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9-7-1979 The iH lltop 9-7-1979 Hilltop Staff

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VOICE OF THE • HOWARD

• COMMUNITY • • • • An Opportunity For Unity Throughout Our Community

VOL. 62 NO. 2 HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. 2,0059 FRIDAY, SEPT . 7, 1979

• • • br eca1 s . I • . _/! By Darien C. Smill '' ... S~e is like some huml:;led upon Johnson's contributio ns in Howard. had fallen just short of the· Hilltop Staffwriter m·other that washes clothes in .e May ' s presentation ''Th e Nine'years after Johnson retired, $81 ,300,000 mark. 55% of the country place while You go out Relevance of M o rdecai Wyatt federal appropriations had universities S146,400,000 budget. ' . Many of the buildings that stand and share the honor and glory of Johnson for Our Times." reached S18 ,231,000. During past In an earlier Hilltop interview, around the neW University Ce nter the world. The world will never Johnson was born in Par is, Te n­ sc hool year, federal appropriations J9 hnson's son, Dr. MordeCai ·Wyatt were not been when Mordecai knoW much about your mother or nessee in 1890. He received most Johnson Jr., desJ: ribed his father as Wyatt Johnson, Howard's first respect her except what you make of this formal -education at M ore­ ''a man who was totally committed Black president, took offi'ce in it do by the chara cter of the life . house College, the Uni_versity of to providing useful education for 1926. you llve. So live that when you 'are Chicago, the Rochester Theolo­ "Keep in mind Black students." Many of the 17 sc.hools ·and done, .men will eagerly ask where gical Seminary and H oward It was under Johnson's ad­ colleges of the university received you were· born, who were your University. After rece1v1ng his ministration that Howard's various their breath-of-life during John­ teachers, where were you trained." Master of Sacred Theology degree departments became 'molded into son' s 34 year presidency. To honor Johnson's work, the from Harvard in 1923, he attracted your univel"!lity and different schools and received Dr. Johnson died September 10, Mordecai Wyatt Johnson much national attention from his their ; ac~ditation 1976 at the age of 86. In his quake Memorial Fund was established in speech ''The Faith of the American· Dr. Johnson's son added. ''My stands an institution that · 1 has 1976. As of August 1978 $313,000 Negro." father was· concerned with grown from 1700 students and a had been raised to both provide After teaching at Morehouse for in all your labor ca8t students getting a ''Black'' degree S700,00 budget in 1926, to 11 ,300 sch61arships in each school in a few years, Johnson became recognized. His greatest joy was to' • students and a S146,400,000 Johnson's name, and to sponsor an Howard's thirteenth president and see a student get a n accredited budget in 1979. annual lecture series. its first Black president. Two years degree.'' ''Keep in mind _your univers ity Long-time friend of Johnson's, later, he was successful in getting a no 8hame upon her." For his triumph . both for and and in 'all your labor cast no shame Dt. .B. May~ , presjdent of More­ congressional act allocating an­ with Howard ·university, the upon her," Or. Johnson would tel l house College and the first speaker nual appropriations for the support NAACP awarded him the·tr highest Mordecai JohnsOn • Wyatt · students. of the lecture se ries, r.eflected and further development of award, the Sping~~I) Medal. ' r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, WHMM: ' ' York's Employee Charged Apathy Plagues : · with Assaulting Owners • By Patsy V. Pressley . A First. . ForHoward Hilltop St.1ffwriter Community Day • By Steward Beckham audience the highest quality in­ The own·ets of York's Ma~ket After firing Cox, DuBose Hilltop St.1ffwriter formation on a cont.inuous basis, Carry-Out, located at 2722 sai d Cox and herfriendbecame i and secondly to provide the Georgia Ave., were assaulted upset and started yelling at - Activities On December 10, 1979, Howard students with the highest quality this pa.st Monday by an em­ Du Bose and his ·w ife. He ex­ ----::--,-:-r-r:--:---'-:----' made it work,'. ' said Davis. University w ill posess the first experience iii a 8 10 0 obta~nable .ployee accompanied by a plained they began.fighting as ----"I."'-" "'~ " · L.nc.ister He continued. ''If you look at it Black-owned and o perated broadcast Center. The advantages HilltOp St fWriter man. a result. in terms of its total visual impact. educational television station. of the student being able to learn ' ' I feel I ac co mpl ished Thelma and Norris DuBose Mrs DuBose sus tai r1ecJ cuts it was good.'' Channel 32 will broadcast at 4.989 in t he broadcast· center is that the\• \Vere both treated fo r ini11ri.es o n her ~i e a d and !'.. t r ·o uBose' s somet h i~g by trying ... I f eet I ac- Kelv in Yo ung, vi ce-president of , megawatts., transmitting programs learn by experience and accorditlg complished a little," sa id Danny resulting fror11 a struggle w itt1 arm \Vas bandage'cl from the UOC student government. throughout the WashinSton, Metro­ to va rious si tuations as they arise." Gwen Cox, "'ho was einrJloye

.. ' • < paae2 - . The·- Hilltop, Friday, Sept. 7, 1979-·.

, ... ,, . 1 • had been speculation as to who closely since I have been prest­ relat!ons. Young was first to begin - • • would succeed him. The President dent, because of his work in the process. . said that for a time he considered southern Africa in particular." Reaction to " McHenry ' s THIRD WORLD BRIEFS ·I the American Ambassador to the McHenry, 42, came from a back­ nominati6n has not been . particu­ I People's Republic of China ground of extensive study of inter­ larly unfavorable. This is seen as a Leonard Woodco:ck, buy{hanaed national law a'1d oraanizations. He commendation to his low-key man­ • j his mind. An'other source men­ joined the Department of State in ner and his having stayed away BUTHELEZI VISITS U.S., CONfE.RS • , tioned sy ndicated columnnist Carl 1963 and for eiaht years, he served from controversy. WITH STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS Rowan as a possible choice. But in various positions there that were Those countries, particularly 1 (WASHINGTON)-South African Zulu Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, McHenry is repo~ted to .have re­ relating to U.S. policy on questions from the Third World, who felt paramount chief minister of .that nation's KwaZulu bantustan, re­ ceived strong support from Secre­ arising in international or1aniza­ they had. a frie~d in the ·person of cently concluded his multi-city visit to the Unite9 States, which tary of State Vance and Ambassa- tions. In 1966, he received the De­ Young have not voiced any disap­ included a meeting with top-level officials cit the State Depart­ " _ .. dor Young. . partment of State's Superior Honor proval of McHenry as Young's suc­ ment. Buthelezi, a self-styled liberation leader in the apartheid­ lJ'J A11t erh--

, • pagt: 3 -., f Tht' Hilltop, Friday, Sept. 7, 19; 9 '

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housed in Bla ir House, the guest trying to build up a new image tives of the revolution. the' international opinion as ii Hilltop StatfWrltn house of foreign dignitaries, after 21 years of off-and-on Th"is group contends f urther that proof of the political maturity and Most recently, the face of particularly heads of states on ·is-o lation. , since Toure has exhausted all of his African moral cons cience, a pro.of Ahmed Sekou Toure', the president official visits to the U .S. . The In his 1976 speech .to the means with the communist block of the ability to s111bstitute strength • of Guinea has started to reappear C l1inean leader was whisked away ,Khartoum OAU summit, President to no avail, he had r10 other option to weakness, a nd unity to div1sio11, - not on~ly .in Africa, but across the but to tur'n to t he pepp!e who want ' . to several major in dustrial cities Toure apologized ''for' having unity through the resolute deter­ Atlantic. like New York and Pittsburgh. interrupted our personal par­ to see him on his knees mination of Senegal, Ivory Coast • Bef9re breaking his self-imposed For approximately 13 •years. t icipation in the activities of the . The Fren ~ h . from whon1 he and Guinea to live as brother • • isolation. , President. Toure had not. Pre sident Toure lived 1n the OAU summit since the thi"rd wrested power. left him destitute. states." been seen outside Guinea since the luxurious sanctuary of his Guinean session. The Guinean leader did By the time they left Guinea i!1 Few agree- with Toure that his - ·1965 meetings of the Organization sta te hou ses delegating all duties not tell his colleagues why he 1956, not even a s.ingle light bulb reconciliation with his former - of African Uni~y in Accra, Ghana. St. Clair Drake i_nvolving foreig 11 travels to his could not go to all the African was left 1n the government enemies is proof of any polt!J.ca l But in July 1976, he appeared in deputies. .. meetin2s. residences. The Fre11ch left hoping maturitV. If anything,. ,this gesture Howard Hosts Khartoum. Sudan, for the fifteenth So when Pre sident Toure sur­ For some of his detrac tors, the that Toure would run back to is interpreted as a typical c""!fllle of ~OAU summi~ . Prior to the summit fa ced in Liberia in Marc!i and then G uinean president had enough them, begging for re-adn1ittance Toure's opportunism and his First· African appearance, President Toure was later in Khartourn in July, many of cause not to return to the ''regis­ into the French comm onwealth. To betraya l of the · loyal followers of 1 , seen in Monrovia, Liberia. During his observers and demurrers ters of the past." According to such effect this, all aid was tern1inated, ~ the Afric;:an revolution. ' Diaspor,a the Monrovia summit, President wondered why the ''lion of Africa'' people, Toure is a fallen hero who . But Gu inea survived. But since Toure's alliance w ith Toure was reconciled to his former left his den. Like President Toure lacks the' guts and honest.y to say However, Toure' s own side of communist countries did not bring Conference enemies Presidents Fel~ himself, these people were no t to his people and-th;;orld t-hat he. the miracu·lous re·e11 lergence is ~ him a quartef'of what Senghor and Houphouet-Boigny of Ivory COast slac k in speculating ·as to why he is has failed to implement .the objec- very different f rom that of his Houphouet-Boigny ,got. from their Dorothy l . Harrell •. critics . former colo nial master, it was • Hilltop Stilffwriter and Leopold ·sedar Senghor of Senegal .. key figures in this According to President· Toure, necessa ry to ret9rn to the old folks A conferer1ce 011 ''The African T ·~e Crackdown on KKK ''these were the deep motivatior1s and get the necessary capital for · l.)iaspora frocn a Chang ing Global reconciliation . were Presidents which led the Guinean government development, these people Perspective'' was hosted last week William Tolbert of Liberia, the host during the meeting of the contend. by Howard University's Depart-· country, Cnasingbe Eyadema of The head of the Virginia ''He (President Carter) is M.onrovia summit held o n March -Their argument seem s to hold n1ent of H is tory in the Blackburn Togo, and Dawda Jawara of the Ku Klux Klan, Grand Dragon 16, 1976. to put a definite end to water because shortly afterToure' Center Cambia. fl Lewy Williams of Newport depriving, actually infring­ · Aft~r the African summit ap­ the long standin g political dispute was reconciled to h is arch­ A1nong the scholars who par­ ing, upon the constitutional pearances, President To uie w as News, charged that White .• which opposed our country· to its enemies, talks between France and • ticipated in the conference, Or. St . rights of American service- next see n in the United . States. House pressure on Naval neighbors: Ivory cOast . and C hinea intensified. Both parties Clair Drake. professor emeritus at A lthough he was said not to ha ve \ Officers has led to a cra ck- men," said Williams in an Senegal." talked about normalizing Stanford University and author of • - . been on a $tate v isit, he was none down of Klan activities 1n interview ~ith WAVY-TV. Fo r To ure, '' the act of Monrov ia ~ relatio11 ships This diplomatic Black Metropolis Dr. Drake the less the suest of the State the Navy. w~s · warmly welcomed by the venture was followed by a .visi t to prese.nted a special lecture on Department. Furthermore, he was peopl_es of Africa and registered by . th~ Unite' d Sta tes . '' Dia spora Studies and Pan­ • • Africar1isr11 ' , Otl1er lectures included, ''The Oialecti1: Uetween Diasporas and Hclmela r1d s'' by Elliott P. Skinner I of Colur11bia University; ''Befbre • • Color Prejudice: Towards and Understandir1g of the Ancient V iews of Black'' by Or. Frank • Sno\vden of Hb ward University; • • '' T l1e Relationship Between Africans and Afro-A"mer!can'' by ' , Micere C Mugo, of the U niversity of Nairobi, ''West Indian Con­ • ' . tributions to Liberia '' by Patric~ Pieh of tt1e Cuttington U niversity Cq!l_ege --- Or. Johr1 Hope Franklin of the University of Ct1ica go, author of the class ic ''From Slavery to Free­ dom'' and Or. George Shepperson of .the University of Edinburgh, a ~ pio neer researcher in the ' field of · • diaspora also addressed the con­ ference Priced low for Back to School ' Foreign sc holars ·included 'f.ac­ ulty men1bers from the ~_rivers itie s Sav~ngs The Rug Man has over of Ca labar, Paris, Nairo'Oi, Malawi, Dakar, Yaounde, "Botswana. Abid- ..-..1000 small rugs in all sizes . • 1an, Sierra Leone, Cape Cost, Zaire I and Zambia. and colors from 5 x B's to An art ex hibit at Howard' s Cal­ lery of Fine Arts, a book exhibit at 9 x 12's st~rting at tl1e Blackburn,, C.enter and Foun· ders Library and an evening of • • poetry and n1usic were held in Co n- 1unction \vith the conference. • Poems ,from the diaspora by Sam-' uel Allen of Boston University. and • Howard U niversi ty Choir under the • direct ion of J W eldon Norris were I r)art of the entertainment . ) . • Four dislir1guished sc holars were .. recogniied at the conference. Pro­ fessor errieri tus, Rayford W. Logan ' department of history· was among tt1ose hor1o red Or. Logan served as chairn1an of and professor in the I History Ocpartrrn11t for mo.re than • v 30 Years He is the author Of more than 15 books which incl ude, H owa rd Univers ity: The First Hun­ dred Yea rs, 1867-1967. Dr Dorothy B. Porter, librarian emerita of the Moorlan,d-Spingarn Re se arch Center was also ~'?nored. Dorathy Porter was .34.pioneer col­ • lec t.o r arid c;a taloguer of ·rrai erial • on Afri c ans~ and their descendants • abroad. She helped to pave the ' way for the Moorland-Spingarn Re­ sea rch Center which has become a • ·- ma1or re pository attracting national and internati'onal ' • researchers to Howard University. Mercer Cook, who served' as U nited States ambassador to Niger, Senegal and The Cambia, was also recognized. Dr. Cook has taught at North Carolina A& T Coll­ ege, Atlanta University and How· . •,, ard University. He was a visiting professor at Harvard University . • ' . MONDAY-FRIDAY 9·9 SATURDAY 9·7 SUNDAY 11 -6 and in Haitian schools. He con­ ' tributed to the propagation of Afri­ "*,.. yaurcmpet .....~ ...... belole can publications by his trans­ MAIN CLEARANCE ROCKVILLE ,CENTER CLEARANCE CENTER lations and intro.ductory com- ,. 648 S P1ck;et1 Street 1150 1 Roc1

• • • • ' . . • • • P8JC4 Tbe j\llltop, Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 .

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• ' • ' • •

• . .. In Memory of • ·Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson-

• September 10, 1979 marks the third nation's top Black scholars. Educators anniversary of Mordecai Wyatt Johnson's such as , Alain Locke, Frank death. Johnson, who became the Snowden and E. Franklin Frazier were just 'university's first •Black president in 1926, a few of the outstanding faculty members • • developed Howard from a ~mall Black during Johnson's administration. institution i into what many ·have called But Johnson was more than. an " the ca pstone of Black education." aggressive and dedicated administrator, he • Johnson believed · that a college was an outspoken leader, unshakened by education was " one of the supreme the · threat of controversy. Without privileges of life." He envisioned Howard hesitat.ion, he condemned any and all 1 as a great'. center of learning-a truly forms of racism and exploitation. academic institution. And to that end he Because he and other faculty members devoted his energies. During his 34 year were so outspoken, Johnson was attaecember. • office. to the greatness which once came out In other words, they may start off ever gets done. And by the way, just what of Howard . We must have a Black re­ with less meat in the stew, and by the 'is the " Howard community". The fact that Victor Holliday naissance here and now. We musf time it reaches you. it's cold. we distinguish the community as two Vice-Coordinator, UC SA strtve to emulate the great academic, To the secOnd point, I believe is: it · intellectual and social achievers who doesn't take a degree in economics to separate ones, the Howard community and came our of Howard University. know that its cheaper to buy food than the sUrrounding community, shows just Achievers such as: novelists, Zora to use the food-service. . Strive for Neale Hurston, Toni Morrison, and For example, a s~dent pays 5535 for how we tend to regard ourselves as Ossie Davis; religious leaders James the 19 meal plan this semester. Doing a separate entities: · Excellence Farmer and Andrew Young; legal schc; small bit of figuring (saying that the lars and social reformers Patricia Har; Also, nothi,ng concrete is ever done by fall semester lasts four · months-16 • In the spring of the 1978-79 school ris, Shirley Chisolm, , weeks) a pennywise student can eat us to try ano erase the negative attitude year, Howard College of Liberal Arts , and ThurgoOd ~ar- ~ heartily for 5448 · a semester. My Howard students hold for the " Blockboys" released a report which confirmed sha ll. ca lculation is based on the ayerage what students and instruCtors has We must strive to achieve and ob- student paying 528 dollars for ' and .the feeble, ex-laborers that· stand on speculated: grades were on th~ de!­ tain the knowledge that will enable us groceries each"week. the street corners of Ceorgia Avenue, cline. Students had received a greater to break the fetters which are con­ At this point you may raise a valid biding their time with the last' tru·e friend­ amount of e's, d' s, and f's as grades stantly placed upon bur people. As we question: Why haven't I kicked the than in the previous year. When one strive for knowledge, we must obtain meal program and joined the. smart a bottle of cheap wine. considers the SUpreme Court decision that academic excellence and disci­ shQppers who save at Safeway? . And while we' re at it, just what is the over the Bakke· case, the report be­ pline which are the keys to freedom. In The reason, is of course, simple. I'm comes especially alarming. This deci­ the words of the aciever Adam Clayton too lazy to cook and tend· _proper • ''community?'' sion, which ren~ered racial quotes for Powell, we Howard graduates must nutritional needs for myself. I find that What is it about the "community" that college admissions illegal. means that say. ''Come and See'' us erect sky­ the -meal program, despite its · blacks ca n no longer expect to ''slip scrapers of economic accomplish­ lackluster service and shortcuts ·in makes it so elusive? -- So elusiv.e- that we into'' predominately white profes­ ment, scale mountains of ed.ucational food pi-eparation, is the best way to cannot reach out, grab hold of it and bring sional schools with marginal grades excellence and live among the stars uf feed my hungry soul. • it closer to us. , and test scores because of their color. audacious political power. ''Come and If I was more like the class of 1983- The report is alarming if one is cogni· See'' us labor for the Black Masses, not the up and Adam freshman class of Until we realize that '.' the community" is zant of the fact that many congress­ 'the Black Leaders - but the Black Howard Univerjsity, I might seriously masses who have yearned for auda­ rethink my plans to .. sign Up for not just a concept or an over-used phrase, men and senat0o r ~ are questioning the • need for black collegs. cious leadership. Gourmet Food Service next semester. but is an area made up of plain, simple All of the aforementioned means Walter Woods is a senior in the Col~ Black folk, we plain, simple Black folk at that we as Black college.students must lege of Liberal Arts. From Brian Mosley Howard will never be i!ble to unite with them. We also need to realize that we aren't • any better as human beings than those living in the immediate area. Blaine Pitts and William Handen, two True, many of the residents in the area Howard students, were both killed, never continued their education beyond ' ·needlessly. high school. But that doesn't mean that Blaine was shot last spring while. sitting they are any less of a person than those in a car near his dormitory and William. fortunate enough to have two college • • was stabbed to death early this summer by · degrees. a bus driver. The fact is, if they had the chance to do Both were killed by Blacks living in the so, a lot of them would have gone to · • • community. college. But they did not have the op­ .. To some, Blaine and William are just portunity that we had. And the only reason­ -two more fatalities to add to the growing why it is so much easier for us to COl)tinue list of " Black-on-Black" c ~ime . But to our education is because those same others it shows the widening rift between people that you turn your nose up to in the the Blacks attending Howard apd the street, are the very ones who rioted and Bl acks living in the area. protested back in the 60s so that you could • For as long as· ca n _be remembered, earn a degree at a reputable institution and student leaders,. administrators and get a job once you received it. campus organizations hav~ issued So, let's store away our prejudices and statements saying that we need to bring come together for the good of the "Black ' the "community" and the " Howard Community". .. I - • • I ' • . " • The; HJ.!lt~J? •.Frid~y, Sept. 1,·1979 • pages 7 ' --- - • •

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Slijo M. Camara ' 'Olivi11 WjnsjQw • ' . . • Young's Departure A Blessing Technology Awareness With Rev. A,ndrew Young in the • • Reverend Andrew Young, for­ . anything better. For the Third · penetration of the Arabs and the UN, with ambassador Young in Becomes A Necessity , merly United States AmbassadOr World. representatives at the UN, Europeans in African affilirs, has Africa, selling the enemy as a to the United Naiions, has hit the Young's resignation means the end b~en the freeing of mankinds first In recent years, attitudes con· These issues are the subjects of friend to a. poor people, things controversy and conflict between front pages again. He has won this to easy access to the U .S. ambassa­ citiz.ens. Young has ~elped tqe lay _cE;rning technology and how it af· : became much easier' for the mer·. media attention not because he dor.· For them, his departure is the the rigorous pursuit of these goals. fects our lives have undergone technology and the public. chants and the shopkeepers to be­ Has enraged the allies of the U.S. beginning of dealing with super· · H·e served as a decoy for the mon­ dramatic change. No longer are Last April, I was selected by guile a struggling people. This act by· criticizing their racial policies power callousness. strous industrialists .of this country we convinced that technology fellow ~ classmates in Technical or. for undercutting his: country's by patching up things in places like divides the ranks of the strugglers Writing to atten'd a symposium on Despite the fact that much has se rves in the public interest. One beliefs by saying that the Cubans Nigeria. He has blurred the yision between those who regard Young ''Science. · Technology, and the .been written on and said about the does not have to look far to find ' ar~ a stabilizing factor in southern of the African leaders by appearing as a decoy ..and those who advo­ Human Prospect''. The objective Young debacle, the impact and the evidence. to support this view. Africa. Nor has his celebrity status in his Black skin and advocating cate for a ''give-him-a-chance'' of the symposium, held in San significance of his UN activities to Take, for example, the recent been reborn for referring to_ the the cause of the enemy. He has policy. The ranks of Black people Francisco, was to reassess the role the Pan Africanists has not been radiation fallout at the nuclear political prisoners in the U.S'. or the caused many Africans to stop ·divide · further. The Young sup­ of science and technology 1n dealt with. For the Pan Africanist, power pJa.nt at Three Mile Island. illegality of the South African struggling and depend on the good porters would have to Change their societ-y today. During the course of what does Young's resignation des'pite assurances concerning its apartheidJ, white minority ri:!gim~ . will of the monster, whose ten­ a'ttitudes towards the administra· .the symposium, the public's con· mean ~o the Black Struggle, to the relative safety. How often was the The former churchman and civil tacles are reach.ing ttJ :Jupiter and tion, to make fatal concessions. As ceptioris of and reactions to tech­ Blac~ Revolutio"n or the Black public told that nuclear power was rights activist found himself ih Saturn. How often has ' Africa a result, the Azanian. the Nanbian, nology were discussed. In addition , Destiny? safe? That there was little chcince world prominence again primarily ' and the Zimbabwe issues are com­ ' to noted scientists and people in For those seeking the Black of· radiation leakage· fro.m these because he talked to the reptesen· promised tO ·the detriment of the the technological fieldb 100 man's place in the suri, Young's plants? tative of lsrael ' s . ~rch enemy -The ®1]@UD Black people. The industrialists students from across the nadon at· dep.irture (for good) from the UN is As a result, much of the public is Palestinian Liberation Organ~za ~ and shareholders meanwhile reap tended and participated in the dis· a bl~ssing , the dimens·ions. of whi.ch not content with the decisions tion. The second~ry reason is th~t the benefits of continued opera­ cussions . The students w.ere spon· only. history or posterity can column tions ·in stabilitY. ·while the Black made by scientists, especially, he was supposedly found guilty of sored by the Forum for the, Ad· measure with any degree of accur-· when little attempt is made to shading the truth, or withholding people wallow in the most abject vancement 'of Students in Science acy. For those who are wondering bowed to the will of the U.S. in.form the public of the potential the whdle truth from his superiors of all possible squalors. and Technology, which P':lblishes a why, the reasons are not v~ry diffi· simply because a U .S.citizen of The U .S. and its allies have .hazard a particular form of tech­ newspaper on science called in the pdministration. Some said African origin has been used to he lied. cult to gra$P: In a nutshell, he is Andrew Ybung to thank if Blacks nology could have on society. FASST NEWS . This column, which working for the ''man," the en· serve as mediator? Wasn't the U.S. There is considerable discussion oh Whatever the case may . have ambassador to Ghana one such soften up and decrease the vigil­ will appear twice monthly, is .an its benefits, but very little on its been, his resignation meant differ­ slaver of the Black man. (The man ance. and intensity of · struggle putgrowth of my participation in includes. the Arab, one of the most when Africa's hqnored Son against their' enemies with the side-effects; until, in many in­ ent things to different people. The pe~son the symposiu~ . One of the main Kwame Nkrumah ·was toppled stances, it is too late. So, what ap­ established Black leader, the vicious and lasting enslavers of the hope that their enemies will bring points discussed at the symposium leaving Africa without a leader for pears have developed is a con­ Reverend Jessie Jackson o·f Opera­ Black man}. peace on .the wings of a white and to was the lack of understanding on over a decade? Wasn't a Black U.S. tion PUSH, called Young's resig­ This might be better understood, Black colored dove. Isn't this what flict between what scientists Con· scientific issues by the public · cititen the o ne employed by the sider a ''reasonable risk'' ' of, a nation tragic. Mayor Richard when one reviews the goals of the happeried in southern Africa since which is, in part, responsible fOr its Organizption of African Unity of supporters of deceased Moshe. Young and some other u .'S. Black particular technology, and what Hatcher of Gary, Indiana, said he • adverse reactions to•certain tech· Pan African ism. Among others, the Tsombe to free him fr'om prison in the public finds acceptable. felt a ''sense of loss and a fee/in~ leaders st~rte·d ga/lavanting for the nologicar developments. To goals are to determine the inalien· Algeria in the 60s again? Weren't of profound sadness and anger. ; enemy of the people? The issue of ethics has come to counteract this lack of understand· able rights of Black people, which Africans elated to learn that their Like virile men testing their Now that Young is gone, the the foreground again adding a new ing and subsequent fright ·of are fu"ndartientally equality, representatives in the UN, who potency, the Israelis felt that strugglers can devote their undi­ dimension tO the conflict over science, the public must pecome liberty, and dignity of the African never had the attention of the Young's departure from high office vided attention tot.he recharting of technology. The advent of new familiar with technC?logy. With people, and to the human and callous US ambassadors. could during high tide reaffirms the clout pu~ the goals oi Pan Afri,anism. Now technological experimentation and your suggestions and criticisms, natural resources of Black people talk to a fellow Black man? Didn't that he will be far from the ante­ and the strangle-hold ~hat they developments. such as genetic ' this is what this column will at· for the primary use of tbe Black Young build a bridge between the chambers of the decision makers, have in the U.S. For t·he-Carter Club engineering, has resulted in serious tempt to do. Since technology is people. · · oppressed-Third World peoples, the Black People ·will return ·to members, Young's resignation will debate over the ethics or morality here to stay, we must learn to cop!;'! Alth6ugh the former masters of particularly Africa-and the US tell negatively in the 1980 presi· seeing the monster in all its ugli­ concerning this. kind of scientific with it, and m.ake intelligent''de­ Black people reaffirm the inalien· whose interests are diametrically dential elections. For the r.lcistS ness and viciousness. The delay is· practice. Out of these debates, two cisions concerning its usage. able rights of Black people the opposed to those of the poor? . over and '' La Lu ta Continua." around the world, particularly ~Who key concepts emerged-unlimited • world over, they have nonetheless those he exposed like the British stands to benefit froni using the . ------•-•• versus limited technological •------• . . . not slackened their exploitation of bridges built by Young? The U.S. Sajo Camara is a senior majoring the Russians and the shameless growth. In other words, whether Olilvia Wfnsfow is a seniorm'ajor­ 1 with the means or the Third world in print journalism. • their fo~mer slaves. The- struggle lin:lits should be imposed in certain ing in print journalism. supremacists in Soutt} Africa, the people who are starving to death? Carter administration c:ould not do. that has been waged since the kinds of scientific developments. ' I Dewey Graham are working feverishly to get rid of the unwanted immigrants. Various meth· CA~ETERIA 10 1HE. ·1J06S ? ,, ods have been pronioted includi.ng a • campaign of ''repatriation'' and iegis­ rograms it lation for. the spec,lfic purpose of cut· • . tine the immigrant flow altogether . . Britain ha s some four million non· (which ' looks a lot like cps·s as ''Casper and The Space Angels'', The scene is your aver~e tele­ whites in an overall population of Sb­ ''Fred and Barney Meet the Thing'', vision room. The time, ~ ummer ''Dukes Of Hazzard''), a spinoff million. By any accou·nt, the non·white 1979. Our story begins whe.n a typi· from ''B.J. and the Bear'', ''From ''The Super Globetrotters'', ''The immigrants are being used as scape­ cal television viewer goe!o for his Here to Eternity: The War Years ''. New Schmoo'', ''The New Adven­ goats. The relatively large contineent of poverty stricken whites are content set to see whicfi reruns are airing ''Buck Rdgers in the 25th Century'', tures of Flash Gordon'', ''God­ ' vent their anger at Blacks in the va in zilla'', and re-reruns of ''Johnny to that night. He goes toward§ his set whi~h shows us that the produCers tielief that the latter is responsible for to find a sixty second production of ''Battlestar Galactica'' have a· Quest'' and '''', all on his unemployment and virtual inability • number going on, announcing to ''Never say die'' attitude, ''Shirley'', NBC. to attain a higher standard of living. him that CBS is ''Looking Good''. "Eischied" " A Man Called . On ABC, you can watch '' The Some government circles have also ' pinpointed the Black immigrants as The number is compl'ete with fire­ Sloa'ne," which shows us that World's Greatest Superfriends'' being responsible for thf nation's il!J. (and who said you can't get blood works and scenes of a wide variety someone at NBC must love Robert They say, it is the Blacks r--ho are senCl­ of American families watching Conrad, and ''Prime Time Sunday'' . out of a turnip}, '' The Plasticman ing the crime rate up and making the CBS programming. Now "in -case any· of these shows Comedy/Adventure Show'', wh'ich streets unsafe; it is the Blacks, the peo­ fail (I wonder .. .), several other pro­ runs for two hours every Saturday ple are told, who cause economic stag­ After being t61d everything there jects are waiting in the wings. morning, ''Spiderwoman'', ''Scoo­ nation and material disappointments. is to know about CBS's fall season, The Blacks, relatively small body in Some of them are '' Pinchies'', an by and Scrappy Ooo'', for the elev· a he turns to ABC to finQ · several the British education system, are also 'hour comedy/drama starring l.1sa enth year. ''ABC Weekend Spec· · blamed for decreasing edUcational celebrities floating ~rounµ in hot· Lucas aboUt a teenage girl in Chi­ ials;', and more ''American Band· standards. air balloons procl~i!lling .to whom 1 cago, a twcrhour film entitled ''Can stand''. All told, the Blacks are getting more it may concern that ABC is '' Still credit-bad. as it may be-than they This Marri.lge Be Saved'', and anot· CBS brings you " The New Ad· the One''. Finally, he turn-S to NBC lrightly deserve. The British.have been her two-hour film entitled ''How to ventures of and llluitratlon : Maurice J•nklns • where they feel ''Proud ·as a Pea· suffering since WW 11 . The loss of their Fall Out of Love'', all for NBC. Heckle and Jeckle'' , '' The Bugs cock''. It may also help!/-, imagine Vincent Huggins colonies compounded matters with the ...... ,..., Bunny/Road Runner Show'', ''The end of mercantilism and mass e'iploita· that NBC brought back ~lleir pea· Popeye Hour'', ''The New Fat Alber tion of the colonized territories. The . cock symbol in order to keep from ·Show'', ''Jason of the Star Com· fact that they (the British) are not get· losing their copyright on it. Britian, Thatcher ting materials freely and cheaply-any mand'', an attempt to squeeze a • longer is what probably hurts the The first revision of the 1979-80 For ABC ·a half hou«:. sitcom few more pennies out of the proud EngliSh the most. primetime schedule includes 23 (situation c~medy) is being devel- ''Space Academy'' concept, ''Tar· Unfair To Blacks They must and should recognize the new programs. The new series on new world order, or be swept away. No oped entitled ''Debs''. ''ABC Thea- : :::.n and ,~ he Super.Sever:!'' , and ''30 Britain's effort to eliminate Black eigners. This clearly is one of the ele­ ABC are, ''240-Robert'', an adven­ one denies that Black immigrants do tre'' also has a film in the works inutes · immigration into that country shows ments that maintains more than one have their problems. as alt people do, tUre show, ''Nobody's Perfect'', a based on the late Chicago Mayor At any rate, you can be sure that clear signs o~ a racial conspiracy by Eri81ish community. Because Blacks, th h . . . but to exclusively sa.ddle them with the cbmedy which was supposed to be Richard Daley. CBS has an hour e same c eap an1mat1on, ,.orn· those in all levels of British society. It unlike European immigrants, are a blame .for all the nation's ills is ludi· would seem that the English, who dur· clearly distinguishable minority and titled '.' Hart in San Francisco'' but detective show . planned entitled bal.I .acting, and ~nreal scripts are crou s and irresponsible. it was feared that viewers mjght ing and after World War II utilized the because the countries they come from The time is now for the English to ''Berriaai:t & Bradford''. As you may ~a1t1ng for you this Saturday mor~­ blood and sweat of its colonized peo­ are usually devttloping nations without confuse it with another new ABC recognize the Black immigrant com­ be ~ble to guesS from the title the 1ng. If the networks would take 1t ples, is now attempting to rid them· much clout, they are sometimes easily munity as one of the many immigrant • program, ''Hart To Hart'' starring detective is an lris~America~ ,who upon thems17lves to allow the selves of those very same people. persecuted and violently attacked by communities now in Britain. The weal· Robert Wagner, '' Lazarus Syn­ works with a woman · Saturday morning producers a Britain's Black immigrants have !hose who see them as being helpless . . thy Arabs who come to Britain with drome'', a medical series starrina ''Battlestclr Galaciica'', the high little more freedom in the financial been well established since the early fPrime Minister Margaret. Thatcher money and to a large extent keep the Louis Gossett, ''Benson'', a spinoff priced show that hit ABC's cancel- d~partment , Sat~rday morning 1950s when immigrants b~gan arriving has contributed tremendously to the· economy afloat are welcomed and ac­ situation. She has tainted the British . from " Soap", " Out. of the Blue", . ·1 1·k c· I .d . . might be more en1oyable for both from former British colonies to fill commodated. The Blacks only crime Ia t ion p1 e 1 ea yon ra1 1s a 11ve h h'ld d h d labor shortages in the sanitation and belief that it is a democratic coUntry then, is that they come as poor people ''A New Kind Of Family'' , and ''The 1 1 . . and well and waitina to be resur· t eDc an t' ea u t . transit systems of London. They "t:ame which treats all peoples fairly ·and wanting to work for a higher standard Associates''. rected by a professional scietice . eweygram s Telegram would to help the country rebuild and to at­ equally. As the leader of the Conserva­ of living. . fiction writer. They blame its lrke to say welcome back to all of tain a higher standard Of living for tive party and the country, Mrs. Unlike the- Asians who profitted New programs scheduled for the cancellation on the low quality of v_ou after a long Cl) summer vaca· themselves. Thatcher has aone a long way in help­ from Uganda but refused to becom CBS lineup are ''California Fever'' ing fears of inimigrants to continue citizens of that country, the Black • • The gratitude- the English once held its scripts (which in turn was t1on and welcome to those ?f you and increase. apparently an attempt to steal for their immigrants would seem tci be would like to become an intricate par\ blamed on the hiah· quality of its who a~e new. to Howard Universi~y In press statements. she . has con· ABC's ur:ide:r 18 a1i1dience,' ''The over. Today, the immigrants who re­ of the 'English society. Expelling them special effects). If ABC begins to and to the Hilltop. If you have any veyed her feelings that England is Last· Resort'' (and they aren;t kid· cent!y arrived and even the children of would not save Britain. What can save being ''swa mped'' by people from her feel any heat from. N§C's ''Buck questions a~out the media that immiarants who were born in EnaJand a country is fpr all the people to work • ~ina: either}, ''Working Stiffs'', a former colonies. Mrs. Thatcher's mem­ diligently toWard a aoal of prosperity .Rogers'', the Galactica may sail you would for me answer\< can feel th~ ope:n discrimination and Wednesday movie, '. 'Bia Shamus, l~ke t~ ory is \'ery shoit if she doesn't recall please refrain from ask1na them.· racial prejudice directed at , them. far all the people of that nation. The klttle Shamus'', about Atlantic · aaain. when her fellow countrymen Wei· aoal is perhaps prodigious but working 1 Where once they only indulced in low But serioUsly folks, see you next comed those same people. As the lead· ~1ty's casihos, anti ,_;Trapper John, paying, manual labor in factories and toward it is a better proposition than If any Of you out there in time, same Bat·time, same Bat." er of what is purported to be a demo- . M .D.", us what hafpened·' . other, manual industries, tbe 'immi· the specter of perpetual poverty and ~howina neWspi1perland are Saturday morn· channel . • craf:Y, her statements and her unwill­ arants of today are many times more unrest. ina television viewers, you may • i~aness to find a viable position in Ena· to .the ex·M':A*S*H doc1]or tbir'ty_ 1 educated than their Enalish counter· lish society for its non-white citizens years after the Korean Wat. · like to know what the proarams ------­ parts. · • scheduled f9r this season are. The Dewey Graham is a sophomore ma'kes Enaland and Mrs. Thatcher look Vincent Hu11ins· Is a senior majoring Thus, they ire competina for jobs like ldi Amin's Uganda. in print journalism. NBC brin1s us this season "The · kidyid 1979-80 schedule includes majorins in broadcast prod~ct(on. with the whites who resent competi­ "fhouah the situatiOn has not re- ••-••••••••••••• Misadventures of Sheriff· Lobo'' sych proarammlna: monstrosities •Uon from those they consider for· 10Jved Itself as yet, there are those who

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P•1•6 The Hiiitop, Fridiy, At.t1uslJ1, 1919 '

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• • • • Fast Food. . Chains its ll'tion • By Robin Burgen Blacks are starting to take advan­ Reduce Prices Hilltop St;1ffwrlter 'tage of college but not Black col­ • By Kirby Van Freem.11n leges. Hilltop Sti11ffwriter Second of three parts ThroughOut the 1970's - des­ ' ''This stagnates the increase of McDonald's Corporation. Amer­ • • pite two devastating recessions the "enrollment in Black colleges. ica' s largest fast food chain, re­ and many small ones, along with Without the proportionate. in­ cently lowered the prices of its ' record level unemployment - .. crease in enrollment, you do not basic hamburgers and c heese­ there has been a flow of declar­ • · have the added income to keep up burgers for the first time in twenty­ ations about the economic with the inflationary costs of edu­ three years as Roy Rogers, another progress of Blacks. cation. And education is the fast food chain, Quickly followed ' Although the rest of the nation number one hope for yielding 350 suit. recovered from the 1974-75 reces­ years of legacy of slavery, discrim­ McDonald's hamburger and sion, which was the worst eco­ .ination, and isolation." cheeseburger price reckrctions nomic decline since the Great Unemployment and.. inflati9n go were in the area of 1.0 percent, or a Depression of the 1930's, the Black hand in hand. Black unemploy­ ·n!ckel off. Hamburgers • w!r re­ community remains in a state of ment is at an. all time high. In the duced from 43 cents to 38 - nts, economic depression. District of Colu~bia , the unem­ and cheeseburgers were re _ ced • Although Blacks have made ployment rate for Blacks has ·doub­ from 46 cents to 43 c~nts ~ ~- some economic progress and ' led that of the nation'S. unemploy­ Roy Rogers, a division o1 the advancement, it 1s also readily ment rate. . Marriott Corporation, anno1~ nced acknowledged that hard core Leading experts have said the price cuts· on its hamburger.'} and unemployment and poverty still r decrease of inner city jobs has cheeseburgers from four tb 10 • prevails in the Black community. j risen because o,f more businesses cents. depending on the are~ Roy ' Dr. Alvis Adair, assistant pro­ ' relocating to the South and white Rogers also announced an ·11 per­ fessor in the School of Social Work suburbs. This I.eaves minorities in cent increase in fhe amouht of "----= at Howard University, commented: improvements in the economy. the city to scramble for fewer low- meat in its c hi cken portions, with­ a$pects. There has been an in­ • ''When inflation hits the Black They lag behind in · the national paying jobs. out an increase in price. crease of the number of Black stu· c~ mmunity , there is mo~e poverty trend and do not improve as ''There_ is an illusion of pro- · ''McDonald's is not a non-profit dents attending college, but there gress," stated Dr. Adair, ''with the organization," said Cathy Szman- and digression of the community people, and.as a result, the impact has been a decrease of about 40% inflation. growth .we are digressing ' According to spokesmen from economy. Wha_t has happened is of this effect later is doubled. ski; the area's P.ublic Relations Co- in the last 7-8 years of Blacks and the pictu're that we see is a dis- both restaurants, MdDonald's and that Blacks do not profi.t from the ''Inflation affects us in all ordinator for McDonald's; ''Ob-- attending Black institutions. MOre . mal one." viously we' re in the business to Roy Rogers plan to keep ·prices make a profit. We are simply tak- down as long as possible. ' ·ing money from th~ lbwered beef When .. McDonald's and Roy prices and giving it b'ack to the Rogers began sla shing th~ir prices ·Selective Buying Creates Jobs In S. C. community." some observers predicted a ''fast According to Szmanski, · the'-. food burger war." A burger price By M.ticolm Powell .tnd jobs have been filled for needy per· Sears and a local chain store Ec­ Charleston Chronicle. Jim ·French, ~ price reduction is mainly targeted war would mean that other restau­ B.J . Long sons. The outlook for the Buying kerd's Drug- have complied with editor, said his newspap,er stcinds to help young families, who are a ran ~s would also cut theii- prices Hilltop St;1ffwriters Campaign is to surpass its go.al. the requests of the Buying Cam­ behind the Buying Campaign and major market for McDonald's and compete for customers. Such a Blacks in Charleston, S.C., have a Another purpose of the organ­ paign. has since ''dav one." nationwide,., • war has not materialized, and ex- new voice in what goes on around ization is to keep a watc hful eye When businesses are placed on The recent price reductions at cept for McDonald's and , Roy their town · through the Martin on busine,ss practices of white­ the Buying Campaign's " LIST,'" The Chronicle prints articles Roy Rogers is the first in ttie 11 - Rogers, no other fast-food pro­ Luther King Selective Buying Cam­ ' store owners. Ford said Charleston Blacks are asked to boycott the about the Campaign in its weekly year history of. th~ franC hise-. The duc'ers have planned price cuts . . paign. whites do not attempt to answer stores. Once their violations have price cuts at Rdy Rogers . ~cording Although McDonald's did cut release ~nd lists the stor~s ·that are . Formed by Robert Ford on Jan. the needs of Blacks_ been cOrrected, thei.r name ~ are re­ • to be boycotted by the Black com­ to spokesperson Roy Conner, are the price of its basic hamburger 15, ~1979 , this organization has Many stores in Charleston have moved from the ''list." munity. essentially an expe_riment. Mar- and cheeseburgers, the prices of sought to remedy the problems been reported to the Buying Cam­ ''Black America is sleeping," if riott, Roy Rogers' ~ m other com- Big Macs and Quarter PoUnders re­ that have plagued Charleston paign because of unfair business said Ford as he pondered t~e prob: ·ae(:ause of its support for this .pany, also specializes in hotels and mained the same. Blacks and rally support for Black practices. These stores were re­ lem of why his program has not organization, the Chronicle now other restaurants. Marriott would Other fast food chains, such as businesses·. I ported for such things as race dis­ gotten the full support of Blacks in faces a lawsuit from one of the be usi ng Roy Rogers as ari experi- Burger King, have reportedly .re­ The Buying Campaign set a goal c rimination, unfair prices and vio­ the Charleston community. • ment on the effects of price re- sponded to the price reductions as sto!es·. However, Frenc-h was confi­ to create 500 new jobs f'or the lations of equal employrTient laws . ductions. being insignificant. Aiding Ford in the promotion of dent t¥t the lawsuit will not affect Charleston residents. Already, 401 Out of 470 stores in the area; the Buying Campaign is one of his support of the Buyins Cam- only two-the nationally known ·Charleston's Black newspapers, the paign. r

=· By l'.yn Armstrong Forecasting Caree_r Futures Hilltop Sl;1ffwrilef C.trmelit• Hill · Most students tend to budget ' Hilltop St;1ffwriter Have you graduating seniors first for food, book money, and • \ everyday living expenses; but even thought about the direction your the tightest budget can make life will take once the hustl'e and room for ''luxuries'' if done bustle of registration lines are ' properly. over? For the fashion-oriented student, The-place for a graduate or soon Ralph Apton of Ap-ton Investment to be graduate to commence is the Advisors, lnc.recOmmendedbuy less job placement office in his or he~ ­ clothes but ·more accessories to. respective school or college, and update old clothes. of course the Career Placement, Of- fice in the Administrati_on Building. However, if old clothing is much ' too worn or outdated for another The Career Placement Office co­ season, be a wise shoppe.r by ordinates information on employ­ • buying color coordinated clothing . ·ment opportunities _in virtually all Apton suggested that instead of occupations and helps job candi­ . buying two suits, purchase one dates make the transition from an 7 academjc setting to the world of · medium dark brown suit and one pair of light tan pants, which, wo~n work. For future lawyers, the legal . interchangeably, is the equivalent •• of two suits. field is expected to 'advance after Apton stated that .th~ best time 1985; however, until then the sup­ ply 9f lawyers will continue to ex­ and downs, mig t be ris y in view to purchase clothes is during pre­ Other 1 areas which show promise ceed the demand. liberal Arts of the enersy crisis. Fortunately season sales_ A pre-season sale convenience but a major expense. b"eing booted or towed away, in for space are the public service majors with split degrees such as· softwear designers and computer sometimeS gives as much as 20% Car ·Owners face gas e~penses, car which case the expense is almost sector, nonprofit industries, English with economics or political engineers will have the ·go ahead, discounts· on basic items for the upkeep and repail'st parking doubled. The student had already finance, insurance and real estate. science with computer science are overall, the high demand for student body. violations and insurance received six parking tickets. Ai·l-the technical fields will c·on:· gaining in numbers. engineers is expected to continue Inez Rendell, of Rendell payments. Apton stated that old cars are a tinue to advarice, especially 0 One degree which is not ex- · throughout the 1990'5. Associations, stated that :it is Apton strongly urged the use of more practical buy than the newer engineering. Engineering has many, pected to lose its value in the near Transportation and en- • cheaper for stu'dents to make their public transportati·on as opposed models because liability insurance branches such as electrical, chemi­ future is the Masters of Business vironmental specialties ate also ex­ own clothes as. opposed to buy.ing to driving because ''public tran­ for new cars is higher. cal, nuclear, and mining. However, Administration. pected to enjoy increased status. them. She advised students to shop sportation is a great bargain." Apton, a college • nostalgic, there are constant changes in the Businesses will be seeking more . In general, opportunities for for wint:er clothes in the s~mmer . A Howard student commented, commented that though budaeting 'demands for various typ~~ of efficient means of management minorities between now and the Students who have cars or are however, that the only real incon­ money is important, critical engineers. and production as a hedge against year 2000 will improve; but the job planning to buy on~ in the n.ear venience is accumulating parking budgeting takes place after the Aeron'autical engineering, which • energy conservation and inflation . struggle will still remain a probl~m future will find that a car is not a tickets and running the risk of college years. has already experienced sharp ups for many. • ' ' ' • • teenng uto urance . Kirkpatrick added that medical By Re1ina Curry ' males or single females, said Bruce by the state before they can by ~ , is sued by the person or persons in­ For the average· citizen who does payment coverage is avai~ble for ----=H.Ll..:lh"op""s"1.=ffw-"',"1~er,,_ ____ Butterfield, assistant vice-presi- added to your policy. volved, that person will b~ respon­ not fit into the, high risk_range, a ''Teenage males between the dent of Was.hington relations at the In Virginia, rates may be in­ sible for the court costs, lawyer's ''liability plan is all that is re­ payments of medical and funeral ages of 16 and 21'' are more likely 'Insurance Information Institute. creased but must then be fee, and the amount of the suit." quired," said Kirkpatrick. The lia· expenses. to pay higher insurance premiums Butterfield stated that ''because examined by the state insurance In determining high risk cases, bility poiicy has bi.tsically three in 1979, according to James· Kirk- of inflation, the insurance pre­ commission. Butterfield con­ in~urers use what is referred to by partS: bodily injuries, property The price of insuranc-: coveraae • patrick of Ar'morplate Insurance miums will be hi'gher in 1979 than tinued, ''No compinY can rclise the Insurance Service Office as damclge. ' and uninsured motorists. has increased, _and . thou1h the Company, Washington, D.C., in1976." . rates before the policy has ex­ ''Safe Drivers Points." coverages vary, the premiums are because they ''.usually take more Althou~h insurance rates are in- pired." For the$e instances, Butterf'ielQ still costly. To 1et the best possible risks than any other age group." creasing, there are some laws to The District of Columbia does stated, there is the ''Assigned Risk In addition to liability coveraae, deal: Butterfield suaaested Of 50 companies surveyed in the prevent overcharging. Maryland is not require motorists to buy auto. Plan." Under this plan-in which Ki;kpatrick su11ested collision and · students. "Make a few phone calls, state of Virginia, teenage male considered a ' prior approv~I ' state. insurance, said a spokesperson for all companies. participate-in­ comprehensive covera1e, which read a few premiums a·nd compare rates as of January 1~78 , were Butterfield explained that means Cosmopolitan Insurance, but ''if surers-get together to assign a com­ pays for repaiis or replacements the premiums for the coverage you hiaher than those of either married all rate increases must be reviewed one is involved in an accident and . pany to the' victim. reaardless of who is at fault. want." •' • • , • • .. • • page7 The Hilltop, FJ'.iday, Sept. 7. 1979 • •

• President James E. Cheek and of Social Work has received nearly Profeuional School and Employ­ . ' two vice presidents have visited a half-million dollars from the Na- nient, which examines employ­ the Nationalist R.ej>Ublic ofChina tional Institute of Mental Health to_ m~nt and professional schools for two' weeks. to lay the foun- conduct projects geared toward ' admission testirig. dation for an exchange program improving minority mental health. Dr. Orlando L. Taylor, Chairman between that nation and Howard care in this country. · - . of{ the Communications Arts and University. Professor James Deotis Robert.. Sciences Department, hosted an Dr. Cheek was accomp~ ~ie d .by of the School of Religion has been- i~ternational communication con­ .. Dr. Carlton Alexis, Vite President elected a member of the American ference in Bellagio, Italy, last Aug­ .. for Health Affairsand Dr. Lorraine Theoloaical Society. ust, fundecf'-by a grant from._the Williams, Vice President for Aca- Dr._ ·Herbert M. katz , of the Rqckefeller Foundation. • demic Affairs, leaving June 17 and Chemical Engineering Department The University's New Direction , returning on July 1. has been awarded the Distin&· magazine has won a citation in , Haynes Rice, acting director and uished Alumnus Award of the Unt- magazine competition in the CASE • ' ! former deputy director of Howard versity of Cincinnati School of (Council for Advancement and University Hospital, was appointed Engineeri~g . _Support' of .E,ducation) Recognition '' Techn9logy in the Black Comrnunity ·,, dir.ector,of the hospital July 1.. Professor Maurice A. Lubin of Pr9gram. This award ranks the ., Rice Succeeds Dr. Charles Ire- the Romance langu?ges Depart- magazine among the top 20 in the } nation. Present• objectives ate ·to, Beginning fqur ' years ago- in land who retired June 30. ment is an associate editor · of a · nation. By Robert A. M•son, J~. On Sept. 11 , Nikki Giovanni, recently published book entitled ;rhe 1979 College of Medicine Hilltop St<11ffwri•r pro'(ide for an Interchange of'infor-­ Baltimore, Md., as a pilot-program, mation between minOrities in tech. CAP has expanded to 'foUr, major ·reading her poems, will mark the Caribbean Writers - A BibliO: graduating clan has contributed nology, collect information about beginning of the Afro-American graphical· Critical Encyclopedia. S2,500 to the college to establish a Resource Center's weekly show- Dr. Rayford W. Loaan, professor student Joan fund. Dedicated to assuring that sci­ cities: Camden, N .J .,, Cleveland, ings of its collection of various emeritus of history at Howard; Dr. SliiCIY.. ProbJ-'~ The center for ence and technology are serving Ohio and Chester and Pittsburgh, 'the needs of the Black community opportunities in technical fields, asi>ects. and dimensions of thi? Mercer Cook, profess.or emeritus Reprgdwctive Le'arning offers • Pa . It is monitored bY the Office of Black Experience. Presentation of of romance lanBuages and Dr. Dor· services to ~elp stude"rtts overcome is the. gOal ~f the National Tech- and e'ncourage youths in prep­ Equal Opportunity Programs, videotapes is scheduled for every ~ othy B. Porter, librarian emerita of bad study habits, low motiv.ation, nical Association (NTA), a non- aratio;n for technical careers. NASA headquarters in Wash- Toward this end, NTA is devel­ Tuesday afternoon from 12 noon - the University's Moorland-Sping- laziness, boredom and con- 1 :30 p.m. in the . Afro-American arn Research Center were honored centratipn problems. oping several . programs. to make profit Black technical Organization Studies Resource Center. last week as ''distinguished . Dr. Martin l . .kilson, professor of this goal.a reality. ington, O.C. comprised of minority profess­ The Chapel Speaker fc::ir Septem- scholars in African diaspora stu- government at Harvard University, iopals in technical fields, including Recently, the 51 st Annual Con­ Chief of these is the Career her 9th Sunday services in the dies." will present the first in a new lee- architects, engineers, sCientists. ventiqn of the National Technical Awareness Program (CA P), which .Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel The Howard University Small ture series initiated by the William , teachers and students. AssoCiation was held, August 1-4 in was developed by NT A in conjunc­ Pittsburgh, Pa. Representing How- will be Lawrence N. Jones, Dean of Business Development Center will J. Seymour Pentecostal Fellowship tion with the National Aeronautics the School of Religion, How'a'rd hold a series of management trai~ of . Howard· on Saturday, Sept. 15, and Space Administration (NASA). University. ing programs during September to at 2:00 p.m. He will speak on • • • ard University was Or. Irving W . The Graduate Student Council's help entrepreneurs run a business ,;Black lntelleduals and the Black Est.ablished in 1926. NTA is the • • • Jones, chairman of the Civil Engin­ first general meeting for the 1979- successfully. A seminar on key Church.'' Also included on the pro- oldest existing Black technical Motivating students in the junior eering Dept. He wrote an essay on 80 school year will be held in the issues in small business personnel gram are respondeflts Kali Hill, • association in the country. Twenty and senior high school levels in Graduate and Continuing Edu­ Human Ecology living room at 5:30 management will lead off the . Pr.esident of the Howard Univers!!Y .~ Profess ' ional and 25 student c hap­ technical.fields is the major goal of cation: An Important Focus for the p.m .. Friday, September 7, 1979.. series on September 9th at 9 a .m: Student Association· (HUSA), Dr. 1CAP . ' . • ters spread through 26 states of ~he Future. Guest •peaker will be Associate Other progr.ams include James S. Tinney, Associate Pro­ Dean forStudent Relations, Dr. J. ''Procurement·Getting Govern· fessor, Department of Journ,,,alism, Davis. ment and Private Contracts.'' Sept. Eugene Rivers, a philosophy Dr. Frank Martin Snowden Jr., 11 - 25 at 7 p.m. • student at Harvard and the Rev- professor of c lassie:s at Howard A day-long workshop called · erend .Stephen N. Short, Pente­ Universfty, recently received an ''How to succeed in business'' will costal Chaplain at Howard, Univer- honorary doctorate degree from be held Sept. 15 at 8:15 a.m. sity. Union College. Professor Snow- The final _program, ''Insurance den's book, Blacks in Antiquity: for Small Businas'' is scheduled Kalil Hill, president of Howard Ethiopians in the Greco Roman for Sept. 27, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Univefsity ·Student Association Experience, has been praisedJor its Dr. Sylvia T. Johnson of the '(HUSA), and karen Jemison were scholarship and stands as an ex- School of Education has written a married August 8th at the Star of arnple of his careful researc h. book titled, The Measurement Bethlehem Church of God 1n The Howard University Sc~ool Mystique--lssues in Selection for Christ. ' I Control Board Delays License Hearing

• 513 13TH .SIF!EE_T. _N.W. • WASH INGTOlJ, D.C. 20004 - . By N\na R. Hickson Owen Nichols, vice president for "'The students should be ask~d ~ ~illf\IP St.1ffwrifer Administration and Billy Norwood, whether or not they want the Ii- - A hearing on 1-bward Univer.ity's • cense. Once the opinion of the ma­ request for\a Class C liquor license. d'irector of the Howard University jority of the students iS determined for the University Center has been Offjce of Security and Safety Serv· then I shall represent their views," delayed for the second time. ices, were scheduled to appear on said Hill. • The first hearing which was sche­ behalf of the University for the ar:r duled for Aug. 8 Was postponed plication. ' e reported that the Beverage until Sept. 5 because of lack of a C ntrol Board, .representatives of quorum. The hearing scheduled for ustafaa Abdul-Ba"atin th~ university and student repre­ Sept. 5 was postponed until it is de­ and 1m Mu eeb Abdullah, repre­ sentatives agreed that a three- termined whether or not Howard sentati s of the Muslim Students should appear before the Dis~rict for Universal Pe.ace, and Carland week period would b~ adequate of Columbia AlcohOlic Beverage Hunt, president ·of NOBUCS, were time to get student opinion on this Co.ntrol Board since the university scheduled to_appear to protest the issue and that there would be ,a is federally controlled. granting of the license. cooperative effort to publicize the hearinR. Kali Hill, president of HU.SA, re­ Hill said that he based his pro­ ported that if it is detefmined that test on the premise that there was ''We are going to try to set up a · Howafcf should appear before not enough time for student input debate in Cramton about the is­ another body ~t would be the Fed­ into the decision to apply for the Ii- • sue," said Hill . eral Department of the Interior. cense. ' . !·------• The Hilltop ' WANTS ; • YOU Here's an opportunity• to

• Keep ahre88t of cUITent events • Part-time; flexible sched'ule; •Earn 8ome Sales/Marketing position for money for your ·work • enterprising' student. Includes opporttinity to attend a 3-1/2 'Carnpus Music & Lyrics by -day seminar in Milwaukee, ALEX BRADFORD & MICKI GRANT Wisconsin. Interviews may be News A TOM MALLOW PRODUCTION arranged by contacting ... __ Staff TWO WEEKS ONLY! OP.ENS SEPT. 11 KARL A. SELINGER _ (Sales Manager) ----,...­ ' Meeting I PllCES- 7.50 T() 1S.SO (202) 526 - 3900 --~~- . Sl-IOWTIMES: TUES. THRU SAT. EVES. AT 8:00, SUN EVES. AT 7:30 · at ___ ' : • SAT. AND SUN. MATS AT 2:00 4 p.m. TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE AND TICKETRON TO CHARGE BY PHONE CALL:

CHARGE·A· TICKET • 202·737·2220 1978 Miler 8rewina Co. Milwaullee. WI. U.S.A. Brewers of Miller Hfsh life, L~e. and Liiwtnlriu Monday

• •• ' • • ' pages ! The Hilltop, Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 ' ------o Entertainr nent · • o Lifestyles ·a Culture . •

claiming·to b~ a ffiagician who can portrayal," Bakef. says. ''Venessa I musical. find a long-lost son, a son who later Gregg Baker: Traveling With 'Timbuktu' 1 ·feel works more toward w~at we ''This is a ·Black prbduction. The sentences his father to die. • are trying to convey. She's more first of its kind. This is the only Then the drums stopped. The ,;·it tak~~ about half an houi- to adaptable to the role." show depicting Black Royalty, and horns died. My mental images put my make-up on and to psyche If .there was a central star in the I have a great deal of pride in "' unfolded into reality. The curtain myself mentally into being the production. then Eartha Kitt, who that," explains Baker. to the musical had been raised. character of Hadji. Once I leave had the audience rocking in their ''This show is very, very im­ ...... And with it, a brilliant musical was here (the dressing room), I am no seats and applauding on their feet, portant to" Black people. There are I • I unfolded, a rare story painted. longer Gregg Baker,'1 the actor seemed to tie the golden ribbon things cOming out that are not ''Timbuktu'' is indeed a rare explains. around the production. showing Black talent at it~ best. ( musical. Canvassed in Africa, the Prior to his current role, Baker ''She (Eartha Kitt) is ex- We, this company, are presenting a story paints of a time long, long starred in ''A Raisin in the Sun," ceptionally strong on stage and different side of Black art r1 Orm." • ago, in the land of Timbuktu. This with Venessa Shaw, wh.o also stars I've learned to deal with that and says Baker as his deep voice is more than a story of a poet and in ''Timbuktu." This time Shaw to work with her," says Baker. echoes throughout the room. his daughter and how they acquire plays Baker's daughter instead of '' In past sho'lo's, people have ''We're pioneers showing society • · riches and happiness. More than a his wife. shied away from holding leading this type of theater for Blacks. We tale of a corrupt king and how his Shaw and Baker have worked roles opposite her because she's so hope that it' ll lead into something greed leads to his downfall and with bne another for five years strong on stage. I' ve learned to else, another prod~ction , instead death. ''Timbuktu'' is a proud story now, and It shows. Shaw, who has work with her energy . . . she's a of a church thing and tapping and • telling of the lives of a proud performed on B"roadway in three very giving woman on stage; she playing a tambourine." African people. productions, ''Hello, Dolly!," helps us quite a bit. It's a .very Since ''Timbuktu!' left Broadway . Perhaps, never has there been a ''Raisin'' and ''Purlie," and who healthy atmosphere." the produC:tion has changed two of stage filled with such physical currently plays Lil.a Rose in ''One . ''The ~ome~t you stop lea~ning its leading actors. They, in turn, Black beauty nor dawned with Life to Live," has a voice that even or exp; r1menttng on stage with a have changed the production, and throughout the air, spellbound my By Darien C. Small such theatrical skill. An example is Melba Moore. who played the role role .. ~ en you ca~ no ~onger grow, • hope that it will soon be returning Hilltop Sl~ffwriter curiosity. rte drums, the horns, the Gregg Baker who plays the role of of Marsinah before Shaw. wouJd .then 1t means, nine times out of to Broadway. Meanwhile, the Pulsating, the drum beat, musical's Oo ld name: ''Timbuktu," Hadji, a stru11:gling African poet have trouble matching.· ten, th~ t it's time to leave the production · will be trav.eling echoing throughout the theater, painted canvasses in my head and who sells verses to feed himself ''Venessa brings more of a show ,"~ aker says adding, ''I never throughout the country and intertwined in my mind. BI S-ring, molded mental images of what was_ and his daughter. Hadji seizes an legitimate sense to Marsinah, give the same performance twice." possibly on to Europe. the horn s hrills , vibrating to come. opportunity to become rich by w·hereas Melba had her own ''Ti[Tlbuktu'' is, indeed, a rare • I The Rep Inc's . . , @® 11 rnrnElte~ . I ' • 'Day of Absence' return home. . By Marla Frazier c hild-without touching her. Lbilru@llifu Q rurrw ·· ''Since you eloped ain't nothing HilltoP St~ffwriter Her distraught husband, Jamaal What do you think would H"uggins, relates to her "that the been the same," he pleads. ''You' re THEATER by Alex Bradford, and interested engagement. rmation or Now that you have gotten a~ittle Because they are experts of So, if you really want to mal

• L 'Enfa'flt Plazas Triple Tn at ~ . l"'. ' r By Lonna R. Hooks Hilltop St~ffwriter ' There have .been d.iscos with tance to all three discos is free be­ barely accommodate enough three different rooms and three dif­ fore 12 midnight and before 11 bodies to filter out the sounds that ferent floors, but l ' Enfant Plaza .of­ p.m. on holidays. The cover charge are blasted non-Stop. - - · fers three different discos-for the of ftve dollars after 12 still admits On the quaint and sophisticated price of one. you to all three. side there is Taverna, a Greek The Cate, the T;:tverna and the Although they form a set, each place to break bread and sip wine. When you've had your last Bazaar.. ' all under the direction of disco is quite distinct in its atmos­ Kenneth Cross and Associates are phere and sound. The Gat~ · is dance, have breakfast. The Bazaar definitely a unique alternative to ''deco'' with intricate bobble offers a full menu, is moderately the Washington disco scene. ltghts, rotating glass ball, dark priced anq serves until closina. ') zc:. ' . Tailored for, and catering to the booths and progressive disco Drinks at the clubs are the usual , young-adult Black community, this sounds...... 2 bar price-hiah. .. - - - ''disco-set'' pr.esents several.firsts. Doubling C!S a cafeteria by day, Set apart from most other Wash- "~(a ·:,,~:b,, ~~,,:=~~:::::~::?:~? u ; .. " • - """- inaton discos, the L'Enfant Plaza ~ • ~- Operating Thursday to Sunday the Bazaar is the ''Funk Factory'' of - .. ~- - from 9 p.m. until 4 a.m., admit·'1 the three. Its larae dan·ce floor can trio has Black Washi".'1ton in mind. •

' I • •

• • page 9 The Hilltop, Friday , Sept . 7, 1979 '

• Movie Review ' ' • (Tom Skerritt) whose courageous The next film which I had the ' Dracula is soon detected and This Summer's Chiller Thrillers but foolish endeavors lead to his pleasure of viewing was the Walter attempts are made to destroy hi1n. rather predictable demise. Mirisc l1 produ'ction of the ageless While all of this is transpirin g. An excellent performance 1s By Marcus Mundy classic 'Dracula . ' This latest however, Lucy (Kate Nelligan), t/1 e given by Yaphet Kotto as Parker, Hilltop Sto1ffwriter . adaptatio11 of Bram Stoker's 19th daughter· of the proprietor of the another engineer and the lone century novel wa s not, however, local sanitarium, Dr. Sewa.rcl • Black on the expedition ~nd in the In recent months there has been the typical story of a one time. (Donald Pleasanc·e), is being courted movie. His portrayal as an heroic, a proliferat·ion of so-called horror ." normal'' man whpse blood lust and enraptured by a captivating blustery inventive crewman lends or suspense movies flooding the leads him on an eternal mission of and captivated Count Dracula some modicum of quality to an screen, and even the most avid evil and murder. Director Jon Dracula ultimately delivers his otherwise faltering Carrol-Giler­ ' movie8,oing fan has been hard Badham adds a refreshing twist by vampir.ical kiss to Lucy's neck as Hill production. pressed to view all of the available making his project- not only a well, but 2nl w ith the expre'f. As the movie draws to a close fare. ' suspenseful thriller but a romantic purpose of ing.her his bride 01 Kotto proves not only that a Black The first such film I saw or more journey as well. br.ides. his ueen. can be the last male alive in a precisely was subjei: ted to, was the All too ofte11 Dracula has been The climax ~ of ''Dracu la' ,,, movie when there are other white science fiction non-c lassic Alien depicted as a vicious, heartless exciting and vivid. The ~uthent1 c1ty males, but also that there will • The story centers on the eventual murderer. This film views him as a of the scenery, \he superlative indeed be Blacks in the future presence of an alien entity on an man, albeit a powerful one, who cinerretography and the l(nagi11a­ despite what most science fiction · exploratory space vessel kills not out of hate or malice, but tive direction give a' quality rarel\ movies of todiiy depict. Nostromo, and this vessel 's crew out of need . 011 ce this need is seen in horror films. This movie h .,1~ A strong and almost believable < members' desperate and mainly satiated he ·too can be sci,cial , il smooth blend of reality, ·hur11or performance was rendered by fatal attempts to locate and Se nsitive, vulne,rable. - and able to and pathos - a believable story Sigourney Weaver as third officer destroy this being.· love '-The characterization, though Ripley-. Her intelligence and re­ ' The alien's fearsome presence ~ well be its shining glor\ sourcefulness made this movie ·rhe' sto ry begins amid a tempe. s- first becomes known ~hen , on an 9ra ~uJ a - the 'quintess enli t t he fa ct that certain • (played . by J~hn Hurt). Later . romantic, dignified ar1d eleg

This, the end ot<\he f irst week 01 Septem~er , ha s hi s tori c ~ll y be.er1 ,, very violent week all t?ug!1 America. . Twenty-fiye years ago t e U " - Supreme Court unanimously ruled in its Brown vs the Board of Edu t<• tion ca se that ra cial segregation 1 1 public schools \vas uncor1 stit L1 tidnal. dec laring that separateQ'du cational f ac ilities are int1er r1tl . Uf1equal . · Sin ce that ru l1 1 1 g ~i n \vl11cl1 Thurgoo,d M ?rshall, the~ th1er counsel to the NAACP, \v as fur1tfa mental - many White Am eri car1~ have challenged the COL1rt's ruling -:;;;. ' - ' ' ' . Petitioning lower courts. mar chir1g I -·• , - \ in the s ~ reets , lashing ou t at th~ ruling, tJ.ns upon ten s of thou sa11 cls have done their bes t to deter dn cJ - ~., ..· ' to prevent the busing of st u drn1~ -- to schools outside of the st uder1t' own neighborh oods. On this date twenty-five ~ e.:ir~ ago, Washington, D.C. and· 1V\ a1~ land began the.f irst mass ive sc\1 001 desegregation efforts si nce the ., I ' . May 17, 1954 Supreme CoL1r t de(.1 0 sion. Sin ce that d,av. througl1 ot1 I t. the nation school desegregatio11 et ' ' forts. and' goals of edu cati,9r1 al quality_: for ·Black students have '" ' been fought with a'n ur1endi11g barage of benevo lence and violence: August 30-September 1 7. 1954 A.All cotton· shirts 9.98. cotton quilt vest ' Hate-filled anti-Black protests ·and ' . • · violent riots directed at Black folks 19.98. Levi's Wildfire® pleated ' marred the beginning of· school slacks. 12.98 desegregation efforts in cour1ties ' -- B.Crew sweater, 11.98 with Wright - .. • of Texas, Tenness ee, and Ke11 - slacks, 8.98. \ • tucky . September 9, 1957 As man'' C. Vee sweater, 6.98 :,..,ith flannel tie shirt. I 11.98. Her slit skirt, 16.98. Southerners hid their f aces be ' neath- white sheets. and the Klan s D. Huk-a-Poo updates the shirtwaist, strength grew, violence engulfed 19.98. A.' \ c. many areas of the South. A Nasl1 - 11' \ ville school was bombed a11d a Black minister, Rev . Shutte s \ v o1 ~h . MEN'S COTTON PRO-KEO GIVEAWAY BANDED COLLAR WORK KHAKIS THOUSANDS OF was attacked in •Birmi11gham \vl1 ile FLANNEL SHIRTS Buy 1 p1ir ol PRO-KE O SHOTMAKERS trying to enroll his childre11 in, SHIRTS • J0.98 school. '· . z9.98 hi-tut & low-cut oys 3.§0 JEANS,ff, September 30, 1962. Supren1f' 8.98· .6111 PRO-KEO T-Shlrt 11nd 1 PRO-KEO· Court Justice Hugo Black ord ered glint poallr .. . 1z.98 tudents3• 98 the admission of ;t Black studeri.t.'. FREEi 7.98 James Meredity, to the Unive rsit, At least 500 per store of of Mississippi. R'iots broke out first Quality 100% cotton when U.S. marshals escorted M ere­ - A great took !or leisure too! denims and twills. SPORT dity on campus. National guards­ Permanent Press in polyester KlllG• FADED 6LOllY• -cotton . BIS YANK• MALE• men has to restore order. Mered it y: graduate~ the following year._,. August 16, 1971 . Then Gove r11or of Alabama, George Wallace, ordered two of his state's sc hool boards to ignore federal court­ ordered desegregation plans. September 1, 1972. A group of Black parents asked fer federal protection for their children at­ tending desegregated schools i11 OUR lARGFST STORE & SHIRL ING TON EXIT' OFF~ LANGLEY PARK HY lA VA !.l[Y Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. tOC Al lON DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS l AN OO ViR AN D SHERI FF 'ROi\D NORTHERN VIRGINIA Ml VFANON Pl Al A ?4?4 181h S !Alf I NW ~ !i811 AICl!M ONO ltWY •Al 'Ti September of 1975. Thousands .lQQRf SS 810 7!h S TREE 1 NW iWE TWEEN H LA'iOOVlR 1K MA RI Pl A/A ZBOO SOU lH OU!N C·Y STR£f. l .' 834 Al A8AMA AVFN UT Sf 16-1 5 NFW HAM PSHIRf AVEN Uf 1411 "8Cllllll( Plll:-E A ( Yf SI I WASH GTON DC l!A Nf1QVER MARY ( ANll '> HIAl INGIO N VIRGINIA WA SH!NG!ON OC WA SHIN GlQN [}I' l AN G! f Y PARK MARY\ ANO Al l' XAt-l ORIA iJA llOCl VILLE . MAllYllllD ~ - of White _students in Boston boy­ ~HQ "I ! 638·1700 3~2 474i B?O 7220 134 ??4!> ~ - 0700 ~ 31 ~ >l 4 76!> 8600 •1·11158 cott public schools in protest of SU B\VAY rRedl•ne -Galler0 Pl ace• ORANGf l IN[ 10 LANOOVf H l'U6t 1( 6 i 16U 16W 28A 23 10 li6 40 4? 44 90 94 96 98 H ? l I W4 34 97 94 Rf O llNfTO f OR: I 1011 FN ~,\ Kl SUllWAY STATIO• T·6 BUS going to school with Black stu­ PMK & SHOP AI ANY LOT PlE NlY Of FREE !'AR KING JN PARK fRf_f Al l OT IN PARK fREl Al IOI - PARK I R[ f Al LO! IN ru11 PAR • ING PARK f Rf f IN FRONT f Ill f l ' fl}l ~INI , ,\ Vo\11 ,\fl! l Fllfl PAllltlllG AVAllA8 ~ ! dents. \lilJ l H PAR K & SHOP SYM BOL Pl A/A PARKI NG LO I · Hl AR OF TH! STORE - ACROSS !Hf SIREF I Rf AR OF IH[ SJ ORl OR REAR or IHl SIOA f - - M·l ·W·f 10·6 THUR S 10·8 l ·f 10.I Twenty-five years after liru w11 . 'fll'! «fltJ RS SAI 10-6 SUN 12·5 M·f !0·8 SA I 10·6 SUN 12 ·5 M-f 10-8 SA I 10·6 SUN 12-5 M-f 10-8 SAT 10-6 SUN 12·5 M·f 10-8 SA I 10·6 SU N 12 5 M-F 10·6 SAT 10-6 SUN 12·5 M-F 10-8 SA! 10·6SUN12-5 SAT 11).6 SIHI 12 - ~ will there still be violence?

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I • ' • • page 10 ' The Hillt' hen they inquired about the enjoys her planting hobby because a dryer soil. Flowering plants are If your work has served to motivate your community to a lawyers. tea cher5, t> nt e rta i ~ er s , abunda11 ce o f greenery in his apart­ ''it is like bringing a little bit of the considered more· difficult to grow better understanding of a health problem . . • engineers. politicians and bus ~ r 1ess n1 f'n t outdoors indoors." , than foliage plants. Several simple Then plan now to do a story that will bring public attention to -, people are gett1n'g involved Re­ Pla nt lovers have spread the Indoor plants are particularly flowering plants include the Afri­ our hea'lth needs. Enter the American Association's cently. it ha s beco111e recogn iz ed word that plants are inherently enjoyable during the winter C~i r op ra ctic can violet, African Amarylis, Easter 1979 Journalism Awards Competition. ·• as chic, vogue and the in'' thing to beautifu l. can be used for food or months when outdoor plant life is cactus, and the Peace lily. Awards will be given for television, radio, Oewspaper and do What is it that has becon1 e so beverage. have sma ll appetities, dormant, and the rest of the world In general, these plants require magazine. For rules and entry forms, write to: amazingly po pul ar' It is the, f ine don' t cry at night. and don't mess seems dead and cold. more sunlight and moist soil; how- ' art of hor¥culture. more co·rnmon­ on the ru g. Despite the joys of planting, • ever, their upkeep is more specific, Journalism Awards- ly referred to as pl ant growing. Plants are ex cellent add it ions for some people do not seem to have so it is best to consult a plant book American Chiropractic Associat ion Plan'i fever was once ' re stric ted decorating small apartments and green thumbs: their grass withers, for their care. For other types of 2200 Grand Avenue to hou sew1ves. botan is ts farmers drab dormitory rooms . Draped their geraniums wilt, and their plants. do a little investigation to Des M oines, Iowa 50312 and o ld people HO\V ~ \' e r . the over a desk ·top or sprouting in a ferns shrivel up and die. Rowever, find out what suits your taste and fever spread ·whe11 a µher1on1 enal \v i·ndowsill, a plant Can provide a ' there is hope for everyone. Some your environment. The closing date is March 1, 1980. r1ur11ber of plar1t lover s carne out small room with a certain special plants flourish with a little water, Good luck and happy planting ! •

The Thomas Circle Singers.. . 0 ·commur1i t)' cho1·a/ e11semble .. -A Familiar Campus Landmark· By Carl Sublett Annour1 c;es aLiditions for the Fall SeasoO: ' Hilltop St&ffwrlt~ ' • He rises before the sun, makes Along with all of this usually Septe\iiber 7, 12, 13, and 14 hi·s way to Howard University's ' comes a mass of confusion which S:()( 'p,m. to 8:30p.m, · campus and begins his work day ~t he handles very well (due to ex­ 7:00 a.m. each morning. After a few perience, no doubt). His. na~e is at Luth'e~' Place Memorial' Church minutes of setting up, he is ready Michael Flood and he is a street (Vermont Av e. at Thomas Circle, N.W.) for a long, busy of selling food, ' . ~ay vendor. Rehearsal s - Mondays at 8:0Qp .m. ~ ontlied, ''It's for the money, it's· very profitable." Flood also commented that he likes many of the people he comes in contact with. can't e leve During the five years in which he has been vending at Howard University, Flood has had only one whQle thing. major problem. He says that a few years back, he was harassed by the police for about a year. The reason for this, he says, was ''the university didn't want vendors on the campus." ----­ doing. What's in his future? He In addition to vending, Flood 1 also manages his brother's 'a:rocery ioOd business mind·and tfe s~ys he likes the food business so he hopes • to open up a fast-food restaurant store at 14th and Colorado Ave., enjoys working with his brother . ' N.W . He admits to having a fairly Flood enjoys what he is now of his own.

::--,, ~""" '

' • We'll cut your reading and studying. time to the bone. . If CO~fE TO. A FREE MINl·LEsSON· (w ith absolut•ly no obli9atlon. of course) ' Na •e ... rvalion• ne••••o•y · choose tho mo•I convo"lont limo.

Gradua!e• a ! !he [ ve ly" Woad ~ ea d o ng 1alk1"9 abo .. 1 1h~ tam• co.,ri• Pr•tid•co'I K•n· !0111• 1 Yo u ' on bl o 11- rood•• , hov• o , Oy nom •CS ( o"r' e •e od a" a 11 eto9c of S tome• nedy had h •• Jo int Ch••lt al Stall lok• m.diu m·f ir• IO: ii tokof no 1pecial broin1, fo •tor Tho " ... hen !hey •lorle d " "d They Sera!or• and Con9•• ffm•n h.o~• lak1n ii. So 1kill1a<1alont1. J.,.1 rt••·W. 'l l 1how yo1.1 how - ' unde rstand mote • ho~e Co,>_lo•n• of lnd UJtry. Why not yo.,? you con reod and 1tudy la1t.< il'I only OM hour ' 010 fr~ Mini·L••fl• e ve 11 We 'r ~ cour

' , ----SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS-----.. ' ' DATE TIM£ LOUT IO N DATf TIME lDCATIDll Hiiitop Ptloto • Rodney Ple.rce

SUNDAY 3 pm RAMADA INN-- TYSON s' CORN£ R TUESDAY ~ J O pm HO LIDAY INN- SPRINGf lELO THUflSDAV 5 lO pm HOLIDAY 111#.-SILVER Sf'RlllG S.piember 9 & e om Belt• •v •t Aou l• 7 S.01emlH! < 11 & & pm ~eene M i ~ ROiO It lnll1•l•h! &5 Seplember 13 & 8 P"' 8777 GlotOOI A-

TUESDAY $ 30 om HOWA RD JOH NSON S- WHf AlDll THUflSOAY 5 JC' pm HOWAllO JOHNSON'$-AllXAllOAIA Body.High SUNDAY J pm RA MAOA INN · Bl llifSOA SWIMMING, the Natural Seo1t mDt• 11 & I pm U•uttrS•l'f 11 V1115 Miii 1J & U S Aolllt 1 SOullt II ' - ' Sep1em1>e< 9 & 8 pm 8400 W ES:~ "''" 'It. venue 5eptenlllt< a om , 9"'nr ~-~...,--:::--::,---~ By Klmmlka Howet , Although ,there isn't any sun and body toner. It helps to wo rk. off SUllOAV J um 'IAMAOA INN-- LANHA M TU£SO AY S JO pm R.i.MAOA IPlf'l.-OtJANTICO fRIO AY 530 pm CAl'ITAl.HILTONHOTEl not much saod, there are alw~ys excess weight. it f irms your StptemOt r 9 t\ 8 U'" Bflh•• 1 f .,t JOl & Rou1e iso Sep1emDt1 11 & I pm ln1ers111e 9S 11 Aoutt 619 Seplttntlef 11 & I pm 161h & It S41tim . II W Hiltlop Staffw1ilet' lifeluards on duty who know their muscles ·and it beats running WlONESOAY l om NEWMAN STll[}[ Pl l CE llTfll SUNDAY J pm CAP!l A, 111LIOPI H01 El flllOAY SJOpm HOl.IDAY.W..Sl'AINGflELD Sep1emDtr 11 & I pm Un,.t•1"Y QI Marylincl Summer means many different job and aren't hesitant t6 practice' around \he reservoir when it igets SeOlfmDf• 9 & 8 pm 161n & ~ SHtt1> NW S.""bt! '' ' • P"' "-"' Mil llo.i" ~·••lllt t5 • thin1s to many different people, it, and we're told Jaws rarely visits cold. ,, WEON! 5 ~Y S 30 Dtn RAMADA llffl- 8E ! Hf.$0A MOPIDAY J om HOL k!lltY INN-µI HOL!C UNIV FAIOAY S JO pm MAARIOTI l(fY WUOGE llOTE L Se p!em!ltl 12 & I pm '400 W~ O!l1"1 A•thl.t Stplembt! ,, & pm ~ArWlglOll but to most of us the sun, the Burr Gymnasium.. For men, swimming wo rkS rri·uch SeottmDfr TD ' 8 om Moch•Q•n II M Oill~ ' .. ' I WEDNE SDAY 5 JO pm RAMAOA !NPI- AlEllANDAIA beach. and the "splislHplash" of a Swimming, as a sport, has the same way. It tones and firms $JO pm MA R"-10 11 ~E V BRIDGE llO!E l SATUflOAY 10 Jm RAMADA *It- TYSQlll S COl'IMEll ' Se?ltmDf• 12 .!. 8 om Sem•n••v Ro.aa ii Slurley Hwr ' S.O.emtlt< 1S & 2 gq. 11e11w11t II llMe 7 pool always seem to come to become exceedin1ly popular in the ' the body, strengthens respiratory WE ONfS(lAY s 30 om FIAMAOA INPl- lYSON s COIUC(A mind. Just because summer is last twenty years, but its 'potential organs and builds leg musc les. 5 30 pm HOLIDAY INN- GAITH f RSBURG Seol•mDtr 12 & 8 pm Be~ • •v at Rou1e I SATURDAY IQ ..., HOW.I.AO JOHllSOll ~WHEATON S.0.emkf 1s ' 2 pm U.-""1 " """ Mill near its end doesn't mean that any as a form of exercise is just The pool is a 24-yard; 6-lane r THURSOAY J pm NEWMAN SIUDE lll CE llTEA of the water's fun need ''10 down beginning to surface. facility and during recreational MONDAY 5 30 om FIA MAOA IN"-OUAN liCO Seo1emDe• 1.l & 8 pm unwers11y OI M1rylind SATURDAY 10"" RAMADA INlt-Alllf,llORllo 1 Sep1embe1 10 & I pm 1nttrslalt 95 at Roule 61 9 SlpttmDtr lS & 2 pm SM!"*" Ao.i "Slwllly 1twr the drain." . Swimmina is liquid exercise. hc:iurs students are welcome to 'IHUASOAY ~ 30 pm HA MPSHIRE MOlOA INN - IUESOAY J pm NEWMAN SlUOEN T CfN IER StpttmD!• 13 & 8 pm /411 Nft Himpslltre Avtn~t SATURDAY 10 It'll HOLIDAY IU-GAITHfASeUllG · Here at Hiiward University, the Unlike stretchini: after a class, come in and jump in for some Sept..,,,bt r 11 & 8 pm UnlYt"!!y al M11v1100 • l•nolev P1r k 5eotem11er 15 & 2 pm Mo111;oc1•, 'lillgl Aw "1·270 swimmina pool, located on the· flexin1 every now and then in the good, clean fun and ex~rcise . ; basement floor of Burr Gym­ lines at the ''A'' building or running So, take a tip. Patronize the '----EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS----- nasium, is open Monday throuah up the Valley steps, swimming university's 'service.' Exercise your . ' PHONE: 347·4567 Friday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., and requires the use of all of your body and have a little fun with ~ t Saturday and Sund~y r 12'00 noon muscles and it is more enjoyable, tOo. Just because summer is fading f to 4:00 for those' ot:/us who just too. Ctoesn't mean the water' 5 fun has to want to ''make' a splash. " For women, swimming is a great go down the drain. •

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• The HWtap, Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 pqe 11

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• • I I • 1 By Richard McGhee lineback~r last year, has been of the best receiving cores in Bison VA ., before a standina room crowd ! Hilltop Staffwriter .... moved to defensive end in order to history. Split wide is Senior Crea of more than 16,0001 on States Rehearsal is over! Time to take advantage of his quitkness. Scott sometimes c~lled the ghost homecomina. Howard staaed a separate the men from the boys · Roderick ·walton anchors the other because of his blazina 4.4 speed, miracle comeback lead by tailback the talkers from the doers. The defensive end with help up front he 'is the deep threat. Robert Ar­ Herb Thompson (a present member ' •• ... West Virginia State Yellow Jackets from tackles Ralph Crimes 6'2• tisst is the flanker and by no means of the Howard Faculty). -­ will invade Bison stadium 210 lb ~ .onnie Ward' is the tiah! any lest talented. he has the speed, •• • •• end, and the big fellow pull down and hands to burn you .tomorrow at 1 :30 p..m . with visiOns · ·1 Down 13-0 at halftime, Herb of a championship dancing in their 17 passes to averiae 13.4 yards a The Yellow Jackets' intact _ Thompson rocked State on their !ft catch. Split wide at receiver will be d f · 11 b I d b 1-1 heads. State is coming !oft a:• e ense w1 e ea Y heels by 1ainin1 165 yafds and scucessful season winning '0x and Bart Batten with 14 receptions last Li'nebac k ers Troy E1c. he1·b eraer 6'3·" scoring on runs of 63 and 27 yards droppirig four · while stad.)ng no season. 210 lbs, Milton Spradley 6'3" 200 in the second half. With Howard less than ten freshmen. 1. Sporting a new offense this sop h omore an d m1· ddl e 11ne· b ac k er holding on to a slim 14-13 lead, Bison coach Floyd Keith will season, Howard will run the veer Larry Pickesn a 6.1 " 210 lb Sr. Bison cornerback Ron Mabra uncover his veer option offense option, which features a lot of ball Behind the linebackers is a (former ~tlanta Falcon) in­ while Oree Banks will unleash his handling and pitching, trying to secondary that was.nationally rank.1 I tercepted a State desperation pass experienceld defense that returns focus pressure on the defe'nsive f t f the ends and cornerbacks. The Bisons . or mos o season. and returned it 80 yards to seal the eleven starters with one All W. VA. coach Oree Banks, a 1 game away at 2~13 . This started American. • must be concern with trying to f ormer Ass1s · t an t c oac h a t t h e u n1·. the beginning of five straight lCraduation , ac"ademic keep the ball off the ground. M1nneso' t a w1· 11 present a pro sty· Ie victories by Howard over w. VA . probation and quitting by some of Whenever a veer option. is in o ffe nse w1' th a sp1 1·1 an d 1 b ac kf 'ie Id , State. The Bison ended the series in operation fumbles are the biaaest and 'th th · 1·1 ·d the Bison starters from lalt season w1 · e receivers sp' WI e. 1974 with a 48-0 rap.ping of State in has decimated both the offense enemy-you, can'ft beatff yourself!. be St a,t es pro o ff ense mus t h ave th e W. VA . and defense, especially in the Howar d s n1 Y o ense w1 11 talent to execute properly. With all ' lines. ''However," said coach guided by QB Ron "'Waldo'' Wilson starters returning and the offensive · The rebuilt Bison face a stilt test Keith, ''the cream will rise to the from Washington. D.C. In the back· line averaging 239 pounds per man} tomorrow and .should set the stage top.'' field the runners .will be FB Cor- State looks equipped to do just for .the. rest of the season. Satur­ The Bison defense will He lead nells Quarles and at TB speedster · that. · . day's contest will pit Oree Banks Crea Banes: The inexperienced · by senior linebacker Scott Facyson Between 1926 and 1970, the an ex-Big Ten Coach a1ainst Floyd . --,- -- offensive line will be spear-headed Who lead the team in tackles last -- . - by All MEAC John " Bear" Je~kins . · Yellow Jackets dominated the Keith An ex-Bil E.ight Eiaht coach. • season with 133. linebacker is the Bisons, 10sina thi'ee games in 21 - Senior nose guard Mark Tomas _ "''"°" PMte. Soett ~" strong point on the. Bison defense . The reliable hands of senior- confrontations. But in 1970, the summed it Up best, ''ONLY THE . The Bison runn ing game will fea.ture the vee_r Option. II . Senior Thomas Cl~rk, who played . captain Fitz Fowle_r will lead one tables reversed. In Institute, W .- STRbNC Will SURVIVE ."

NewStaff PutToiheTest.' I ' On January 2~ . 1979 c oac ~ During the 1970 season, Keith Florida B"lazers and Memp1ii~ resulted in state championship~ in Floyd Keith became the youngest became an assistant under Bill Southmen. ·- 1971 and '74. · · j coach in Bison- History. Keith. afl Mallory at Miami of Ohio Univer­ Tom Perry, a former pla_y:er re- A former member of that Hard- assistant football coack at the Uni­ sity, coaching receivers and the versity of Coloi-ado for the last five • cruited by Keith in Colorado, will ing squad in 1971, is Jim Tsilirhos, ., serve as defensive line coacli. The 25, has spent the last two years!as a years, becomes the 22nd head 1 offensive backfield. He also coord­ 'inated the reci'uiting and off sea- 23 year-old native of ·springs, Co., ' part-time assistant at North d aro­ coach in the Bisons' football his­ • tory. Keith succeeds Doug Porte ~ son conditioning programs. In was a standout linebacker for the lina State. The 1976 gradual~ of Who completed hi~' five-year con-. 1974, Keith went to the University Buffaloes, and has o ne year exper- Mount Union College will c ~ ach of Colorado with Mallory where ience as a graduate assistant line the offe·nsive line.. : tract with a 3~21-2 record. -· . l the Buffaloes won 35 of 42 con­ coach in Colorado. . A graduate of Ohio Northern ~ The final appointee to the Bison University, Keith has 11 seasons of tests and appeared in two postsea­ Carl Angelo has been selected as staff is 26-year-old Jim Emery, who collegiate ·coachini. with the last son bowl games. the defensive coordinator and line­ coached tot five years at Ohio se~en . under f~rm'~ Colorado an ~ Ricky Harris was one of tt1e first backer ·coach. Angelo held similar Wesleyan and Ball state Univer- • • • ,\11am1 of Ohio Head Coach Bil l to be tapped by Floyd Keith to positions at Denison Un iversity the sities. He lettered three yeart as ·Mallory. assist him in his pro1ram. The wide receiver at Ohio Wesleyan, ·' HltttOP "-oto · c"''* arown last three seasons and Was credited • • • Keith a two-year starter aJ · lormer Washington defen­ and played on the 1971 OAC c~•m ­ From left to right· Tom Perrv~ Jltn Emery, Cart Angelo, Jim Tsllimos, . ~as 1 R~skin with the Big Red 's defense beinl Ol:lio Northern University in Ada, sive back works with the offensive pionship team. Emery will 'Tork , Rickie Harris, Floyd Keith . consistently ranked in the top five Ohio, before a "knee injury ended backs. Harris joined the Redskins, in the 14-team Ohio Athletic Con­ with the seconda~ . · I his collegiate football career. He in 1965, and concluded his profes­ I , By llchard McGhee ference (OAC). Angelo, 30, was a ''In any g ood program, you ve him," said Athletic Director Leo joined the staff as a student coach Hiiitop Staffwrllft Miles. '"He's young, enthusiastic, got to depend ·On the staff," ·said a~ scout from 1968-1970 unde ~ sional career as the National Foot· four-year letterman at Bowling Keith. ,, .chose a mostly. ydung ''The selection committee was and is the ~ost organized person 1 ball league's sixth all time punt Creen Un iversity. Angelo's first i impressed with his rich back-· I've seen-qualities which we felt Stretch Roberson and also assisted staff because they are aggresSive, at 1St. M,ary's Memorial High at thaJ and kick-off returner. Harris also - hard ~working, and can conlri~ute ground of footb~ll and the ·recom­ were pertinent to th_e football pro­ coaching assignment at · Warren • I . I l played two seasons with the WFL's mendations that we received on gram." time., . ! Ohio's Harding High School which {reshness to the prqgram." ••

• Bison ensive apd Defensive Teams • • I • " - Def~nse ;37 £/tlC ]). .Jo~s f'W)D/AlfJ • "BA~ , '

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50. ll'e IV'olTH f3 FIT% • HIJ..J. /"owu.R

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Offense • • - ' Pll• 12 . The Hilltop, Friday, Sept. 7. 1979

araveyard fQr players who are past Seniors trengthen .their prime." e Skillet is Cookin' Gillette' s advice to younger Traek Team. · • • ly Gerard JohMOn Cornwall. Errol is a very skillful unsuccessful; he has set hiah aoals players is ''to play the game as By wanU p, Seay meters hurdles, bu~ she also runs ---.::.iH..;l:lh=....::,..::,c:,.",o:,.::,::, ..::,=---- player; however, he has no am­ for himself and he wonders much as possible." Exposure. he Hilltop Staffwriter · the 110 meters high hurdles. Her Who said athletes are dumbf bition to play professi onal soccer. whether they may be too hiah. says, is a necessity to improve skill Faster than a speedi'ng bullet, major is accounting and she would M·eet a soccer player who has been He intends' to go ·to graduate As a man who treasures friend- and confidence. Arld confidence is able to leap high hurdles in a single like to be a certified public ac· on t'he pean' s list every semester school to pursue a career in law. ship, Skillet's greatest adjustment the key to everything you do. ·glide, and endowed with physical countant when she graduates in "'- , and tias a cumulative grade point While Pele and Cruyff (pro when he came to the United States He would also like to see a de-­ endurance-No! 'Not Superman, ·May. , • a.veraae. of 3.9. He is Errol ''Skillet'' soccer players) are his soccer idols, was learnina to be self-sufficient. emphasis by U.S. coaches on the but Howard' s four returning And, finally, we, come to ou_r lo ng Gillette. He is a senior, our Bison he holds the most respect for Jesus '' It has been a rewardina ex· re1imentation of soccer. ''Soccer is female seniors on the Bison track disatance runner. Ti na Tillis, a· soccer team captain, and a public "Christ. '' I t> too k · unimaginable perience and I have learned to like dancing," he says. ''It is fun." team. senior majoring in /zoology. She would like to ·enter M edical Sc hoo l • relations major. strength to subject Himself to all appreciate thinas'more,'' he says. Gillette 1s sensitive to the The two sprinters are Kimberly ''The soccer team is no 1,; the pain a.nd suffering and to place last season' s suspension was discrimination practiced by in_j Borden and Fernella Scott. Gloria next year. Tina, clad· in blue sweat· dication that athletes are dumb," Himself where He would be open disappointina to him and he is ternational and Arr;ierican students Hicks is a hurdler and Tina Tillis is pants, Nike tennis shoes. and a T­ says Gillette, referring to la'wyers to criticism," s'tres ses Gillette. convinced that it was - a moral alike, which he attributes to a lack a middle distance runner. shirt, presented a pqsitive image of Keith Aqui, Vallery Arthur, and Dr. A. firm bel iever in women's defeat for the players. ''The school of exposure to different cultures. ' 'I set realistic goals for myself a dedicated runner She had a Alvin Henderson. , fo.rmer Bison liberation, Sk illet thinks that it is being Black, and because of its '' There is a lack of com· and work hard. There are no short­ great deal of advice for runners stars. healthy fo r both males and females remarkable achievements in the munication,". he says. ''People with cuts to being a good runner," de-­ ''You learn about life by running ''Skillet'', as he is pOpularly to assert them se lves . He also past, has been singled out for similar experiences tend lo cling clares Scott, a lean 5 feet six in­ track.' she sai.d . ''An d you also find • o ut whether o r not you have guts called, ';'(IS• born in Jamaica, and ..believes that women are mentally victimization by the NCAA.." together and because of this there c hes, 117-pound Washington represented his coun\fy five times stronger than n1C'.11, la11d he loves a explains Gillette. is clannishness. which is misun· native. Before coming to Howard enough to continue in the fa ce of ini~t~r~leaguf;: competition. woi:nan who is co 1 1s f'r v~ 1ti ve and It is ironic, though, that the derstood." she ran for three years under the adversity." J _!-hilf.i school ~re of' Qxnw.ill 1 well-matured suspensLon gave Skillet the,, op- Errol suggests that in housing, wings of Hubert Gates, her former None of the runners are on a con.ege in Jamaica,_Skillet was · . Gi llet te bel ieves l1 is pa rents are portunity to be captain since people from different countries track coach at Spingarn High special diet but they strive to eat captain there for three years and the greates t, and wis l1es good Sylvanus 9riakhi. the original should share rooms. And he feels School, which is located in North· well-balanced meals espec ially' the leading"' goal scorer for two health fo r the111 arid l1is loved or1es . during traini'ng. Ti na enjoys sewing, choice for the ~ aptain c y , wa s activities should be organized such east Washington, D.C. ' 'years. His highest go ;1I is to repay his sUspended. as a display festival to generate ''There were very few women on playing the guitar, writing poetry A mild·mannered and sensitive parents by a •c: hi e vir 1~ ,1s 111 uc l1 as he Coach Lincoln Phillips, who says interest in one another's culture.- the team in 1976," ScOtt reflects . and songs. She sums up the groups' man, Skillet's greatest moment wa s can, to ma ke 111(' 111 as prOlJ (l as t l1ey that he feels close to Gillette, She adds, ''We did not run in many intense love fo r track by com· beina voted ''Most Valuable can poss ibly be menting, ''It's not the ea siest sport, • though they sometimes disagree, Gillette admits it is an honor to be meets either." Player'' while touring Mexico with Skillet's g(eatest fear is being considers him to be a very in- · team captain Of ' Howard U., but is' A.II the women agreed with this but it develops men tal toughness disappointed with the lack of and you are rewarded w hen you telligent and mature individual. statement. But now they see that credit and publicity given the team h f I hi h b cros s the finish line'. '' ''last year was very rouoh and we t e ema e at ete as een ac- e by the administration and the d h · All the ru nners endorsed weight needed someone of Errol's calibre cepte in t e Howard community. H illtop. ''The overall attitude," he I I h to ·keep the boat steady," says However, Kimbery be ieves t at. training for women and suggeSted says, ''seems to be one that soccer Th d I that it should be a mandatory pa rt Coa ch Phillips. ''His greatest assets '' e women eserve a ot more is regarded as a foreign sport." He · · ,, o f the program. Tina added. are his ability to communicate recogn1t1on. tr a c k~ • would also like to see funds made d · d with the players off the f ie ld and to Bot en is 125-poun sprinter ''The program shol.lld be geared available for an assistant coach h b I d toward each individual's need '' · criticize rationally." • w )1 o as een invo ve in running ·since there is onl\"one coach for · I h I Sh Their comments for the coming A. deceptive player. Gillette pays ever since e ementary sc oo . e the soccer team. tribute to Coac h Phillips for the became i·nterested in running be-- season were varie~ . Ferr1e lla tremendous job he is performing. However, Errol is encouraged by cause she would beat some of the replied that she would like to see ''The calibre of Players, past and the relationship between soccer boys in her class in timed fitness more c'o nsis ten t run nilig for herself present, that the coach has , . and other varsity teams aOd the runs. A..fter· finishing ·at Howard and the rest of her team. C l~ r i a is looking for ''more involvement and brought to Howard are some of the general campus response to the Borden plans to run for a track • change of attitude from last year •' best. and this exposes Americans ~ame . _ club in the area. Her career goal is to a high brand of soccer," he says An outspoken individual. Errol to become a physical therapist and Kimberly simply st ated . ''Very ''When you play with people better believes that coaches should not to enter graduate school. p(omisi ng," and Ti na predicted than yo urself, you will improve." attempt to obtain better grades for The next young lady is lively and ''higher· goal s for herself apd the players to make them eligible for energetic Sagittarian who comes to others.'' Gillette sees the standard of the team. ''A player should be ,Howard by way of the sunshine Equally important, head coach soccer improving in colleges over . responsible enough to be prepared · state (Miami, Florida). Gloria ''Clo'' M qultrie· an d assistant coact1 .the last two years, with the academically." Though it is very Hicks, ''loves football, sewing arid Woods were desc ribed as ''two ex­ Americans becoming more skillful. difficult to study. because of the music." She adds. '' I like to go to cellent coaches who know a grea t deal about track." Wood deals pri- ' However, he is disturbed by the physical stress and time aspect, church." While she _was in high 1 level of play in the professional Errol sees it as a challenge. school. she played vo lleyball and· marily w ith the women runners and league. ··A.part from the Co smos Gillette believes that the greatest softball and she still found time to has more con tact with them and not Withst-a nding a few o ther difficulty within a team of various run track. Gloria warn ed young . people Europea n players-. the NA.SL is a H i111o p l" h o t u Paul Sl m n1u 11 s Continued on Page 13 Gloria's 'favo rite race is the 400 Con tin ued o n Page 13

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• • 'RE THE HOMECOMING COMMI

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' I CONTACT: FRED CORNELIUS 636-7007 ...... • • \ • • paae 13 Thi Hilltop, Friday, Seii1. 7, 1979 '

I ..., on For Your e ' •

ByWandaP.Seay of approval, the novice runner is niay make one think twice about well on his way to an adventure Hilltop Staffwrltn running, but the pleasure out­ that will brina him much happiness weighs the pain. Run.ning is the fastest growing and perhaps an occasional twinae So, lace up your running shoes sport today in United States. of pain. th ~ and embark on a new experience. All around us. we see people young There are many benefits to be A person can run for the rest of his and old ~ho are shedding their reaped from running. After runnina life. Runnina is fairly inexpensive outer garments to casually slip into 30 minutes a day for a five-month and can be enjoyed almost any­ • a pair of running shorts. But run­ period, one will notice a decrease where and anytime. Also, unlike ning can present problems as well in weight and an overall healthy tennis one doesn' t need a partner as JOYS . feeling. Additionally, one should to run. However, when a runner has be rid of all tension .and be in a First of all, in a strenuous exer­ progressed to a comfortable pace, peaceful frame of mind. Running cise suCh as running, one must pre­ he may invite along a friend to tones up the leg muscles and pare the body for the strain which share a leisurely rUn . may arise. The best way to accom­ bring$. ''new life'' to the heart and Equal/)' important, one should­ plish this goal is to warm-up or the lungs. stretch or cool dOwn after running stretch the musc les that will be Ther~ are a number of hind­ to preverit injuries and ease muscle used for running. rances to good running. While run­ tightness. . ' ning, one can s.uffer from strains, • For example the calves and ham- sprains, broken ankles and sore Afterwards, a refreshing -shower string muscles arf usually tight feet. Dogs, cats, insects, or nonrun­ will bring one closer to the natural Fowler Takes Season in Stride from inactivity. However, a person ners may harass one while he or high that runners are always talk­ should consult his or her doctor if she is jogging. Runners can fall ing about. And the long range they are obe se or have suffered Ix Wayne E. Norton prey to Mother Nature and exper­ benefits of running will be a strong­ from a heart attack in the past. Hilltop Staffwrlter ience heat exhaustion, frostbite or er heart, and a healthier body that •. After the doctor stamps his seal humid temperatures. All of these will enable you not to miss class. • • Fitz Fowler, senior tight end on the Bison football team, who sets • • no personal aoals, is truly an exam­ Bison ·ess Tea,111 ·. ple of a team player. • ''I son't look forward to any Par­ ticular aame," Fowler said. ''I look eek-mated at each game separately, pl;tying .. them one at a time and playing By Johnson Y. Lancaster member of tt)e chess team' ror make it move if he doesn' t give me them to win." Hilltop St;11ffwriler Howard represented the Bisons. the necessary papers," he said. Fi rst and 2nd place trophies McNabb also said that the With the arrival of new head - were captured by the Univers ity of tournament was reduced to no According to Howard's In­ Fowler, .Bison pass-catching threat coach 'Floyd Keith, Fowler views the District of Columbia {UOC) more than competition between tramural and Recreational Coor­ the upcoming season with a-1reat Coach Keith, coming from the help teach and guide the younger Chess Club in the first annual UDC chess club members. Alvin dinator, Howard does in fact have • ' ' deal of optimism. He proclaimed, University of Colorado, is accus- play~rs . Community Day Howard versus ~ethea showed the Hilltop a flyer a chess team. Kali Hill could not be - "We'll put it all together and this tomed to an organized p·rogram. ''I think it's my job to help them t..i oc ct1es s 1natch. UDC won by advert·ising the tournament. reached for comment on the mixup should be our year. He is only trying to develop an or- improve." He added. ''They can defau lt last Satu rday according to ' All interested chess players were at the tournament. gani'zed program here at Howard come to me, Scott (defensive cap- Larry M cNabb. the coach of the directed to contact Kali Hill or McNabb revealed that UDC's ''I don't think we have any weak­ ' ta in Scott Facyson) or Coach Keith · UDC' s tean1 Larry McNabb to register by Fowler, a native of Illinois, is ma- if they have any problems." chess club is a year old but that nesses on the team this year. Al­ M cNabb is director of what he August 27. jori~g in administrative recreation. When FoWler has problems, he there had been one other club in thouah we are a little small, we're hop es will be a yea rl y ' If he doesn't have the opportunity turns to this parents fo r help. He Danny Evert, Community Affairs existence whf:..n UDC was Federal· strong. Everybody on the team is UOC/Howard n1atch. to fulfill ''every playei's dream'' sai d they give him the inspiration Director of the Howard University City College. pulling for each other to so well. Alvin Betl1ea. UDC chess club Student Association and sponsor and 'play professional footb"a.J l, he to continue when the going gets We won't make any excuses." member, told the Hilltop that the of Community ·Day in Anacostia McNabb also exPre.Ssed plans on plans to attend graduate sc hool tough. He also gives cred it to his Fo~ler is· genuinely impre_ssed '' Howard che ss team never showed Park, said that although he' UDC ''playing other local next year and study business.. girlfriend who is always around to with the new coaching system in­ up. We were here at 10:00 a.m., received initial contact about the ·universities and colleges, and then . As the offensiVe captain, Fowler1 talk to when he is depressed. troduc·ed by Keith. ''I like the ·an·d I was ready to play.' " tournament, McNabb did not going' on to play Yale and other who scored five touchdowns last ·No matter how many games the .coach a lot. Since he came the Instead, McNabb said that one nationally known in.stitutions-it's year, sees himself with extra duties. Howard Bisons w in this season furnish him with the flyers so he team has more ~nthusiasm , organ­ individual who -.v as not an official going to be an intramural thing." , He said, ''I have to4upply leader- they'll have a winner - he' ll b~ could distributer them. ''I ca0't ization and toaetherness;•• he said. ..ship and take it upon myself. to playing tight end, ' ''leave high school attitudes field but confidently step onto the behind because everything is field prepared to do their jobs anp J Gillette harder on the college level." Scott they usually come out on top. sci.id that they ''should not put any Tina Tillis says, ''Track is a Continued from Page 12 ' limits on their abilities." _. demanding, personal sport that • These four athletes do not worry give you back -exactly what you • natio nalities is the adjustment to differen t perso nalities and soccer about the pressures of track and · put into it." All Undergraduate, Graduate, style' s. But, he says, as time progresses , everyo ne adjusts and learns to complement each other. and Professional Students That i.s the success. of the team. Bison Football Schedule Skillet describes hfmself as a • low-keyed and easy-going in­ dividual who lQ.ves to see others 1979 SCHEDULE progress '' I am a very ca ring • person \vho can be very deman­ Sept. 8 WEST VIRGINIA STATE 1 :30 PM . • • The Undergraduate Student Assembly IS 1n the process of ding," h ~ says, ''and I love to help Sept. 15 MARYLANO..EASTERN...... _ SHORE 1:30 ' people who are in need of help."· His philosophy in life, ''Do the best PM. ' compiling a stu~ent directory to be. printed and distributed you can in everything you do." t Sept. 22 at South Carolina State I Sept. 29 FLORIDA A&M 1 :30 PM . to all interested students. If you would like your name and Track Team Oct. 6 at Delaware State .. _Continued from Page 12 coming out for the track team to Oct. 13 VIRGINIA STATE ' 1:30 PM . address to appeafln_ this directory please fill out the blc;ink Oct. 20 at North Carolina A&T 1 :30 PM. Oct. 27 HAMPTON INSTITUTE 1 :30 PM. beiaw and return it to one of the follo,wing locations: Nov. 3 SOUTHERN. UNIVERSITY 1 :30 PM . , Nov. 10 at North Carolina Central 1 :30 PM. ' UGSA Office, Roam 110 Blackburn Center, College of Medicin11 Nov. 17 at Morgan State Univ. 1 :30 PM .

• ' lobby or the Lobby of any Howard University Dorm on or

· before September 18th, 1979. For more information contact COMMUNITY GIFT • ' . Leslie Baker • Public Relations at 636-6923. Reopens in Grand style Remodeled and Ready, with a ' • Wide Selection of Imported _, ______····--·.·····-·-·-·········-·-···-···-···-·-·······-··-·1 Fashions and Accessories ' • • ' • • for men and women

Special Discount for Howard Students with /.D . •

I " .. CoME ANd SEE! 1 . . . . Phone ~umber •

" ~1 ·------! Clll .....,. 7 ••••••••••• 2002 CEORGiA AVE-. . . • 244-1456 (couu of Floaicl• AvE.) • School/College ______Come Visit Our C.nr.r

'4201 COnnectlcut Ave., N.W. nouu: M01t1.-5AT. 12:JOpM. - 7:JOpM. W•lhl"lton, O.C. 20001 ' ' ------======:::!.~~ . t; ' ~~~~~~ • •

P•&e 1-4 The Hiiitop Frldoy Soptember 7 1979 --· ------·------

• us out ' • \ I. How do you .rate t_he efficiency of the . . perso0nel ih the Admisnistration Building? ' • • I

2. Do you think there should be alcoholic • • beverages ~Id in the University Center?

' AONllW "lonny-love" Howell SophoMOre lronx, New Yor• ' . • MKh. lntlnHriftl Yvette Mercer ' . I r----'------, Lita )OMS . I ""' 1. I feef that the Administration frnhm"n Sophomore fl S- PEAKOUT Cambridae, Ma11. · B"llimore, Md. could use a little improvement the • ..I Undecided Pr~Pharmacy most crucial time when their efficiency . • • is needed is during registration. I fee l if · 1. Fa ir. 1. I would not call the goihgs-on in " they get themselves together in that PHOT-OGRAPHY 2. No. the A Building anywhere near effic· aspect then I think their efficiency will iency. I've only had to stand in fine J to be suitable. · 4 hours for eVery transaction. I think 2. I think that alcoholic beverages they should hire more people to handle BY VANESSA \ should be served, but on a controlled all the students. They know every sem­ basis. By this I mean after school hours; ester there are going t~be long lin_es. for example, >10 p.m. Mon. - Fri. and 2. Yes. I think alcoholic beverages ' all day on the weekends. : JOHNSON should be served in tl're Ur:i ivers ity Cen­ ter. I feel that ,we are all responsible • enough to know how to handle the situation. ' I • \

FrMer, k L.A. ford I Bfaheim Habttbullah Muhammad Sophomore Walhln11on. D.C. Sophomore • Philadelphia, Pa. Luh Harris Electrical Enaineerina Ge<>lo1y Senior Easton. Pa. 1. I think their efficiency is decreas­ ' 1. Due to the nature of one's business ' Htttory ing .every seme! ter because they are IC > C there. I c"an rate it very high ly because *' relyi ng too much oh a computer which 1 only words I could use to rate they do what thfiy can, when they can. tiw, r~peated f y creates problems that even­ rhfiefficiency o f the ''A ,, building 2. Should it? No. I don't drink. In this tua lly ha ve to be handled b y hand any­ would be negative so /'II ta lk ab9ut its area if one wan ts a drink it isn 't too way. inefficiency and say it runs smoothly hard to get one. However, if the 2. I say yes because I believe that students wa nt alcohol, give it ta_them, · inefficient. But it's ·the only one we ' J everyone on this campus is responsible ha ve and f do hope efforts are made in because it will become present there enough to control or regulate his or her the immediate future to irhprove it. anyhow. alcoholic problem or p leasure.· 2. I see no rea son why alcoholic beverages should no t be served in the • Univers it y Center. Although I fee l it -- should be under strict supervision and that none of the beverages should be ' served during norma l school hours. •

, MUSICIANS MUSICIANS TOO! ''Garvey" Auditions If you pl.ty a mu1ical instru- · Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia i1 5ffkin1 House of Prayer Need a Job? Need a Job? Teach In "CHEEKS'' ment and you .are interested in all interested m••~ ; .. :a111 for William J. Seymour Pentac:ostal The Student Special Services The Student Special Services A ''Teactt-ln on the Bible'' il continuin1 to devek>p your tal- ''Talent ShoWca11 .79''. Contact Pre11nt1 The How.ard University Studfnt Fellowship holds ''PIAYll AND (SS) PfOlram i1 pr11tntly in the (SSS) Pro1ram Is pr11tntly in the · KhedulH for Baptist students AuoCiatior.i is lookins for adOrs entl, you should consider per- Sloan 61£.09S7 or Keith 7l4J...8018. A lack To School E1trava1an.r:a ·PIAISE" wrvice IYfff Wed­ proc:eu of recruitins and hirins proceu of recruitin&. and hirins from universities throuahout the and actrelffS who are inttr'flted formin1 with one of the following at the . nesday •t 6:00 P.M. Seymour competent tutors to a11i1t competent counselors to Wathinaton area for Saturday, in auditionin1 for p,11rb in Unl~enity oraanizations: Sundance Cl•b hou11 i1 on 100 lryant at first .Cudenb who •!'II e•periencins f1icilitate 11lf·chan1e, imp,.art Sept. 29, 1~10:00 pm. loc.ation ''Garvey,'' a three-act play lrw EnHmble 1175 Connecticut A!Ve. N.W. Sb., and ts open lo the Howard academic difficulty. The SSS IN.tic information, and ma•e will be Seneca Crffk Camp, scl;teduled for production durin& Concert Band Friday, September 7, 1979 Community. Call 212-5911. Pr1>1ram ha1 been desianed and referrals on the p,11rt 1tudents Boyds, Md., but transportation, Homecomina. Auditions are la.zz Ememble IMPR.OVE YOUR GRADES! Send developed to aid it1 student enrolled In the SSS Pro1ram. P­ program. for further informillion scheduled to start on the 20th of Marching , Band (Also includes Sl .00 for your ]06.paae utaloa of participants in nuilcins a succen­ ersons hired for this position will or to make reHrvations call Au1u1t in the Blackburn non-lmtrumental au•ill;iiry units) . ~ollegiate research. 10,250 topics Meeting The Big ful academiC, social and be unct.r the supervilion of the Chaplain Smith at 17906 or 265- University Center auditorium. The All of the above instrumental · isted. Bo• 2S097G, Los Anaelfl. 1526. entemble. are open to all univer· .:: alifornia, 90025. (211) 4n.a226. On Sunday, September 9 at 6 Question emotional adjustment to the often A11i1tant Qlrector or hi1 dni1nee. • play is scheduled to open at tlty 1tudenll. The enHmble1 per· L------1 PM there will be a mHtln1 of the comple1 c:ollege level environ­ Coun11tor Qualifications Cramt~n ;tuditorium on the 4th of Are you Nvedl Do you know 1. A cummulatlve 1rade point Club Georgia!!! form contemporary and standard Part-time work on campus, dl1trl- Methodist Student jFellowlhi"t. ment. Tuton will be directty October. what this mean1I l1blmo Otlto involved in ali1tins ttudent p,11rti­ avera1e of 2.7. literature with emphasi1i aiven to butina advertl1ln1 materials. This will be a req ~1ani.r:ation , If you are a of Christian Fellowshlp welcomes clpants In maalmizifta their 2. FamlMarity with Howard ~five G~1ia , Ujamaa Presents M1ht-readlns, interpret11tion and ChooH your own Khtdule, ~25 rededication mc:etlna. and all you tq our Ctner•I Fellowstdp 1 thl!n y_ou will be Interested in muliclanlhl,p. ' houri weekly. No selllns, your p,11y members are adtecl to attend. All' academic polenti_al .throuah University •nd lt1 student ' Meetins on Sunda.y, September 9 individual academic auistance. popuLltlon. knoWin1 that Club Georai;t will be Studies and Euay1 in Afrlkan If you are interested in per- .i1 based on the amount of mat• new Members and other ·in­ holdin1 ill first official mHtin1 at 4:00 at the Chrilllan Student .Perton1 auumin1 this position J. Av•llablllty to worlc at least Hbtory by Rn. lthlkamu11 lar• formln1 with any of the en1emble1 rial distributed. Of our 310 cur· ter~ed p«IOftl •e h&rtily for the 1979-80 Khool year on lhanao, le•turina: The Sacred Center ii 2124 ltt Street. One of will be under ~e supervision of 10 hours per week with SSS contact: rent campus re1t1. median earnin1 welcOMe lo ioini n the' fellowlhip. Sept. 11 , 1979, In the Univerlily the hithlithh of thl• 11111ffna: will the Ulilfanl Director or hi1 students. Drurrt1 oi l•b.a NIOft'NI y• R11Rki Theodore Richardton,' Rich11rd is $4.65 hourly. No ~I 1111111 The ineetlns will be Mid al the Center forum, at 6:00 p.m. Thi1 i1 be a diM:ullion lt«I· by lev. Dave dni1nee. 4. Demon1traled 1en1ltlvity, and Special Commentaries by Lee or Kirk Stuart at 63~7069 or required, ju1t-the ability lo work Wetley Center loated on Frist - Perrin on talvation. For more Info your opportunity to politically MauLlni\ Dou1la1, N. Namdl & '36-7062; Sl67&8, In College Of consistently and eneraetiully lryant Sh., NW. For more in­ Tutor QualificattoM: undtntaftdlns and ability to call him at lff.0254. SH you 1. A cunwnul.ative arade point relate lo itvdents. and tocLllly enhance your college Bab.a lumumba; e¥try Friday FlneArh. without 1Uptrvision. For further formation, call Georse at 797- e1perlence. For more info., ...... avera1e of 2.7. S. An klteresl in • coun11lin1 niaht at Ujarna.a Shult, Ith and Q informa.tion, contad American 1'9l or 'an. Hidi1 at 212-1562. Sb., 2. A J.O 1rade point ave.-aae in related career. conhct Danny at 61•7192 or N.W. Pasuge Corporation at 708 wa·r- May God unlle upon you! V.anetN at 636-1765. Save Money, . the area you plan to tutor, 6. Previous e1perience i1 lrother llhabmu1o1'1 t11lli on Can'I type1 Contact Ron 11t 212- rei1t Avenue N~, Seattle, New York, J. Letters of recommend.Ilion preferrtcl (but not mandatory). September 7 i1 about Ill.ti ilndthe 7146. W.alhington 98109 (206) 212.-111. Chakula food Cooperative DEADllNE: September 7, 1979 Afrikan Ori1in of Islam. meets Tuesday 11Septe... er1979 from two (2) individua.11 who are NAACP aware of your proficiency in the· For applications IO by the The Middle East Institute"' Jlrd New York at 6 o'c:lock p.m. lnterelfed Student ~Lal Services Offices The Howard Univer1ity Branch Tony Brown Mond11y Sept. 10 people will lum how to uve a area you plan lo tutor. (preferably ·\nnual Conference There will be .a meetins of Ne. located l°n the Univer1ity Of the Nationa.1 Auoc:iation_ for COMMUNITY , GIFT SHOP Fall Course Offerins, Arabic and lo.ad of time aftd a lot of mont:Y ffom a department chaimuin or York ltd. on September"'7, 1979 in ptofeuor) Counselina Ce"ter. the Achancement of Cok>red The Speakers Bureau presenb reopem in Gr.iind Style remodeled Persian Lanaua1e In structlon,, the .aud,llorium of the llackburn­ while dayins healthy. Howard'• People will hold ill first maM ill first proaram of the ye.ar. - and ready with a wide Hlection of Arabic Calliaraphy, Stratqy: The very own food collectlvt 11 IOMth 4. Denton1trated 11nsitivlty, Center. II will Hart at 7:00 p.m. All uftd1ntandinc and the ability to meeting of the 1979-80 school TONY BROWN trend wHin1 lmportH f.1shions, 'United State. and the Middle East of the l .k . Downin1 Enalneerln1 Improve Your year. The meetlns will be held in Producer and Host freshman are welcome. relate to students . ~ acceuorles and thinas. in lhe Eiahtin. Contlnulns\ Semo luiklina: .at 22'0 Si•th St. at the b.allroom of Hhe ArmOur J. PBS-TV's BL ACK JOURNAL S. Pre~lou1 e1perience is Chicken ·scratch Dkcount with Howard 1.0 .! inar on Women In the Middle ''Calling All Coll.. e St., N.W. for Info, dial Bl.ickburn Center, Tuesday September 10, 1979 7:00 p.m., 2002 Ga. Ave. open from 12:10 - East, for further Information. ' 797-1520. prefened-(but not nuindillory). • The Department of En1lish 11 September 11, 1979 at 7:00. 9:00. Cramton Auditorium. 7:10 pleaH call (202) 715-1141 . The 6. Alt lnterut In teachln1 a1 a Engineers ca'"' 11 preferred {but not qaln offering the Workshop In Plam for adlvitiet of the school Come and hear Howard UniYllt­ 1------_Middle Ea1t After Partial Puce: Health Fair mand.tory). E11:polilory WrltJns, a non-credit year will be dhcuued. All old sity'1 Sch9ol of Communicatiom . Whal lies Aheadl October 54, &Chemist On DEADLINE: September 7, 1979 courM which 11 open to un­ members are. requested to attend foundl~I dean. The Graduate Student Council 1979. Black Care and all freshmen are npeclally • II wffin1 p.11rt-time 1ecretary. In- : ------~Environmental Protection Aaency for further information c0& dersracluatn above the ffflhllNln All people of Afrkan dt1cent Intl and ta .,.. ate and profes­ welcome. ternted plrlOM .should contad lnterestH indlvlduah want.¢ Semlnir will be, held in tact. frank Dldiey, Student art Invited •t Saturday 15 Skiers ML Valerie Mitchell at the G"SC/ who are willina to worlc "Ith the Enslneerins School's Auditorium Special Services, University sional 1tudenb irttO would like lo offke located ill 2260 6th 1t. Rm. Public Rel.atlon division of HUSA. on SepL 21, Friday at J:OO P.M. to Sepe:::la1r 1m lo Utaw Shult Coun.. 11nc Centt,r, Howard lntpt0ve lhetr lanauqe .and The first meeting ol How1ird · on ldl UMI "Q"· Sb., N.W. (from UGSA 100orcall797-7S7l. This woukl entail wrlffna artk&tt dl1cu11 employ•'ent op- \Jniwrtlty, (202) 636-7912 cOmposltioft 9':111L PrlOf to Unlver1lty Ski Club (HUSkl} wlU Howard U., catch tlM IMtt on Applicanb lhould have aood for the new1letter, nuiklns portwnitin. lefrelh••nfl wiH be m r-.ortin1 fof i lnltructian In The Propams Committee ol the be Wed:M1d1y, September 12, ·1n • 1ectlon1 of he Wor•1hop, typlns and office dtill1. are in- poste.-1, flyers, .and IOina on field Mrie .. Check 11 Out! This COMld Cwaia Aw. or 1&2 Cwaeto•n Undersraduate Studenl AMOC­ the lkcllbum Cenler .at 5:00 ,.._ we ._). 2'5 11'5 or m.Jtf7. The al No More ttudenb st.ould·,complfte enroll­ te:e1ttd ift araduate applic.ants trips. Photo1rapher1 writers., be your J-0-1,H iation wlU h.aw ih first rneetina Plans are in the nuilclna ICM' luhlfe · ·•y ...... llcwi ... freah:N ...n - nwnt forMI In aa om 211 or 234 on Tuesd1y, Sept. 7, at 5:00 p.m. ski trlp9:'-Sff you there! ' IMtt othe!t may apply. artist, and etc. A ttentlon lffk ...i 1ati on Draft Loeb Hall. Instruction will bqln a:hnl 1•1t1 in the noulk U.tenins room, footlstylff, llf.,tyle1 and L®isiana n.n wUI be a IMlliwe raly •rina the w... of SepfemMr 4-7 llackbum Center. AH studenh eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ther1,'11 IO Mii Hep 111 ·+e and ..rd 1t the rekadhit­ in 11c:tlom meelln& in loo• 21 i11t1teilted in pla1min1 prosrafM H l Al THY, IPl I TU All Y aa•' Calling Residents tlon of ...... ,...... Lode Hall. for the school ,.Ur are atktd to WEALTHY AND WISE. "°" . ClASS 5cHEDUlE on MD lay, S1, ..1 •1r 10. Tiie att11od. T1Mtt will be • 1111elift1 of all AU •1 di will lblrt at 11• at Moaclly 12:-1:GO p.m. . ptf ..... 1...... 1111 ...... 1,. a a..,._ .. I ...... N.W. (Se.. ctlwe Ser­ Monday 1:1G-.2:t0 p.m. Grads I 1tate dub S.iNIAy 9 1::JO.J:tl. Meeting If'"" s.a. vice lull' IC) _, pra c1ed lo the Monday 2:10.l:JG p.m. P·"'· In the la. k' Urft Ce:aler Spiritual wei1t 11s1 oftlMC ,11D1 l•ll# .. Tue1day'2:10-J:t P·"'· Thefe will be a 1eMral 1iieetMa The Graci.ate,...... _ Coa:odl lt.S ,,, • ""' ,, Cafetela Meeeil• IOOM. for ,,, .°"" Munchies . TIM r•lly wlll end MC' nd 1 HO • we•M1d1y 2:10-1:00 p.m . of tht Nlprian SIMcltellb Union of announces It• flr1t &eMral more 6nfo COfttact: Th•rtdaY 2:10.l:CIO p.m. Greater Wa•l:clon, O.C. Cha~ meellns for the 19,,.. kaffyM HendlflOft ·•DI The laptht IN••.. Un6on wlll Oth•t •tctlon• may be fer on Suncbiy, Seple111ber 9, 1979 yar. 63'-174t - ..""to_,, ,,, ...... t Khe•·led •ftet Septemb1r 10. at tht Mfftltc hall of the lnter­ Pl.Ice: HunNln Ecolop LiYifte on Tue1d1iy •fteeRoon al Music M 2:et.,... for .....ct ...... , ••• 1,, na,donal HOUM of Pi'aY4tfL The loom: T& ....: s~ p.R11.; Date: lay• a1td G!'' • cl.a 111-...... ,.. - •••••, ....., .. 5:JI p.n. ....,. wlll be HOIUM of Prayen k located at the Septen:b1r1,1m. - . 7'7ttt6 - .,,., " Every 11 d1• wlto II free at dMt . , ...... ;, ,...,...... o1 • Ta/Int Show COIMI of Geo11Pa A" .... off CUMt Sp11lir. A111ck•Dain ' 1 ...... k .....011d ...... lo •• ,., nrlu1 ... a •h•1 It NewH1 ,1.. eAoe ..... Mfftlna for s1u•1n1 lelatlol9 Dr. J. Davll. Chaptl U11hen *' lsfee 11 n11l1• In .... ,,. II •• ~ HUM'• Pallllatl Al PlfJGM llllatqlsd In ...... ti.. ii J-5 ,,:a pro: ; L Plopw ud buds I for tM ,,,, I alt Acl' •Ca 'llli• • ... fiM ... _... llM ha••ce• l"I w~ Al Nlet:l11111tu•1 •Md their C01111l119,...... M 'I c.. • ,,,,n 1M a 1ull I ef • 1•1 l1u we of ew n... wll ••1~ hi• Arb I CJ I ell 11M qlly tal•it ...... CU . I IO • ld1 s .,. 111elco•1, so pl11n lef1 ttb I ill wil lte 11 ti.. Display ads-·Fridays S:OOp.m. Ch1pll \J ...... d IS ..... l•R &e Ch ,.1. for tw•1r .. ta.• Deadlines: l::leea1l1dlllltl lcl a' flept... rtl1•c1 l1ctChspl1lllS 1• ...... C1l1p •1111 C •I Cools Hal La•nct on a•' FOi' "'•llwr lnfoe:wtlon,: ltPLfroM•ID .... .,..,., ... C lassifieds·-T u esd a y s 12:00 noon efn.Aftl. W1t s1•1y, ... 12th,atl,_M. . ,..._ ... _, _ •ttend. 9, •r ecllt ..._a.,,,. runlc1r lt•7'M• IU-1526. .. ' ' • '