l 1I l1•gt' 11 f libr•ral Aris. i•t1Jrr11,1, \ s t (Ir.); • \u1!11'\ l .1rl1·111· ·\111 l1 •1<,1J11 1•..11111·1\ d ll1•1 r1cl1111. \ch11<1I 11! Sc h1l11I r1i Eng1nt..>er1ng . -..,· 11• ,, 11 , ,r H11,1r11• .. -. Hu<,1111·-. .. "'1,111c·1: llrll C11llf>KI- 11f L1IJ­ Fr .ar1k 11• Annt•ltt' Rt>ed . '\\•1n1c ,1.., '\111l1•1,11r1. ( <1ll r•).lt ' SchU'1 1I 11f Cc1m111unica111Jns. r f1r11· '\11 .. t--1al Art .. Al1c1d -\ 1ll·t• r1 laKt' . '\1dl\tll l~dl tl d fli ( (ol lt•i;i' 1J I lt•gf• ' '' f 111e Ari~ llf L1bt•ral Ari ~ C t1 ther1n1• [ R0.1c h; C11ll~e !ir t•1 11ld H11 11 .-1 1rl (,r,11luc111 • Ldu rd l11lcl.i IJ LIi, r11a r1, Cl1ilf'gt' ,,f L1bf'ral ~rls · Physi<.iit Educ.i­ '>( 1111•, I ((,1.i1l ..,, ~1(1111) •11 f>har1n ac, la r1 la-.11l·r Sc·h (l1 ·r .il \11 .. I Ill '\' \\ar .. hJ 1<1r1t''>. C11llcgt' _r11 lib u f Bu,1r1t>'>S 'k11( 111 •111 ; \ ll\-.c111 Hur111·11 Katr111ka Slr1ngf1eld; College ( 1 1ll~·g1 · ,,, I 1f>t•ral A.rt-. f'lcll Ari' 1Arll1.i1n [ l1lr1c·s (Ir). Collt·ge (Ji Fine Ari~ t\1111 I ( 1.11 lo. " I . l1>hr1 W . Tert111let ci n; Sch11f>I !'l1 arr11 ,1c \ 11! f"ir1 1' Art'> l'..itr1t 1J [ l\1 ·r1 . Schr1c1I 11f 11 f Con1munical111ns. 11fll1!'f1t' · Marilyn £ileer1 Th1>rntc1n'; I 1111•1,11 >\rt .. Nllt'>llll-\ Mar1l~' l l l.c1u1'.' ' Kurll. C1 1lll•gp (( > ll e~ 1· "11f Fine Arts. •\cl11t•r1111• [) l t•l111r1 ~c 11<1•11 C h.irlf'nf' W.it1 11n; Sch1111I 11f I •I! lt1t11n1t1r11tJ t1 i 1r l' 111 L1 l)t'rdl Art' CJ1rll t•r1 Yv•)r1r1l' l dlf'y. Cr)m mu11 ic.:11 i11 n ~ Ht•\t·rl\ (, l..11111111 ( 11ll1•gt' 11t Alan E Warrick; (11l lf>Re of ! 1! 11 ·1.11 -\r1 .. \c hc1(1I 111 Nur~1r1g M ..1'< 1111' t l1)yd . Sl htii>I 11f l ibf'rdl Ari'>. ( 'arll 11 r1 (, 1 1·g~ < 11111·g+ ' 1it (" 11n1111 u 111< at 11J fl \ . Gt:'r.ird M ilt 11 n Was h1ng111n; I 1 r 1 ~ · '\rt .. l\aht>at 1'11 \akf•nta, Sc h1111I 11f C1 11 1{·gc 11i Li lJerd~ A f l ~ . . ..,ur,11 lo.. <1\Jr11 "tt /111111c11I11 01•..,iree Magd.ilena While; \r( h. \J1l( lr.i 1)1 •111 .. 1• lt.111 ( 01 111•141 · FrdrlCt''> O Williams, Cc>llpge 11 I 1t)1·1,1 I .\.rt' Bl1,1111'"' • • lar11lt' \1dtlht·w'. '.:.< h1i11I (Jf 111 l1bt•1dl Ari\ • • 1>,.t11t1r\11 ·\ 1111 l!Jr11r111111 lll•''" •\rlr111r1 1.. (rJ ( l! rll llllllll( Jllllll" \.\J11.i.11 ~ \1c·Elr (l \ . Ccll l1•gf' 111 fJf f 1n1• Arl'.i ng 1nd1v1dl1als -.v 1th a backg.1ound 1n lt(lll ()awn Lynt:-llt• Y11ung; Scho,11 1e1osp;1ce. mech3n1ca1 electrical 1nd I 1!)1·r dl l\rl' Lt1 V1·1·< l.1 '\1 111gan .. C11 ll1 •~ (·'·c 1r 11f Educat1c111 metat!urg1cal e ng1nee11ng as w elt ;is Mar1f' Yc1 u111(; Cr1llpge 11f l1h­ • l 1 ~11 •1 J I >\r1-. those w ith bacKgroi.inds 1n the relatPd C <1r 11ly11 Ct1rl1•t J P1 1llt.•r1, Cei l t'rd l A r i ~ All kinds of people dtsc1pl1nes o f phys1qs mathem11t1r.s and List !continued from page 1) l r·~t· 11 f \.1 t11•rdl A11-. computer science ~I the BS. MS and At General E lectric all k inds of people PhD levels. Ab1l1 ty js more meaningful 1. Archilet·turt.' •nd Pl•nning 1A11th a ll kind ~ of ta lents a nd backgrounds to us than appear.;ince . 1n1 t 1nt1ve ..tnd Student Count ii: l'r1•<, C.1l l>1•rr con1r1butP to our comp.:1ny s proq1e~s1ve intellect more vital .t han rmpress1on 01 I C)\ 1·rl1\ pr_og r <1ms 1n the SpacP 5 y S t('mS .1 nd 1d 1om 2. Ru">int-\l> •nd Public Ad­ pnv1ronn1ent.:i.I f1el ds V-./ p hire b<1sCd on minist;•tion Studenl Cttuncil: dlstrlet news :.,b 11ty and ..-... 1ll 1ngnpss to ontr1bute 11 We offer you the tools tor g ro wth 1 l'f('' 1\llr1·(\ ] ) \\Jth1 •\\ .. !)ll is our qoal to be t ru ly an equ,11 o ppor . professional env ronment. an unex l . Communit•fions Student tun1ly employer· celled s taff. and all the respons1b1l1ty Cttuncil: l'rt'' 1:c1 rl '>1 1n111ci 11' you a re w1l l1 ng to assume. You b11ng to 4 . Enginf'rring S1udf'nt La5t month the D . C: the supermarket's management. Our par11c1pat 1 on 1n the space program ' us your innate and e(iuc<1ted capability Council: p,,., ,\\1rh1•l l+ • ll i1Yt Dev e lopment' Corporation Loan proceedl were expendld . from its 1n cep11on to the present day ';. Finl' Arl!I Student Council: announced the opening of one for lease-hold improvements 1nd We w ilt dedicate ourselves to 1morov1ng • demonstrates ou r d~am ism and llex1· the quaf1ty of life. TOGETHER we c<1n l'r1·-. lJ1r~ I h11rn11 k1n' of its major investments. the the purchm of mKhinerv and I r b 1ltty NevJ reliable techn iques w ere b. liher•I Art11 Studrnt Coun· change the world Gontcic.t Golden Rule Supermarket at 56 equipment. In addition, tht c il: p,,., H1,J111 n('eded to exp.lore the unkno Nn and w e K Street, N . W. This Sm1ll Businm Administr1tion 7. Ph•rm•cy Studf'nf Coun- provided them Todny "'-f' are studying Manager Rec ru1t1ng and Placrmer11 superm..-ket i5 one of the largest (SBAI P,:ovidtd a direct lo1n of (i l: 11 ri·.. \rl1 •rll1·.1 ( )(!11, J n~,1 The appl 1cat1 cn a l t he lt'C hnology a11d most modern black·owned $50,000 for working CIS)ital . · 8 . Soci•I Work Stucit'nt qa1ned. fo r the prac11c.1I solu11on o f eco su1>ermarke1s in the country. It This supermwket serves .,, Council: ~·r, .... 1< 1<<•1 C11K loq 1c al proOfems on e.irth WP rf' re GENERAL$ ELECTRIC Cf . Edut •tit>n Sludent Coun· is the f i.rst entirely new inntr city community of low to c:e'1. r c; h 1n~ .1 nd cicvelor11ng venturps 1n Re ·Entry & Environmental Systems Div. ci l: !,tf'' (,r(')(1•t\ l l,1 11 .1).(dll black-owned supermarket in 0 . moder1te income PIOP'• who mC'd1c1ne oceans Pnv1ro11mpn1 housing C .'s inner·city. , were leh without 1 food service 3198 CHESTNU r S'ff1EET 10. Nur.,inM Studenl Cttuncil: 1110 man1pulntors 1 1 1 ~., ~ l 11 ·t lt·r11•k,1 IJ l1\ c1r 1•1• The establishment of the facility after the cl01in9 of • PHILADELPHIA P~ 19101 11 . Rt>liKion Studt>nl Coun· • Cle11n A ir P yre·water A Healthy super markel was made possible S.ftw1v Stort in September, ,,,.rprnl F Prr•. T.l •r ). .11 ll1· .; A cil: l'tt'' ( l1 1t lr11).(rcJl1J 111 by I oans totalling 1972. Not • only don this W a y o f L1f('. Integral to ach1('v1ng these $360,000 Q; •I , . ','.ii r .... " [ ' ' 12. Gr•du•te Sludt>nl Coun· made through the District of 1upermlfket provide 1 t.dly A , it' '> ' d .,. ,, • f'nds is the n eed to br o,1.1t>n o ur s taff F "' I.I ' ' 1 . til: 1 11 •, I h1 1r11,1' W l11)ol l1 1 Columbia Oevelopme11t needed supermarket flCility, but I :1. Studen' l•r A!lsoci•tion: C brporation's affiliate, Inner it also providn local and I ) l'r • .. li r1.1r1 I h1 1r11 11 -.11r1 City L oca l Development minority owntrlhip end controt, • 14 . Medicine Stud•nl Coun- Corporation. The staff of· the the dlvelopment of empk>yment cil: l'r •'' 11<1\1 ! f ll.111 1•' I';. Ot>ni\try Studt>nt Coun· rece ntly farmed 0 . C . opportunitin end lddl to the

• • Tilo HILLTOI', Piii 4, ..... 17, 1111 · the hilltop 't••.-..l•'a ..... r' View oints The HILLTOP ii 1 ttud1nt-oper1trtd lUltkly publiCltion of the Howlt'd Univerlity s~t bodv. It offers •ner1I acW~rti$int end w.lcomn contrlbuton, eithtr letten or lrticlts, consistent with production dl1dllnrn. tnquirfn thould be dirKted to the office 11 2215 4th Street, '7o s.cu.. ~ Ri~a: l!llU live ·· did live, from h1bit that that the city's police department by tht1/r Crt1ator wlrh arraln N.W. on the HoMtrtS Campu&. Phone No. 638-8888. and ti.- C.l.A. ··: In 1948, GeOfge became instinct - in the assumption under the stew,rd1hip of inalit1n11bl1 Rightl, that among th-. YIOf ...•.... , , , .....• , . , , ...... J11s•111 lalou1tlft Mcintyre Orwell wrote a prophetic book, that every sound you made was Commissioner Donald 0 . Pomerleau are Lilt, Lib#'ty, and tM pur1ult of '*' •llfll Editor .•...•••.•••...... •..••...... •• FrMkie R11cl 191U, which ponrayad lift in a overheard and, except in darkness, had spied on and compiled dossier• Happ;n-. That to ..cu,. m.. ltllan YD ...... •...... Ila' ri Ali polica state. Rewlations by the New ri;ttr, GcwlfnmMJtl MW lmtitut«I • fl IUN Ecltor, ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••• Ra11r Cit York Tim11 several weeks ago among Min, dlrlving rhtlir jult poWW' Clfl'I EdllOr .....•...... ••.•...... J1nlm MIK•zil vis -a··vis the Central Intelligence from th• CO"Wf'Tt of t/11 govMrMd , Spart EcllOr .•...••..... ; ...••...... ••... Gr•aa+W"Y ft'11 o Agency's (C . l .A.1 domestic That wht1nt1vt1r any form of "'•"" Ecllor •••.....••.•••• • ...... PMll list, 1m Inner vision• surveillance of 10,000 American Gowrn"""'t Mica,,,.. dlttrwtit1tt of • rsaut Ytor' ...... •• ...... J:mhn T••••lttan citizens ¥e renons ~ why a th111e Mdl, it i1 rl'I• ri"t of thl Ccw1bi...._ EllM ..•••..••....•..• ...... •11ron 11 alllOll p1ss1ge from Ot'w.ll's l!JIU is People to a/ttr or aboliNI. it.'' Ad arti1i111 Mu *•' ...... 011RibN111 Po 1r1 apropos at this point. Of the soctety every mcNement scrutinized." on ~ack politicilfll, including U.S. Item Two: ''Coop a Iha/I mllk1 2 •• ; Yl'itllit ....•.. . .•.•...... •...... •...... •. ""' ...., "" in 1984. he paints this picture: The police state which Orwell Rep. P•ren J. Mitchell ( D·Md.); .no lawa..abridging th• fre•dom of • described above provides some Milton 8 . Alle11, Baltimore's retiring spM1Ch, or of th• pf"tlll; or th• right ''Pn each landing... the poster with relevant analysis with respects to state's attorney; State Senatof of the Pf!IOPI• to pn:.ably •DlmllW -: the lenOfmous face gazed from the these United States. Several weeks Clarence M. Mitchell (0-Baltimorel; and to petition tllt1 GovemfTlflflt for' wall . It w• one of those pictures ago the Nr.t11 YQrlc Tinw disclosed and Georte L. Russell, a former city reckea of ~iwanct1;1. ·~ whidh are so contrived that the eyes that during the Nixon presidency, judge and city solicitor. In Houston, Item. T~ree : ''The right_ of rtr. itoria s follow you 11bout when you move . the Central Intelligence Agency, the that city's police department peoplt1 to btl MICure in tMir penom. ' Big ·Broth• Is Watching You. Now that the Christmas holidays are over and all the members the Government's foreign intelligence maintained covert political houu, ,,.,,.,., and t1ff.Ctr, 11g11in« caption trneath it ran . The black of UGSA •nd HUSA h•ve returned, hopefully the proble!T'S th•t agency, had spH!d and compiled surveillance on political leaders such unrtN110nablt1 NMChes and Mtizu,., mustachio'd face gazed down from plauged the.m in the past can be resolved. dossiers on 10,000 American as U.S. Rep. Bart;>ara Jord~n ID-Tex.) shall not btl violat«J. every commanding comer. Big citizens, including Congressmen. and the liberal mayor of Houstoii, The above precepts are some of Three major arNS of concern s~andout like • sore thumb: the Brott.. ls Mettrhing YOfJ, the caption Those whom Wl!fe the objects of Fred Hofheinz. the sinews which holds this society future of the constitution, the status of the D.C. Project and fate Yid, while the dark eyes looked deep these encroachments of individual But what does this say about our intact. Pres. Ford's ''blue-ribbon'' of the dissmissed members of HUSA. How these problems are into Winston's own. and Constitution-guaranteed rid'tts society? It says that our society is .Commission to investigate CIA's resolved will go a long way in determining the true impact that Behind Winston's back the voice were Viet-nam War dissidents, cracking as Watergate revealed. A domestic surveillance is student government has had on determining student policy here from the telescreen was me1nbers of the press. and political society decays and cracks when the unrepresentative of the pluralinic at Howard this school year. babbling. .. The telescreen received leaders. In this day and time, Big foundltions and princip'es upon soc!ety at-large, but th\ select Another no less disturbing problem is the lack of direction on and 'ransmined simultaneously. An't'. Broth~r is the CIA or your local vmich that society was establis!ied Congressional comminees that are 1 ttte pirt of HUSA policy b<>ird. sound that Winston made, above the police department. The N1'11c11a11 are surreptitiously disregarded by the being established are welcome signs. During crucial periods just before the end of last semester, · level of a very low whisper, would tie and Thought Polia in our society Government or by the people But whatever, these investigative when they were supposed to be deciding on whether or not picked up by it; moreover, so long as today are the CIA or your local themselves. American democracy and forums must insure that there is a there would be an inqui'v into the HUSA mess, the policy board he remained within the field of vision police department. And, to be sure, the concept of poli·ce state are restoration of public confidence couldn't muster enough members to take c11re of thilt pressing ~ich the metal plaque commanded, the Winstons are: We. the people. But discordant for a police state is 3 w·ithout impairing . an. imponant he could be ,seen as well as heard. these covert and illegal activities were government th11t seeks to intimid11te organ of national security. To secure issue. There was of course no way of not limited to the CIA alone. and suppress political opposition by these ri~ts, We, the people, must be Now they have to de11I with that, along with the Project and know;ng whether you were being l"t has been disclosed that the means of a secret police force . Some . assured that a reasonable balance can the constitution. The Project question seemingly has boiled w.tched at any given moment. How police departments in the cities of of the precepu upon which this be maintained between vital national down to a personality clash between HUSA President Bryant and often. or on what systerri, the Baltimore, Maryland 11nd Houston, Nation was founded are the security and concepts of personal Pr"oject chairman Mawu, ilthough neighter one will ~mit it. ThouWlt Police plugged in on any Texas have also en_gaged in political following: freedom . President Bryant did say at one of the final meetings that their indi.Jidual w;re was guesswork . It \Vas su"rveillance of Black politic,. leaders, Item One: ''K4t hold thtJu truths '"Inner Visions'' is a ''fragme:nt of problems can be resolved. It is with much hope that this is true. conceivable that they watched newsmen, and politicians. The to be llllf-twidtlnt that all men "'" my fleece'' that I leave upon the Then it will be in the h•nds of the •dministr•tion to decide their everybody all the time. You had to Baltimore Nt!Wl-Anwic.n reported crHr.d oqual, that they MW endowed hedges of life and the mind. course of action: to keep it or drop it. We hope its the former. The constitution is a different matter, one that pits the powers ' within UGSA against those, aigain, within HUSA. Its has been. Awards 1974 --~·"""..-. Mawu .,.------~ on Afr1·kan Surv1·vaJ over fifteen months since the Constitution was written and voted • • • on. Todo1y, key parties ho1ve still failed to complete the fino1I draft. • During the remainder of the '70's Afrikans. We warit to examine This is inso1nity. Alhaji Usman and until the year 2000 Afrikan theories and practices that will keep With •II the problems, The Hilltop is still willing to work with Survival should be the ·priority us alive and allow us to progres"'. We the student government to the best of its ability, but we will not Pol itical analyst's as well as experts Her~ at Howard, keepers of diaries concern of all of us; The prinritv want to outlive Amerikkka, be o1 po1rty to functional . ineptness. on ..Jortd affairs seem to be in general and jou1nals also had a field day concern because 'We, are an Afrikan capitalism, racism and the white agreement that 1974 was indeed a making entries. And this column had Peoo4e' - regardless if born in the bov's death wish. year we could have done without. an eye on almost everyone on Americas' (North or Sol.th), the West How many of you didn't make it At the price of •ttend•nce these d•ys one would hope th•t Reports from here and there indicate campus, ,the re9-1lar news makers in Indies or the Motherland, Afrika throudl the first para9"1Ph, don't knowing the average of ones. grades would be •fforded the that people had so much to complain particular. The following, therefore, herself. Ao; Afrikans our destiny jo; a!J"ee or don't know if ''.....e are an student, is part of the package deal of tuition. In case you didn't about in 1974. Those who were is a carefully drawn list. The awards one with Afrika. A politically free Afrikan people'' (be honest with notice, this semester you received your grades much earlier and spared the vicissitudes of war had cover the latter part of 1974 in the and strong Afrika will be the best yolKselfl? I am truly "'Orrv for you, with much less information. bouts of drought, starvation. main :. and they are for both insurance to our children's future you are lost, in a bad way. YOU have This semester 'HU students received gro1de reports with no receuion, inflation, unemployment meritorious services and disservices throuq,out the world. Presently seven days to clP.ar vour head of such semester and cumulative avero1ge recorded or calculo1ted. Of and frustration to choose from . A to the Howard University Afrikans are some of the most mis-education .and self-hatred. Don't mean to be rude, but we can't wait. course, your semester average is fairly easy to compute but your further breakdown of the year's news community. Please take note. divided people on the earth - look at hi9'1litltts shows failures, slips and Afrika. However, the '50's and the for you ·;afro-americans'' forever anc · cum is another matter entirely. So this semester instead of The Alhaji Usm.n Red Tape Oscar , maior strides - in the wrong direction goes to the freedmen's Hospital . '60's have brolJ91t us knowledge that we certainly can't let you hold us up waiting until the end o.f spring semester to find out what you - by world leaders, organizations and This is in reco!Jlition of the changes is invaluable - we know who we are . Now before next Friday - Read ur made during the fall semester, HU students know what they nations. The United Noitions, for they make you go through - We Are An Afrikan People - thi'nk on Nkrumah, C.L.R. James, DuBois have and have no idea what it ~eans . Is there really any dif­ instance. finally succumbed to empty especially if yours is an emergency aOOut it - all the time. Toure, Carmichael or Malcolm X. Or ference? theatrical threats and international case · before you are attended to. 'What we are going to do for the look at the World map, figure ou According to the office of the .Registrar, this Vital information brig1ndage by ~rilla- chief YilSSer Emergency or no emergency, you next four months is to clear the air. where you are, find out how you go ·· wo1s left out because o1pproximately 156 classes failed to turn in Arafat and his fadeyeen henchmen. must fill all the forms and collect all That is to say we will expose there, trace backward and see wher• grade reports on time. This leaves us to draw only one con­ Africa saw a lot of bloodshed, border the cards you require if you are falsehoods, about our people and we you came from. \Nhat does that mak· skirmishes .-.d quasi civil wars. The will find out who's wearing the clusion that the same instructors that penalize for late pa~rs, genuinely interested· in seeing a vou? If you don't find your tru hoodli and why. As the title of this roots in Afrika, you just didn't g late attendo1nce, failure to turn in o1ssignments o1nd failure to take United States? We got a new Chief doctOf. They have to know if you've Executive - Mr. Gerald FOfd - who column clearly states we are back far .enou~ or you got ID!! tests, o1re now much more guilty than the students that they ever had VO, for example, before happens to be more of a sportsman concernerl with AFRIKAN {more mis-education) or you are on penalize. After all, the student that doesn'I do his work cheats no you ·are treated for burns! than a statesm.n. He is also a very Award number two , the SURVIVAL and that we acquire the of thpse devilr that ain't supoosed t one but himself, beco1use it is his money that he is wasting. The good cook, we are told. He prepares All · Talk-And-No-Action-Award, goes PROPER PERSPECTIVE for viewing read this column anyway. Put tt' instructor who fails to report the grades of a student is cheating his own breakf•t! to HUSA fOf having spend half their it. We are going to view evervthing HI LL TOP down, they're not th; the student and wasting the students' money. After all it is the On the li.. ter side, however. 1974 term of .; office talking loud and concerned with Afrikan survival - interested in circulation. Now if y student's money that pays the instructors' salary. wailn't quite a waste. We witnessed fi~ting one another. Theirs has been the v.flole and all its parts. We are came from Afrika, what does th. If a student is .penalized for wasting his own money, surely an the arrival of a smashing new fild a classic example of insensitivity to ooing to examine thP true make us? Someone once sairl, ''Ju instructor that wastes the students' money should be penalized. called streaking. All" those beautiful student neeE ton. The service wo1s put together by o1 few persons from the incidtnt which I bring to your resume at the University of Maryland people blame the black academic only commitment is to the ideas < truth and justice which ti' School of Religion which also included a guest speo1ker from attention Ind which requires an that they had to wait until his ''fiM'' community for empathising with University helps to imperf? We insi~ Ghin._ urgent rnponse, raises a number of arrived at Champlain before they their colleague who is being viary import1111t iuues and questions, could discw his CIM, but o1t the sub;acted, either in intent or in that justice be done and Or. Willian Because of the poor publicity only • spirse •ttend•nce w•s • end .-.y reflect:ion on it will point to same time questioned him vigor~y effect, to untold anxieties and be speed~y allowed to take up h present. Not only wo1s there small participation among the a number of serious implications and 11bout his ''political •soci.. ions'' . Dr . uncertainties?. How should we heavy responsibility of "helping t . students, but the administration also was poorly represented as ramifiQtions, .-.d amounts to a sad Williams could be sittin.a there in interpret all of this? Can somebody' educate the educatable in thi the presence of Dr. Cheek, President of the so called astound c:omnwnt.try on the sute of this Montreal fOf any length of time, p1e .. tell us, and Dr. Williams, what country. Howard University and many other administrations were absent. IQCiety. Moreover, small issues, if W1iting for his fate to be ..,dily kind of recourw is open and how any This presents a very sad situa.tion when ai university such as prcwocatiwe enoutft, may fester like decided, while the University individ~al, pitched against an Sincerely, • How•rd fails to bring the •ttention to the students the impor­ tropic.I M>rel. pr:09"am is being dist'upted by his org10i11d bureo1UCl"acy, can salvage t•nce of observing Dr. King's birth

• · t b • bmt•f ree irit • ...... 17, 19111,' a I, muale Astrology: Law of the Heavens theatre • ding to the po

• < Old clothes. new mink a said Er1iery . sports history not to place at i:-st campaign. expansion teams in the 19 least one member the ensuing member league, Saturday niftlt at Chapel Hill , 13-point 55-4 3 lead to tt1e Jt• ft Taylor led the Bison on In the· opinion of associate All -America team. ''We feel that Bain displays North Carolina, with Vadnay halftime dressing roo1n soor1ng with 14 points while Bison soccer coach Michael excellent control of the bill," Cotton thrilling his hometown The Bison could have given Barry Lee grabbed 9 rebounds to The j·olt was noticeable, ~illy - Jones, a native of Bermuda, said Aztec Coach Terry Fisher, crowd by_ tipping the opening up then. But tl1cy didn't , as lea(! th(: Bison effort . Tar Heel especially to Howard University ''«XNt":ha and critics may as well former coach at UCLA. ''He's jump ball to forward Je=aylor freshman M1kf' Nt• ttles took !)lg n-.en Kupct1ak, Stahl, and suppoJters, as the National prepare for increased Bison • tall and we' ll probably use him for the game's first t -pointer Cotton's place hcqi nn1•1g thf' LeGd rineUt Barry Lee were both -· with a 2-1 victory over St. Louis and regional playoff activity.'' captain, Michael Bain, saw one Marshall Emery's charges were henched for the entire g.lme, for has been a ~d leader on and University in December. Former perennial Bison of his dreams come true today as definitely fired up. Despite the reaso11s termed as ' 'drsc1ptiriary ·· off the field. He always gets to Only Howard Captain Ian soccer All -America choices Keith the Los Angeles Aztecs chose ' absence of any ch·eering support lTHE HI LL TOP later fou11d that practice f.irst , he works hard and Bain, a 1971 and ·1972 NCAA Aqui and Elmer Henderson, him i11 the first round of the in the crowd of 8,000, as even an 111correct grade had led · he is an inspiration to the others All ·AmeriCa choice, was able to both playing as professionals North American Soccer League on the squad.•• the HU cheerleader.; didn''t show Howard off icials to think that win even 'honorable mention' while pursuing respective draft held today. tor the gan1e . Cotton and Lee 111ight be Bain wound up his 1974 notice on the official 1974 doctoral courses, agree that the Bain , a two - time The Bison'hit their next three 111el1gibl e IJUt they will lll ay season by placing third in All-America team chosen by 1975 Howard soccer team and' member of the s hots, while playing a ti!J1t tomorrow n1g'lt). All · A~r1ca n balloting as college soccer NSCA. But oddly enouW.. Bain should extend its current Bi son ' s 1974 NCAA man -to-man thal caused the Once again, Howard was on ''Player of the. Vear'' by the finished third in bllloting for consecutive 19-game winning championship; squad. scored 32 15th ranked UNC Tar Heels to rop early , leadi11g 15 8 with 12 National Soccer Coaches oolle~ soccer ''Player of the skein. goals in his collegiate career. He rurn the ball over on their first rn1nutes left 1n the first half, Association. ';five possessions. llefore a Marshall comeback. The It was 8-0 Howard and 2:28 B 1 son then rall ied to come gone in the first half before within three a1 55-52 midway Tommy LeGarde scored the fir.;t 1t1ro ugh tl1e second half, but Second MEAC Game Saturday two UNC points on free throvrs. C' :itto11 wound U!) losi ng 77-68. A . UN C press that took Mtke Nettles again played • By Ken Swift - advantage of the bigger Bison Th~ score was 59-50 UNC well 11 1 relief of Cotton, leading the rest of the Morgan team. He lineup evened up the score to a with 16:32 left 1n the qanw, the Bison \vith 18 points. Jeff Wei I Howard's e'asketball said, ''We will try some new 14-14 tie at 13:45 left in the after 2 buckets by Jett Taylo1 Tay lo 1 gave aOother solid team returried here Saturday things but basically we will do first half. and fast break shO\'Vb1rds bv performa11ce at forward tallying ni9't tram their journey to the tbe MEAC today nothing particular different''. The teams preceded to trade Angelo Council and Tyro11c Hait 16 !lO• nts and 13 rebounds, as land of E>ivision 1 Basketball. This add up to this, we are not baskets for the next 6 minutes kept the Bison 1n ~ 1 r1 k 1ng Ger;11d Glover added 10. The Over the past month and p.t of Conf. Games All Games sure what to do with Wetfster with Howard getting good 'distance. scoring and rel10und1ng efforts this month Howard h• been w L Pct. w L Pct. but hope to stop the rest of the mileage from an offense which But then Heel gui:ir cl Br ad of all th1 ee against both UNC flexing their basketblll skills in ...,.c..,.•nallat• 3 0 1.000 7 2 .na team. had center Vadnay Cotten ou~ Hoffman, hel d i11 check until Jnd Marshall should si9nal a such places like Olapel Hill N.C. MIT 3 1 _750 5 5 - _500 front, spreading out the Tar Heel the n , sandwiched two 10119 gootit not Bea•s tomorrow r1igh1 at 8 p.m. I asked Coach E~ how he seat so you can. support your down. surprised by the Bison µoisc a11d at ho me. ~an to deal with W.t.ster and Basketball team.

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• Bison OB Mike Banks(12) drops back, and later hands off to Anthony Tapp in the 17-13 Ion'° FAMU -:::;.... -: ~3-- - --,. ' ' ·--==-- :.- Bisons F-all To FA . ·-.•- ·: 'By Jawanza S. Mcintyre With the Rat tlers 1r s ,j,. Jf •• • • from cen ter and fumbled. The bell" anottwr Bison drive, with ·~ , their 1h1r1 y yard line early 1n the Ra ttlers fr o m Florida 'tlli"!re the help of a 4:l-y•d diving - .. :. . ' . : game, Futle1,. on a hai d hi t un able to move. kicked a field atch by 111-MEAC del•usi,. - . Costly errors and a tough separated A&M 's sta1 runninq goal and trailed 7-3. Ne>o.t, l»ck Greg Butler. This w• the Florida A&M defense ruined back James Rackley fro m 1he followin g a bad punt by Bridges, first action the speedy defwnsive Howard's bid for a victory in its ball . Six plays la1er the Biso11s the Ratt le rs took over at back-t.urned-rec:eiver h• IMf'I first post-season game in 41 were on 1t1e scoreboard, tl1e Ho ward 's 47 ·yard line and since mid-Mason when he w• years as they fell 17-13 in the score came on a two y: ard pfl1rlge qu ickly moved in for another sidelined with a shoulder Orange Bowl Blossom Classic by f u 11 back Donald Barnes. tal ly, the big play coming on a separation. The drived last month in Miami before Julius Gamble added !he PAT 2 5 yard sprint by halfback culminated with the Btsons fi'* 20,000 fans . and Howard seemed on tl1e11 Rackley . Greg Coleman's PAT soore on • ei.-it yard SWHP by Mike Banks, selected MEAC way to anothe1 ~v • n. was good and the score remained fullt.ck Barnes. The . Pat wa player of the year. played hurt Rack tev, who low·r.ated the 1().7 until the fourth quarter. missed. in the latter part of the game Biso11 linebackers before the Things got even worse as Florida AM4, coechcd by and suffered his worst game of game. again became vict im of Banks, noticeably hurt, dropped first·ynr colCh Rudy Hubblrd, the season. The loss ended ·the the rock-hard tackl ing of Fuller, back to pass and fumbled at the ended .its se•DI• with a &5 Bisons year at 8-2-1. a St. Pete~bu r g Fla. native . • Bisons 38 yard·ltne. rea>rd, leaving the Bison kx>kint Howard's standout defense This ti me the Bison were On thirdl and one, A&"l's fOJ_,d to nesct M.scxt. once again played tough I. unable to cash in on the Rattler fullback Calvin Moore, held in The normllly hi--·po111red football . It was the Bisons mistake and began committing check ill I game long. burst up the 8i50l"I offer... ' tlined only 129 heralded linebacker, Norvell mistakes of their own. middle and rambled for 28 yard5 years on the woond while Benks • Fuller, leading the defensive It started when Bison punter and all but sealed the Bison's could mmp'tte only 8 of 24 Housed U. Pulllic Relations Man Urry Hill Nella•• pl ,_for Ho-.1 attack: that put Howard 1n DarryJ Bridges was forced to fate. p•ses thr~ the •r for a - control early in the contest. pass after receiving a h1 gf1 s11 ap Witt1 the score 17-7, Banks flimsy 118 vordl. U. hom .Fll1Wf Blewi"I Co. at OfM11 IMa•on1 a Ii: 12·7·7&.

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• • """· 17, 1111, p I 7, Tiii HILL TOP Look Out! It's The Track Team · • blaekeoll.. e iro.. the .,_ 'sllolI COlllJ 1titian, flnilhing third in 1nywhere t.tw11n 45 to an hour If __ ...... ,,,, ...... -. ond 15 minutes I doy. Cooch in the '"'""' wm •••• 11111. Co1ch MDUh:rie ••PR111d "' M'oultrie dacribld it a1 a • ratlnp inwn1cldlly hut I Wiii, • I ....,., Mtilt.ct:lon in ·the tom's ''•Mtual pace'' to reach ''track Wltb .-01.,.,.,...... w111_ 1ccompli1hments at such 1 ma tu ri t y," t mphasizing bunt ~ I Oi#fl IF in I fluny ··..iitv'' m11t b1C111•• it pro1111 endurenct tim, then quickne11 of1r1Nond .... thlt I school with limited Ind sharpneu. Hard runn ing So uthern State Univenity of l'lftnen, treinint. The b .... ha A.. facilities can compete• Un ivers ity of Baton Rouge ; La ., Mississippi, round out the top i"'"""'°" ••an Ht •so 11id that running be11en 1t Hcrtwrd Uniwnlty Ind end win with other schools is the No . 1 ranked team in the five . Norfolk of the Olntrll alone is not the only key to acc•wdlng to h11d c:1:h lill MuintthCl11 adfMt... . first weekly Mutual Black Intercollegiate Ath•tic Aas,,. hel trainint. but the incorpor11ion MoulbN, he's ''pl1111d with the The ••m will bl ted by Network black college basketball of certain runnint1 phikJlophils S.IPPO't • ttliWit nwy aidt C111rs pli(ht .. . an 8-1 m1rk on the ••on. whi .. drection'' of the pee • .,.., avan tri·c1ptains Gre1 ·Butler, ran kings. Alcorn is 8-4 ... the Breves plo1V9d necnwy for the spring ••en. though it's ''still in the ""'1 us& d Coney and William The Jaguars of Coach Carl 11 of their first 12 91mes on the He expl1ined that only HoMrd Uniwtnity's Clgln came up sh in Chlpel Hill this past dlvelopmenUI tta• •· '' ' Griffin, ond 1 hoot of "sound, Stewart grabbed 6 of 13 first road. through the experience of TMekend 10D 17 the Bison w11e victl · by the T•h11ls . .. Alont with ..nt.nt cow.h intelli91"t runners'' said the hoM'llr, the Mini dub nchine 91me some bMketbell place votes by the board of Morgan State Collegt of running in a competitive indoor ts ectlon .. Ron W cdl, the two ...,. hllWll h11d CCII h in his MC1)!td seMOn . How1rd takn on lmlll col.... ,.ir1 ' chln'lpl Mori'" Sutt black college coaches. Souther11 Baltimore, just return.int from 1 senon can a run·ner know the utilimd the t1'1 ill of " ..llMn at Hoss1rd. So""'dov ni"1t in 1 thriller It Burr Stadium off 8th ondf trlining conlistt of the NCAA Indoor -Y bv 4. W.. Un1eld, Phil Chenier & Big E 1re only 3 ... hey with MUTUAL BLACK NETWORK RANKINGS, performance against stiff joz·ng, stretchina. and running, O.ampiomhiJJI, Frazier, Mlgic Monroe Ind McAdoo the E•t TCB'd ... New .York Knick ice nwt guard Oydt Frazier in his 7th IA»•ance served The JAN 8TH. 1975 West his best ..ffort ·30No.'s, 4 steafs • 4 auist to top all scorers and swnp the g1rrm M. V.P. in a 108-102 victory.

• Women Cagers Start Season TEAM VOTES W - L POINTS The N.C. A.A. (Nati~ Collegiate Athletic Association) By RO¥ I lb Uniwnity and Mlryland Ea1tern this is compensated by the gcwernint1 mllegl IPOOtl dictltors, failed in it's initial efforts to limit Shore toi"I full ..tum ahe.t to experiences of Leslie Norris, Beny Jo the numblr of sc:holanhip& avlilable to third wortd students at their Now thot Volleyboll is <>••r. tho prowidt thrills and excitement to Scott and J.ckie Smith. These three reat11t three div conwntion in D.C .... ladies here at Hotu11 d University c.-. sport's fMI thr~t this region in young and talented ladies are Meanwhile... Hread Soccer Coach lincOn Phillips saw the direct all of their attention to the 1. Southern University 6 11 ·0 130 their attempts to CIP(ure the rett.Wning from last season's team and N . C.A~.'s Wtile efforts as ''a move by tome of the jealous coaches 2. Kentucky State 4 7-0 100 upcoming tmketblll ••c-1. The ...... holMN"S of this ...,,.. should be able to provide How•d within Division I.'' . 3. Jackson State 2 g.1 83 season officially o.,.... for the with some wNt of an edge in clc:. Hosu1wer .. .athletic director Leo Miles st1e11ed on the ••foreign'' 4. Norfolk ·state 1 8-1 71 Howard U. Women's V1rsity The H.U. tMm this se•m will be i-.. that, •• AmtriCI reach:cd its status • the most pa·nerful country g1me situations. the by 5. Alcorn State 8-4 55 Ba1ketblfl squid .a.nuary 18 aglinst URdtr the clrKlion of Co.ch Sylvia in wortd, recruiting foreignen." If there is such a thing as 'the You know ''Truth crushed tO earth'' prevailed and all d'man can 6. Morgan State 6-2 . 38 Morgon State Collego . Groom II, who alto cor.hed the home-court advantage,' HOWARD do is Wlil. 7. Virginia Union 7-1 20 Collett B•ketblll competition ..,.,.,.s VolleybllJ squid to an SUPPORTERS can give this The Bison Booten.,. nu1rllber 1 .... • 8. Virginia State 7-1 13 here in the r· hint1on area C9r' be in4W . i.e finish in their fint ••on. advantage to the ladies by being • • 9. Xavier (New Orleans) • 7.3 considlred among the t.lt in the ,• coording to Cnech Groomes; the· present at all1home games. 10. Elizabeth City 5-1 n1tion on both m.le Md fe"'* ladi• n11d a lot of work but should Ali knoTM ''M~'t' Talks, 11 . Albany State 4.3 levels. This •ason should be no be •••dv to giwe Morg90 a respectable all oth•s Wiik'' .•. 12. South Carolina State 5·2 exception; especlelly, in the Womeit's blttle in their tea1on opener, at • 13. Tennessee State 5-2 competition with such t111sw • homo. Baseball Team The champ acx:epted a 1.5 million doll• g&Wlntee last Tuesday, 14. Fisk 4.3 pre-se11on favorite Federal City This ve•'s team will not be to dtfend his .:rown ag1inst Chuck Who? Wepner (Bayonne N.J .) on M•ch 24th 11 the Clevel.,d Coliseum ... Heyl the "People's Champ" 15. Florida A&M 3.3 College, Oelawe State, C1orwrto'f bles•d with tremendous hei9'1t, but was voted the Hickock awwd ••lier 111 the pro athlete of the year., Begins Practice the Louieville native copped a diamond studded belt valued at 15 thousand dollan ... Ali edged out Hammering Hank Arron by two By Pe•r Herril first place votes 49-47 111d 249 points to 224.

In January , athletic minded RICI ion Or"'•• lion ••• AWi people think about watching a • Wefll the mooey crunch felt ill toll at South Carolina State's • college or pro ba5ketbill game, or a athletic prawam, to the ex:tent that the Bulldogl of the ME.&!; cut fast-paced hockey g1me, with a mug heck on bnebl'I. Howaver .the Sin Diego P.dres and Cailfornia of hot chocolate nestled in their Angels scored the ''cream of the crop'' in the. First roun,d of the Pro hand5, while baseball isn't even bnseblll draft recently ... Gene Rlctwds and Willie Mays Aiken both thou9'1t of. teammates of the now non existing SC State Bulldog team ... However here at Howard, where the reign i ng MEAC (Mid· Eastern · A thletic·Conference) B·rDn Tnw:k Ace Sprints on ~elll•in SQUAD... champion' baseball team began their Did you know that the Washington Redskins selected Al Chavis as. practice sessions, with additional members, and a long road trip in a free agmt recently at: their tryout Qmp al redskin park ...Chavis · for.,..ly burned the How..d U th.indads before turning pro .. . mind, this past Wednesday. • This season marks the retum of 01pr111ion or India tior1. •• some key players who didn't play . ' during the 1974 Fall season, when Well ... Fran Tarkenton mis.led his mau sermon rotation last the Bison had a medioae 9-11 Sundly in order to dul in Super~ IX on tirTe ... I said the Vikings won·lost record. They are John - no way, cause its a new day, PittsNWt and rTe all the way ... · Chestnut - pitcher, and Duane My e.s.p. prevailed • PittsburW1's ''steel curt1in'' whupped much TYPE A O.ristian - outfielder - both of tail, 16-6 over Minnesota in Bourbon Land {Louisiana) ... 'Nhom were academically ineligible, 1-teyl The Vikes offense should go to jail ... non stop even, after pic. .•ing up a frail 21 yards total rushing. - and Michael Banks - first bilse, and . . . .. You know, Mean Joe Greene {p;tts defemive strongman) was on -·... , .) Kenny W•ren - outfielder, both of the scene ..... I tho•t I heard Fr1n (Q.B.) scream damn who is '#hom played football during that ...... man . · I season. ·Whi .. M. V.P. Franco Hlrris stuck with the game plan, running to ' dlyli.-it with the pigskin in his hand. I I111 r''' I '' ' r-r1 ·/t'tl ·1r - INJ 1 •t "l?-h 111-a I" ·a.I '.~· · "'an Ied·t o- lalnt- TJw ii ami4 llOOlill llftd A il"4dlo~ The team will take an arduous frlr'ICO did too-setting &aperbowt rushing reoords of 158 yards on l 1< 111" 1J..ie1: Olfd.po" ,.MtJ./'llb r r1r1J· iii1em·1 "J4;w three week, five stati, road trip this Fred If rl in1 the 11fficc\ goes e\·ery sca'iOl'l, and you"re in a 34 e1rries and a t~down . . Snowlhoe .. m n1r Jor )10V. we 41/i • ot eeprr spring, which will have them playing lu1 better !<> hapc 1h:1n he is and lhrec: years younger. ti.is tlo; off a P •tail of 4JOO .... don a cumin& dll'ouP g1hles in Virginia, North and South y,·ife. Et hel , kt>eps te ll ing you t1o.Jw n1uch fun it is and how C81)'. vertical t.11 of l ..500 feet- both die • ·; · im die r rsi *'· Carolina, GeOrgia, and Florida a11d if 1//t' •:an ski 1W1 1l1 U!ii! legs- ¥1"('() ... Whm' you u oft dte lift wt_, •• - 7 ,500 I ·• Cup \Vhale\·er )'Liur age or athle1ic abilily. lcarning to Run. you cm feel die "'*•r 1•. ulldlie ... pop rilbl starting March 28th. ski at SnoWshOl' is easier than learning lo swim or play tennis likPMt Jo your to. ~! You're Oii tM .. •1 tnlil. The Bison won last year's MEAC 11r g1.1 !f - ur. 4nd • 21 -6. S1;1 rt ing "'itl1 )'Our firs1 lc!SSo.m af1er hreakfut, by Snowtboe. lhc k •• · , ....,. we cold mJh TO bl:*I ir . lu11chtin1c. )"11u' ll be skii11g do":" t.lU r wKle. gcnllc slopes By the way. •ilrn you're • 5 a t •, if you w Coach Chunck Hinton started last Conference Schedule a11d lt•,·ing c ,·e~· n1inu1c ._,f i1 . \V~ promise. Bal of all. a uybody wbo looll:1 like J111 Oa h Killy. il"s Jrn 01111r year's successful team in early Learn 111 Ski ,·acati1111 al S~-shtM: ts one thing the wtKlk Killy. He's ow""' • I M wbo ill • i 'ty... . I .._.uary also. ~ this season's is •+ Beginning this weekend personnel it is going to take a lot f;1n1i l) can e rl J ~'}' J._1ing t1igelher. lhc s •TO &alU Oii <*" llllc'f I AM if dllly're pxl Cft'l'wh nothing new. Also, like lait year's, Howard's Swimming Team will for the Bison swimmers to We ll . "'hat arc y11u wailing fl_w. If you don"1 wanl for him ... these sessions will emph111ize begin a drive to improve their 3 overcome this lack of numben. 10 spen1I a11l1 ther "'i11ter lis1enint! '''Fred and Ethcl. 111y yes! conditioning and fundlmentals in the • and 3 record. ' form of excercises and drills, Another thorn in Howwd.s Carrying an understaffed respectively. The practices are held Swimming Team is the loss of team, Howard will test the seven days a week until the trip. Gary -d. who WIS I claa A swimmers of Morgan State During their swing south, the diver here at Howard 1 year ago. S.turdlly. Upon talking to CoaCh Bison will play blue chip non-league This ye.- he is not in school and Bell, he pointed out that Morgin opponents, including Jack\onville not only Howerd i1 hurting but his a team like powerful South University, University of South the •owth of Black swimmers in Carolina State in terms of Carolina, and Georgia Southern collegt is hurt by the loss Of one m1npower. Morgmn has 22 1 ~ c,.,, ...,. 1S&.lylooli. 1W.. VisJni1 JUll 1 University. of this country's best diver black i 66 sWimmers while H0;:wrd fields a Rp;erva1U.. l"'--ion: 1.IMI ""MU Sn .. a sa. ·· I. I '"' 1.-.. ))£ :1' of white. With his ab5ence • Two of How.-d University's Mid t•rTI of 9. Howwd tm no diven of quality Eaitern Athletic Conference hilseblfl This difference in personnel like that of th&ir swimmets. This r------~ ~------, f'-', South Caroli11a State and North makes Coach Bell's job more. Will hurt the~ when the officials I I I I C.~ina Central, have dropped their difficult. I Y~! Ill add up the score. · I l"MTYPIA If llk!'Y can ski . can we. I I IM1"11 If Sa a ' x is; pld "'*11'1 tor I lmeball pr09"ams for this 1976 Rush mcc- y• It.Ir nc:~: hf"

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The HI LL TOP, r·r • ...... 17. 11175 • THEA YROTC 2-YR PROG WOULD YOU LIIKE TQ QUALIFY TO BE COMMISSIONED A SECOND LIEUTENANT IN THE UNITED STATt:S ARMY AFTER ONLY T\'VO YEARS OF ARMY ROTC - YOU CAN!! - YOU SIMPLY ATTEND A SIX-WEEK. ROTC BASIC CAMP AFTER YOUR SOPHOMORE YEAR. THEN COMPLETE THE ROTC ADVANCED COURSE IN YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS. THE I •\'O·YEAR PROGRAM IS DESIGNED .FOR COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR • COLLEGE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES WHO DIDN'T TAKE ARMY ROTC DURING THEIR FIRST TWO YEARS. STUDENTS AT FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES THAT 00 NOT OFFER ROTC CAN ENROLL IN THE AROTC PROGRAM AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY. THIS PROGRAM IS FOR MALE AND FEMALE STUDENTS. THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE "SPECIAL" PROGRAMS OFFERED BY ARMY ROTC. THERE ARE • OTHERS. INLUDING 4-3-2 AND 1 YEAR SCHOLARSHl.P PROGRAMS .

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... a • • Momben of the H.U. Corps of C-s pr111nt the Colon at the • Washington Capitol Centre during Army ROTC Night on 20 November Fomlle students joined the rinks of Army ROTC at the 1974. IJetinni"!I of SY 1973-74. Thero ant curtently 34 tamale stud1nts enrollee! in the pt0gram!!! Got the facu straight - Ask a Cadet - They're on to what's h-ning.

NOW IS THE Tl~IE TO BUILD SOME OPTIONS FOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES INTO YOUR PLANS . NO MATTER WHAT YOUR • ACADEMIC ~IAJOR IS, YOU MAY STILL QUALIFY TO BE A 20 LIEUTENANT WITH A STARTING SALARY OVER $1'0,000.

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BUT EVElYN WOOD GRADUATES r.AN READ • THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES

At That Speed, The 4Q3 Pages Come Across VJllll More lmp1ct Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say .

• You co.1 n do it. too. So f:.1r 0\1e 1· 550.000 otl1e1· people )1 ;_t\' e done it. And mark this v.•ell: they actually understand more, remember People \\•ho h.:1ve different jobs. difl'e1·ent IQ:-5. dilfe1·ent inter·ests, rnek in 35 rni 11l1tes. 1'he.\' dor1 't !Cave with a better understanding of why it works. Plan to' attend a ~ kip or· s ki n1. 'fl1£'.' ' read ever}' \\'ord. Th£•y l1 se 11t:1 111acl1 i11 cs. II 11 stce Mini-Lesson and lear·n that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times tl1e.v let the 1n;,ttc1·ial tl1e.\.'·re r·eading dete1·1nine )10\\• ft1st t~ ·'' 1·e:.1d . taster, with comparable co111prehension.

• ' SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS DATE TIME LOCATION SUNDAY Jpm RAMADA INN - BETHESDA SUNDAY 3pm STATLER HILTON HOTEL am·ory 21 8400 Wilconlin Avenue a \ J--v19 11th• K Str.. ts, N.W. • Beth•" • 8 ""' lpm Walhinttori MQNDAY 12noon HOLIDAY INN - CATHOLIC UNIV. • SUNDAY 3pm MARRIOTT KEY BRIDGE HOTEL 11 uary 27 Michill" A'9. • Monroe St., N.E ...... , 19 -yn - Key llridto •3pm Walhinllort •lpm Arti,...on MONDAY 12"ftOCN"""" AMERICAN UNIVERSITY TUESDAY 12 noon. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV . Jan llJY 27 3pm Alpha liprw Phi Houle 3pm CoMoid. I United 0.Urch W 1hinlion J., ••rv 21 • 20tl1 A G Stnets, N.W. •lpm •lpm W11hin11Gn WEDNESDAY 5:30pm HOWARD.JOHNSON'S - ALEXANDRIA WEDNESDAY 5 : 30~m STATLER HILTON HOTEL J•1uary 21 U.S. R- No. 1 Sou1'1 & Boltwey •I pm Ale- January 22 111h& KS-ts,N.W. • •lpm W11hinflon THURSDAY 5:30 pm HOll'ITALIT-Y HOUSE - SATURDAY 10:30 am RAMADA INN - BETHESDA ...... ,30 CRYSTAL CITY •lpm , r Jonuory 2'5 8400 Wilconlin Awenue "-'"" Jtlfenon·Dovis Hwy. • •2pm 81thtl .. Artin .. awt SATURDAY 10:30 am MARRIOTT KEY BRIDGE HOTEL THURSDAY 5:30 pm . STATLER HILTON HOTEL ...... ,., 30 11ah • K Str11t1, N.W . • Jonuort 2'5 Ra 'yn - Key •• •2pm MiH;klft •I pm WMhifi•w EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 347-4567 '

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