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2-21-1975 The iH lltop 2-21-1975 Hilltop Staff
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_!..• ,••• . ' ._..... ~ ..- - ..... ' ' ' ··- ..,_ • hl·lltes ··our m1dim js the nwans Eye on Africa ...••..•• : •••. Pap 2 of libsation, 111 instrument - th Editorills...... 4 of clarification. inform.· Bison Baske1ball ...... Ps11 6 tion. education -.cl mobi . JosM Fox of WHUR .. P.... 7 lization. • Kwame Nkrumah 'The •'•paper' ·- ... Vol. 57 No. 19 Hou• d Uniwnity, WaohinglDn, D.C. Frldoy, Fobnllri 21, 117' Carmicheal, Campbell Express Pan-Afrikan Viewpoint • • Schedule for Afrikan Experienc Tuesday, February 25 Stokely: Remember Roots , Su nday , Febluary 23 Time : 7:30 p.m. Fashion Show Black folks. ' 'An Afrikan Fashion , By Vincent Jones Hilltop St ~lf Write! Bro ther S't okely, a Ho ward Extravaganza'' Afrikan • Time · 4:00 p.m. Reception Place : Cramton Stokely Carmichael told a Howard al umnus, t old the near capacity fashions, ,,,..y provided H.U. Soccer Team Gets AuditOfium Universi ty audience Wednesday ni!/lt crowd at Cramton Audi1orium that by Toast and Strawberries, Place Cramton Their Proper Respect: that many Blacks must get rid of the the Black grass-root masses are the will be displayed by Howard Auditorium Tl1ere will be a reception bourgeoisie-ass wish-l·was -rich c lass vanguard of any revo lution that has and a prese ntation of Students. There will also be attitu'de ar1d recognize the Black led t o improvements in the lives of a wide variety of Afrikan awards to the Bison masses. if we are to be about a Blacks. Boa ters, along with film and Caribbean refre-shments. successful worldwide revolution. He stated Blacks must pay of tl1e T11under1ng Herd The head of the all -Afrikan homage to these masses and take that 1n action. Come out and Wednesday , February 26 People's Revolut ionary Party wflich they ~ave .acquired - be 'i t support Ollr NCAA National (AAPAP) said Blacki; must take' a knowledge or a skill - and Share it ' Champions. Time : 8 :00 p.m. Speaker scientific approach to their history with t h eir people . Stokel y I mari Obadele, President and use it as a tool fo r revolution. maintained 'that ''85% of Howard of the Republic of New "-.,onday. February 24 Place : Cramton Br other Stokely was presented to students are in college si mplY as a ' Afrika. the community by the Orgar1i zat ior1 means to make more money, and that this approach can only bring Time . 8 :00 p.m Symposium Thursday, February 27 of Afrikan Students (OAS) and a To pic - ''The Need for host of other Howard Universi ty negativism.'' ''It must be a burryi ng desire of Place Cramton Implementation of Ti me : 8:00 p.m. ~llovies student o rganiza tior1s. as part of the At1d1tor1um Cooperative Work Effort month long Afrikan Experience. each and every one of us (Blacks) to The S.ttle of Algien and learn scienfically about the pro ble m Between Third \Norld Place : Cramton The Afrikan EMperience is a series Behind the Lines. that our people face, and to study Countries,'' Auditorium of events, lectures, films. concerts, and syrhposiums. designed to raise chemistry, law , medicine , o r the level of self consciousriess ·of wflatever your chosen fi eld. beca use you love your people and want to share wi th the m, no t because you Campbell DenouncesAfrikan Bourgeois want to make more money fo r individual gain," Stokely said. ''We owe all that we have to the " European countries and ' according to masses," he added, and it is the history of a backwards wh ite society By Venola Rolle Mr . Campbell, Afrikan~ that tries to tell us that Lincoln freed tl>llt (J I) S t.1 11 wr1ti'1 underpa.1cl . the slaves; that Lyndon Johnson Mr . Campbell said that in 1973. • Only tl1 e d1<1 from l1er r1at1ve soil workers got together and seized some .passed Civil R i~ts legislation; or that Jrld soc1 al1st cou11t1 1es will lcacl to fac tories 111 Oar Es Salaam. The any one r:nan did something for us, Afr1ka's ticvclo11n1er11 a 111l l11c,1k w1tl1 St11zurc ta llowed some derogatory all ." 1· 1 11n 11e11al1sn1, asscrt1 tl H11rac.l' renmrks ay.11 nst A frikan peasarits. ' '1t was the face less. nameless, Can1µt1clt. Par1Af11kari1st scholar . rn made by a European manager of 011e bleeding masses of Black people that d sµeech a1 1h1• Brologv dU(l1 1u11u111 of the facto ries, stated the 11otcd made f>OSSible all concessions that last Thl11sc lay scholar . whitqs have made," Stokely believes. Mt . Carn \) l )t~ ll , whose 10 111<: wd' I n dcscr1b1 'ng Julius Nyerere, From the meml:>ers of -Congress ancl ''Nco Colo111.ilrsni rn T,1r11u111a a11 (! Tanzania's President, Mr . Campbell the Senate. to mov i~a r s, they 11 11 _ 111~ Nt.--ccl 101 Sc1en11!1rc Soc;1ai1s n1 .~· called l11m the ''strength and owe what they have (t<(.!!lose peopfe 1>01nte
This Stl1der11 cani(• he1e 1ri the these guys , 111 the Spring of ' 73, got J ust anyor1e who witr1essed all of 1t11s know ahout it . They 1>rom ised they of '73 lied arid are weak brothers. By Mi chael A. Cressey Spring of '73 to cont1r1uc gradl1ate on line they found that they had to 111 the S1>r111g of '73. Tl1erefore OLA vvould a11 d they did. Slit it was only Another point that is certain too. studi es 111 Pol1t1ca t Sc1e11ce fro1n the serve br eakfast to big llrothers as (a yracluate chapler o f Al1>ha Phi aft er Paces car was corifiscated by Those brothers · who pledged in the !Tddua te srude-11 1n Pol1t1cal Sc1etJCe State of Nevv York . att e1 1eachir1g early as si x 111 the mor11111g. even if it Alpha Fraterr 11 1y Inc.I was appo1ritc'I the D.C. Po li ce. bccausp o f some big Spring of ·74 have, so far, not lied arid a r11err1ber of Al11h
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The Hilltop, psg1 2 Feb. 21, 1976
• ' ' Folk Lectures WHBC-AM Soccer Tribute 8yAl;as £ ..a J DENNIS FALK. M .B .A .. Groove Phi I I Are you interested in working Administrator of Co1nmu11ity • • for Howard University's new Health , Programs, George Groove UGSA. HUSA. and L.A .S.C. ce11efire as a pre-condition to MPLA troops surrounded• the Carrier Current Radio Statio~ Washington U11iversity Cli11i c, spon'ff"S constitutional talks. offices of a group supporting Mr. WHBC ·AM , The Voice will lecture 011 The University Dance ''A Student Tribute to Howard However, we have seen the '' Howard's Blac Allied Health Plan as 1>art of the Groove Phi Groove Social University Soccer·· David Chipenda who is Communicators," will be on the seriftS ''Issues in the Delivery o f ____,... contr1ry, the same old stuff of challengir1g Dr. Aggstino Neto Fellowship Inc. is presenting a MAJ 0 R I T Y R Ul E I N constitutional conferences· being air soon. and is looking for Health Care." The lecture. Legat Defense Fund Dance on Sunday, February 23, 1975 for the leadership of the Howard studen t s with an sponsored by the Department of "" ZIMBABWE? proposed ·- the unity in reali!Y movement. Friday. February 21, 1975 from at 7:00 P.M. • interest in any of the following: Community Health Pract ice, Since the Zimblbwe Afrie1n l(lpears to have weakened the 1 0 :00 P.M. - until at the in Cramton Auditorium Mr. Chipenda was excluded Radio Announcing ; News Howard University College of N1tion1I Union IZANU) most militant of the liberation from the transitional Banneker Recreation Center. Come out and give the Bison Writ i ng ; Commercial Medic ine. will be held on fr• k"') fighters intensified their movements whidi is ZANU . G r oove Ph i Groove is the Support they have earned government which took office Salesmanship; Public Affairs Thursday, February 27, 1975 at struggle ind moved near Mr. Smith has held two establishing this fund to help the ''Rea!ption Followi11g'' recently. He has been reported Programming; Production; or in 12 noon in Room 3418 of the s.lisbury, the capital, tension meeJings with ANC leaders and incarcerated brothers and sisters f0< Info. - Call 636-6918. 19 to have a force of 3,000 armed Broadcast Engineering. All College o f Medici11e . 520 W has tJmen very hiwi in this white , both have emphasized on in t he North Carolina Penal soldiers in Eastern Angola. Howard University students are Street. N.W. minority regime of Ian Smith. conference detairs without any System . Donation is S1 .00. The Independence of Angola invited and encouraged to apply For further l11fornlat1on, Firsdy, the presence of the apparent agreement on main has been set for November 11 for ~sitions.....with ' WHBC. Call contact Jac ki e Ke lly at guerrilla war was never iSSIJe$. Enough time has been and the present ad.ministration is Film acknowledged until young wasted the people of the School of Communications 636-6300. hea"ded by the MPLA, FNLA, Student Counci l Office at UGSA The controversial film ''Last whites started to leave Rhodesia Zimbabwe can no 1rnlger wait. and UNITA. The agreement 636-6916 or come to .the office Bible Studies Grave At Dimbaya'' will be and the Frelimo dominated The Organization of African reached between Portugal and Mozambique proved that Unity scheduled to co!"lvene in the Student Life Building, UGSA shown tonight Feb. 21st, 6 :30 in the three liberation movements A Faitl1 in Jesus Chr ist is bo th determination to be free could soon must address itself room 284, if you wish to apply. presents Part I of 116 Douglass Hall . last month, forbids groups.such val id a11d necessary for Black defeat any modern technological realistically to the Zimbabwe Rap & Relax This powerful expose of as Chipenda's from maintaining counscious a11d revolutio11ary warflt'"e. The Portuguese learned J)'"oh'em. Will negotiations, ·free • Benefit Game Poetry White Racism in South Africa is military forces ir1 Angola. people. If you are 111 one of_l he a lesson. the oppressed Africans? a11d b e ing presented by the MALAGASYi The recent The Advisory Board· of above categories then you need But for the Africans in ; Jazz oonOP.rned Brother of Alpha Phi assassina.lion of Malagasy's latest Freedme n's H os p i tal is to know about this '' Faith i11 Zimbabwe, it has been so hectic 'OAU MINISTERIAL COUNCIL ~..1onday , February 24. 1975 A'pha Inc., Beta Chapter. head of state, Colonel Richard sponsoring a basketball game Jesus Christ ." See you at Ille and frustrating since the Admission 1s free. All are • OPENS Ratsimadrava , has lhrown the between the Washington Bullets at 7:00 P.M. Unilateral Declaration of Bibl e Study. in 11ited. The Organization oft. African country into a state· of chaos. and Detroit Pistons on February 1n Browsing Room. Founders Independence from Britain by . . F eb . 10th , 7 . 30 p .m . in Unity 24th ministerial council S tudents seized a lorryQ 28, 1975, at 8 :05 p.m. in Refreshments will be served. Ian Smith. The African National Meridian , Bethu11e, Carvel , ar1d meeting was officially opened on belonging to tl1e Antaminora celebration of the opening of the For Info. - Call 636-6918, 19 Council IANC), very liberal, the Quad. Attention February 13, 1975 in Addis Pol ice Camp, paraded it through new Ho wa(d Un i ve rs ity tried negotiations, constitutional Fe b . 13th. 6· 30 p rn . Drew ._l all Ababa, Ethio~a . by General the streets of Tananarive before Hospital. The game wil l be • conferences, etc. all to no avail . Teferi Senti , c hairma11 of settifttg fir e to it . played at the Capital Centre in Opus II Sophs Speaker Recently, the three Ethiopia's ruling m il itary There has beer1 no official Largo, Maryland. Tickets are All Liberal Arts Sophomores movements in Zimbabwe (the oouncil. word 0 11 tl1e fate of the alleged selling for $5.00, $10.00 and Afr ican S1ud1es and On Fr iday February 21sl at with 45 or more semester hours SANU, ZAPU, and ANC) -• This was the first time since assassir1s of. C olonel $25.00. and may be picked up at Research Program is 1>1ese11 t1ng a B·OO p.111. at The Opus II Gallery mus! declare a major and united under the le1dership of · the founding of the OAU i11 Ratsi1nadrava . It is believed that the Gift Shop on the first floor speake1 . Mr Otto Po1·1e1 fro1n 2315 M St. N.W. 15 Black complete a Scheme of the ANC. Consequent to this, 1963 that Emperor Haile the assassi11 s arc beir1g harboured of the Main Freedmen's Hospital Sierra Leone. who wil t speak 011 women a1 t1s1 s will display their Graduation Requirements. This Ian Smith, perhaps in a slick way Selassie was not present at 1he in a par a-111i litary Police camp. Buildi11g and in the Public the Topic · The Rol r o f Afri can work. scheme will be filed with the of compromise, released three ceremony in Africa Hall. In his Meanwhile , angry Relat ions Office in Room 103 of Un iver si t i es 1n · Na t io 11 al Fo~ ' furthe1 in formation call major department. Failure to African leaders of the ZANU opening address, General Benti d e monst rators co.r1tinue to the Annex II Building, Monday D evelopmer1 t I m11l1 ca t 1or1s. 965-4236 co mplete this form during . and ZAPU . The unity had been ~tlined the objectives of tile surroL1nd the headquarters of the through Friday, 11 :00 a.01 . to The speech will take place 0 11 February will result in delays in reg1rmd • a breakthrough i11 Ethiopian revolu tion and Malagasy Social ist Par,ty. 3:00 p.m. Freedmen's is located Fr iday, Fcb1uar y 28, 1975 in registration in March, 1975. that a united force could deal · pledged his countrV 's ir1te11tion KENYA : Tl1 e East .African· at 6th & Bryant Streets, N.W. Theater West the A f1 1can Studies and Come to the Educational firmly with Ian Smith. to cooperate closely with the Rai lways Corporation recently For further information. Mr . Smith who never Research Co11ference 1oom All Thea1 er West will present the Advisory Center, Locke Hall OAU. HoweJr, he made no announced that it has suspended plea s e call 636-7812 or accepted the presence of a questions should 11e (l1rected to rnusical ''you'' February 19-23 Room 1 00, Monday·Friday, 9 mention of the current fighti ng alt passenger services iii Kenya 265-0832. e.xtensio11 45. f'X I . guerrill1 war now wants a Jacqueli11 Pel ers al 7658. a11d February 26 - March 2. a.m. to 4 p.m. with the Eritrea Liberation because of a SP.{io us short~ge of Front. spare p a rt s w hi c h has Somali Foreign Min ister. i 1n mobilized locomotives and Omar Ghaleb. an outgoing wago11s . chairman of the Ministerial Tl1e suspensior1 would also Council ,. violently attacked a I feel 1>asse11ger services to France tcK her policies in the Ugar1da ar1cl Tar1zania . French territory of Afars and AFRI CA EXPER IENCE WEEK lssas (DJIBOUTI) . , An African Experience a Mr . Omar Ghaleb said t.hat ''it • contir1ues with .'.'The Afrikan was surprising that France harl H e r itage Dancers and done nothing since last June to Drummers'' appearing in full indicate that she was pre1laring ~once rt t oday, 8 p.m. at to leave the te.rritory but was Cramtor1 Auditoriun1. Admission busy consolidating her is free . colonialist role and continued lo On Mo11day the 24th, ''The treat the territory as part of • need for an l n1plen1er1tation of a • France." 1 Cooperative Work Effort While he compared France to Between Third World Portugal, h~ went on ''I nstead of Countries, " will be a topic of· a following Po rtugal's good s y n1p osium with participants example, France had bet!rl like Tanzaniar1 Aml!assador, Paul intensifying its oppression in the Bowa r1i , Samu I Ouarm, territory in recent months." A m't>assad o r o f Ghana and Mr . Omar Ghaleb was Frederick Talbol, Arnbassador succeeded b y Mauritan ian • of Guyana . The other , Foreign . Minister Hamdi Quid , par ti cir>ants inc lude Mouknass, as chairman. Vice Congress man Parren Mitchell of Chair men for the session are the Maryland a11 d Dr. S. Nyang Gabonese, Botswana and c hairma n . Atrikan Studies Egyptian delegates . • • Resear c h Pro gram. PLACE : The main topics on the Cran11011 Audi torium; TIME: 8 ' agenda i nclud e d th e p.m. This will Pe ~01101.ved on decolonizat ion o f Southern Tuesday wilh a Fashion Show Africa, the question o f Africar1 s1yled ''An Afrik,1r1 Fashion countries future relations wilh Extravaganza.'' P or tu gal a n d Afro ·Arab On Wedr1esday , Februay 26 cooperation. The meeting lasts at Crar11to11 Atiditorium, lmari until February 21 . • Ot>adel e, Presiden1 of the Republic o f New Afrika. wilt ~ TROUBlE IN ANGOLA s1:>eak . , Several . people have bee11 A lot more: for in formation, reported~ killed or injured in a Call 636-6920 or visi t : Office of gun battle between the Popular 1 he Orga11ization of Afrikan Movement for the L i~r? ti o11 of Stl1de11ts , Rm. '281 . Office of Angola (MPLAl and a dissident S1udent Life. . - faction. here. JOBS ARE HARD
. TO FIND 1\:(1 \,. $1J5.l)() l ) ll)' ~ : .. .and vwe've . Stai rt your seilrch NOW More power than Ollr HP·35 . .;J 11r1··rr11 l)l' r Ill r' lil Ll'.., l!i-.rl il~ · cc. I . t The 111'-J I ;-al\\'J )"" • ) "o t1 can rc-t1se 11t1111be rs \\lithout re· cntcrinµ: done something using professionally µra111111ctl ft111 cti1111' a11 cl 11rl'1 a1 11111-. , .. ~::'.! ll•r 11-.l'-. :i ll l ! l lli :..! it .:; i11 ter11all: ·.) 1hl'r11. Tl1e J-IP-2 1 beco111es your scratch pacl. • about it! prep•red resume lh•I Ottr I ll l - ~5 . 1-hl' I IP-:! I rt.· 1!11 r1 11.; all lr1:.: .111t! II :1 1:11111l1c1 i-. 1110 lar;!C or -.1 11:il\ l11r l1xc c.I H·P quality craftsn1anship. One reason Nobel woman comm•nds ilttention ilnd lll' 1. IL·t1111 al l!i .. 1ila~ · 1!1c I ii>-J I "''·it the -. atttor11ati- J\ youn~ II.'..~' c:~r?ll ~ t ri µ ft11 1 c.· ti o 11 ~ , 1!1c 15 11 c r i11 1:itli.:i11-. 11 r ~l t' l'' J> ri::c \''.i1111 cr-:: as11·o nal1ts, conquerors of E\•c r 1n Air flir1:e KOT< •~ el1g1blc • gets you interviews. It '<; t1 11 r 0111\· calctil;ito r ... h11rt 11 l 1l1l' 111' I' 1!1.11 1._;i ll,· 111 -. t il'11til1c. It 11e,·er co 11 ft1"c " a -. 111:ille1 c .:; t, 1\ 111criL a ·s Ct1p 11a\•igators and over 500,000 Ill 1:ompete rot' an Air fon:e 11 t1 111 \,t•r , ,· i1h .:era. \C~1lar.hip Iha~ i~lude\ rree ll't ~ \ "Oll : fj other profeg<:: ionals own H-P calculators. tuition. lah anJ 1nt.· ~n1al rec .. . I i11;-aJI,- 1! ,·0t1 !:! i,·c thr I IJ>.J I C1 11 i111p
• • ' • ' • Fib. 21, •11 p I I The IHI iW1 Genovese Stresses Black History 11¥ lllip .., 1 moot ot. 1110 11ct... clai,. •. of not J...i rolyi,. on 1 angle .... ,t. Shift writ• ~ complt'9':1W on 1l1very • '"" IOWCI. The Prof I ti( Uted tMt: "People thll con't point by hin 111 ind ullwr IUlhurs. ''history hoo to be writtln by llw Students Support Joanne (relate) to 1COOmplishments of there Will • recurring theme peopt1 the"'91.s tendl hum Me School their own people ind their own d11lin.1 with tht idn of their own expeiitnce'' bemuse Little Defense Fund past h1vt nothing'', staited rldtfin1tion for and by Bt.c:k1. only '" unwi• PIOPlt would Publishes Cunwndy there .,. effott1 Fino on by MYefal student Dr .Eugene Gena•ese, iuthor of He Slid ''J*l!Pll concerned with tlk1 the libiity of turning from The HoMird Chlpter of the or91niutions et tlowe:d to raite fundl for Jolnne Littte in her S/wery in tM Nnt: Woild: A a (rtvolutionlry) mowmtnt outlidln. or e\itn their tntmi•. Student National Medical lffotb to obltin I fair trial. The Undlrgr.tuate Student Comprntiw Rur/94 et • tectwe must cell their own shots'' Tht lecture W9I pwt of a Association has recently A•KIMion CUGSA) ~the Uw Schoot •e twolof the groups. last Wednndly in honor of r1f1rring to th• id11 of serltl of pr..,1.,. pionnlld by pub'ished a historical and unique Robin t Heg1ns of UGSA 11id there will be en effort by UGSA to Bliek History Welk. redefinition. the History Oepstment. book on the faculty of Howtrd coltect: fund& at the Ktivitm of Africen Eicperience Week, He 'Mnt on to uy thlt ''no University College of Medicine. Kiml rly Plrtcer will be in charge of col'8ctions at the Law history is written from point of Genovese, • a Profnsor at the IMMORTAL PULSES is 1n Sdlool. University of Rochesttr w• one view or o~ bile''. ''There it indud1d Wirt dlvtNions by unprecedented documentation TM "'*1nl Little Oefeti11 Fund Committee htre at Howard of the keynote speakers dlnger when historical records faculty members 1nd studtntl • of the background data, research will sponsor a rally to fur~ inform the 'Washington communitV sporwored by the 0e•tment of· how to be fllsifilld" . on the History of BoMI Stltl activities, publiCltionS 1nd of Miu lin.. 's oppr111ive situetion todly fFridey 2/201at12:00 History at Howlrd Univenity Genovese stressed the College, ttctw• on tht urly • outside interest of noon in frOl'lt of Douglw Hall. durint Bliek History Weolt. i_,1nc•of I people studyint form& of Ptn·Africanism and 1n appro>eimately 200 faculty For further inform1tlon contact Robert Hapns at UGSA, 283 their history from vwious paints i.nform'al t1lk on ''Sieve members. This 152 page book Cook Holl,~: 11»8819. Although Genovese spent of view and also the imporunce Women''. depicts in a written and pictorial form information that has never 'A: been compiled under one cover d . 'nt-lllld ·n an rMC1ons•111 .... 1 before. each presentlltion capturing 1 A particularly exciting perspective that is seldom he•d. feature of IMMORTAL PULSES IMMORTAL PULSES ha is articles of over thirty-five been warmly received in the faculty members selected by a medical community as a long student poll. Selection was overdue and needed determined by subjective presentation. Both students and The Gromblinito Gi1mbling one b19ns to wonder about tht Making that dmm a rtllity Zi ml»bwt'1 Africen National would be 1... welcome. student choice of individuals thin faculty have found the book to State Univtnity neceaity of so many hoe s' for WIS the theme of the ''Service in Council, Banana emphasized M!'lf"• reliable· sources say that who exemplify the qualities of be a valuable .and treasured such a dns. Celebration of the Birthday of that King's work must be SGA is trying to lasso, none excellence as concerned and addition to their libr.-ies. There is no falsificetion in the We begin to ask, ''Is it really Martin Luther King Jr.'' at Kay continued in current battles for other thaf! the Mighty O' Jays. effective teachers. Thesearticies, 1 IMMORTAL PULSES is st11ement th1t the cost of 1n necessary to spend a small Spiritual Life Center last week . freedom from white racism in The incr111ipg number of , as the entirity of 1.MMORT Al being sold for $5.00 in the education is e>epensive . Howfter, fortune on a tlost of books for The annual service was A!rica and throughout the student ri!fits flyers on campus. PULSES, were written by College of Medicine by the some courses make it even one elective course?'' Most co-sponsored by the university world. Can it be that ASU is finally medical students and provide Howard Chapter of the Student herder; to obtain an education instructors would probably chiplains and Black faculty and ''ooming of age?'' ~ insight to the personal lives of National from 12:00 noon to STUDENTS ARE TALKING becluse of their outrlgDUI CX>Sts . 1nswer this question stiff .. Dr . Lenora Cole, Angela P. Alexander,_, ABOUT/111111 The Sra~n instructors. Students' attitudes 1 ()() Students find the,...lves 1ffirmitively, but then vice-president for Student Life, ~~~~~~~~~~~..-' -.. ~· m~·--~~~~~~.. · Al•. St. Univeflity , peyin, more money for books instructors do not have to worry emphasized the importance of CONSCIOUSNESS IV The fact that although there . . The . Famuan thlt are not relevant to their about where funds will come the yearly service in recognition hive been some positive changes FIOJida A & M University • . . mejor ooune of study. Some from. of the 'contributions of the slain Film Series in cafeteria food 1ervioe, such as dasses del1W'd that students However, after posing the civil rights leader in her opening Spring, 1975 a better and wider selection of Florida A & M University's purc:hlse book that Stllrt at $10 question to several students, remarks. food, the lines are consistently Schools of Pharmacy received a to $15. Whit is so terrible is that they. amwered negatively. Their Representatives from many Founden libr1ry, long... 1nd sol!! Once again the gr1nt of ne.-ly one-quarter these dM9H m.y not have • reasons were simple: Ill They facets of the university Room 102 million dollars from the W.K. could not afford it (2) They •Clfeteria is receiving the bulk of Fridays at 12:00 Noon thing of interest to offer the community participated on the student criticism. Kellogg Foundation. The grant is student. Howewer. because of could not see the relevancy of it hour-long program. Shirley Epps 'l, & 2:00 p.m. How inflation has hit home part of a three-ye1r commitment the mandltory need for electiYeS and 131 If they did stick with the sang ''He Touched Me." She is agein. This time by way of the of $232,000 to provide when 1 student dots not choose dass,_.they tended to have an an employee in dining services. campus bookstore because prices continuing assistance to the a minor, that student has to get inward grudge against the A student at the Washington Preceding Thursdlly It of books and other supplies are · college. It is the second largest "''° instructor. 7:00 p.m. into some type of class. lkuelly College of Law, Charles E .. . not•l>Av hitller this year . In commitment the foundation has it is these types of clanes where Anderson presented a reading addtion, to the incre1sed costs, made to the School of one spends the most money for UHURU Bl1ek Student Un ion from King's famous ''I Have A.. Feb. 28 - COOL BREEZE Film 1bout 1 Block con-ortist American Universitv some students found that some Pharmacy. Dream'. ' speech. · who masterminds 1 $3 million jewel robbery. books. required books were not even in Of course, when students Rev. Canaan Banana, Dr. B.l . Perry Jr., FAMU's March 7 - MAN & BOY - St11rring Bill Cosby and GICM'il '' I have a dream that one day s.tock br on order. c hapla i 11 , Olltlined the President said that the assistance Foster. . . come to college they are aware on the red hil ls of Georgia, the Donny Hathaway and the March 14 - THOMASINE !& BUSHROD - Film lbout a thlt they m~t buy books. But sons of former slaves and the i mp o rtance of King's ''made the difference between possibility that he will be the Black couple on a crime spree all over the South'IJISt. Swring when some dasses require three sons of former slaveowners will contribution to the international an excellent program and guest of the ASU Homecoming Max Julien. books- not counting the texts be able to sit down together at struggle against racism and perhaps mediocrity in the needed for other classes··then the bible of brotherhood .. .'' oppre'ssion . A member of agein this year. T1lk is that he School of Pharmacy.''
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r a• 4 ~. 21. •75 9¥1111 IAli The HILLTOP is 1 student-operated w11kly public:.l:ion of the Ho·•a•d 1¥' 01 1'1f Ta •I• aind broken homes, to many in New5 Editor • University student body. It often 91neral .Dertising and ·.wlcom11 Howard students also have • cidents of h•rm •nd regret. It happens every spring. The contributors, either letters or .tides, consistent with production In these chllnging times Blllck not forgotten our incerc:erated Alcholisml recurring antics .of the ''Bltck deadlines. Inquiries should be directed ro· the office at 2216 4th Strwt, Sister in Nqrth Ctrolina, Joann people throughout Americ• wit Young brothers and sisters. Greeks'' are intensifying dlily on N.W. on the Howard Campus. Phone No. 636-8888. Little . Spearheaded by the ness oppression, viii vehicles of ind even young •nd older campus, ldding fuel to the fire efforts of Brother R~rt 1 economic, raciail, ind judicial Mulls, ill this very moment, •re of talk that Howard students are Hagans, the Undergraduate Editor ...... •...... •.....•.• Fr•:kill R11d exploitaition. In the strugle to blinding · their minds 1s the elitist in thought, caring little Student Association is cotlecting News Editor •...... ••..., ...... •...... •.••••. 11 a ' ri Ali survive in our Blaick com l>Nst, liquified in the needle of 1bout the problems of their iinoney for her defense fund. A Feature Editor ...... • :' .••...... R111r Gl111 munities very few hilve mMle-it deilth. spliltters into their veins, ''disadvantaged'' people. • Copy Editor ...... •••• ., ..•.....•..•...... •. l I• ltK1 k rally is scheduled for next Hoa•wir, in spite of the Friday noon. Douglass Hall, in Sport Editor ...... ••...... •...... •..... : ... Or15 rr M 110 enrictijng ''pledging'' rituals such support of her sister accused. of Photo Editor ...... •••.• •••...... ••.••'8111 I 1°? IA? • interrOQltipns, beatings and murder for defending herself layou! Editor ...... ~ ...... AmtM Test J 'tllft In These Changing Times slHplea ni ..ts which those ''on Contributing Editor ...... • 1 GA '11l1N1t against a rape attack INSIDE the the line'' must end.-e, this prison. Please do what you can Adwertising Manager . . . . •. • ., •• • •••.•.•.. . • • •••• Deuseibf11t1 Pu '" economically. Others think th•t giving them temporary release column is here to recogc1ize that to help. Accountant ... .• ...... •...•...... ~· ....••.••.•. ,_ I I re f a they hllve. but still most Blocks •nd · permanerit frustrations. , · there are, in fact. several ••• • Art Editor ...... • ...... •.••. Os 1 PC D 1 1 haven't so called ''mMte it''. Dope? siWlificant efforts taking pl.ce On the national 5Cflne, there It seems thilt ''milking it'' or Alcohol •nd drugs h•ve kept on campus, desigried to raise t~ are tv.o events in particul• surv1v1ng in the gutlers of our people distracted and they po4itical conscioueness of the which I'd like to raise for your Americil is our first immediate rem•in the source of many of students, and involve them in consideration. Ten years ago the reality of struggle agtinst today, El Hajj Malik El Shabazz. challenge, mentally and our communication problems. • physic•lly. Until we de•I with . (Communication is a must.} racism and exploitation taking better known as Brother place across the country and the Malcolm X, was 'brutally and understand the struggles Crime and murder, black world. assassinated in a crowded • itoria s •gainst black, thrives too heavily and repercussions thereof, we as a people have a long way to among our own, to justify or to go. tolerate. We must begin to solve Till Victory Is Won our own problems otherwise We, the so-called ''educated'', For example, the Harlem ballroom. In this current Where Has All they will not be solved. should unquestion•bly be in Organization of Afrikan fad of ''exposing'' illegal CIA Our problems continue, and tune with the condilions and Students headed by Brother Ade and FB'I operations. as if we The Money Gone? problems of the Black Com small babies now wait with Agunbiade, has worked tirelessly didn't know already, why has munity. If we do not we in turn questioning eyes, filled with to produce a superb calendar of the death of Brother Malcolm Have you seen the new cars that Security has been driving? Why is it will be in rune with its destruc tears, for the answers to the cultural, social and political remained unsolved? Was it the tha t Securi ty ca 11 receive new cars and there are students on campus who tion, the show death of our problems that they will inherit. events this month, desi91ed to Cl A and not the Muslims, who can11ot get e11 ough fi11ancial aid to continue their edue1tion. With the people. This threat is re•I •nd The situation is real. increase awareness of the 9obal were convenient scapegoats? cco11o my of 1he s1a1e as it is now, it makes it twice as hard for the students ''Afrikan Experience''- With the even at this precise moment the Meanwhile, we must con There needs to be an to go thr o l 1~1 scl1 ool. Thus, you find many students dropping out. support of student government, effects of it are visible. (For tinue to live in conditions as investigation ...... For wllat reason V11Cre the Security Force given new cars? It seems IS all events but the ooncert are And what about up in those who can or want to see.) they are, and ·deal with our 1t1ough tl1c ol tl or~s were quite sufficient for the work that they free, and it would ·be to your problems as th'ey are. Therefore \. Boston, where a doctor was somctin'lC!S {to. These cars are usele\S because they •re only used to travel At a time when Black minds advantage to p&rticipate in these -.!?recently convicted for killing a each gifted brother and sister, the dista11ce fr o 1n tllC Administrat.ion Building to campus. All this is seem to share many different events. fetu~ . Now, without even going walki r1g di stance a11d when there is a rare occasion th•t • car is needed, philosophies and ideologies, must lo a cert1in degree, The February 1st Movement, into pro· or anti· abortion welt , tl1 e ol(I cars could t1ave easily provided. supposedly solutions to our assume the true role of a spearheaded on campus by argume11ts, it seems quite If the 1noney could only be a'.ilocated to Security •nd for their spending problems, the Bl•ck Community brother or sister. somewhere Brother Donald Isaac and Sister ironical that a doctor was lll111>0Ses 011ly, tl1e11 wt1y not use the money to hire more ~urity guards is faced with many real and un· along the road. Granted home Hisani Mweusi, is a national convicted for doing something to 1Jrotec t tl1e stl1{fe11ts . It is surprising as how students have to struggle fortunate . crisis, of which v~ first, however if we continue to student organization actively that happens every day. Oh, the a11d go tl1rougl1 extreme effort to achieve the necessary goals, whileothers working under the theme. ''Now doctor was Black, and the, jury few of these solutions qualify to struggle. solely for self, we then • benefit l1 om tl1ci r endeavors. • identify with the same forces is the Time to Unite All Black was all white. Busing anyone? be relevant. There ire too m1ny • Is tl1is where our money for the increase in tuition going? Are we Students Against U . S . On the continent, some very• immedi1te problems in our 1hat has caused the initial 1>a yt1ly tile oost of tl1e recently purchased cars, or is this money being used Imperialism and National frightening and potentially very situatioh thal we are faced with. to l»et tcr 01 1r cdl1 cati0t17 Just think about it carefully, they next time you communities that need to be Oppression''. In fact, Brother reactionary events are currently Consequently, we will be dealt see Security tlri ving around in their new bfue cars. considered before we esc1late Isaac ret11ned days ago from a taking place. The dialogue and our strusgle on a totill inter with in the same manner, as trip through the South, helping so
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I • Fob. 21, 1975 - ~ The Hilltop
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Delaware piece) to seal Howard victory, ' 85-78 U>rcing a tie for 3rd place in MEA~ with South Carolina and By ON: ·v A' llD Sports Editor the Hilltop Delaware State colleges. The The Howard BiKM'l playing Bisons invade bear country I their last home 91me of the ~onday w ith the hope of . re9-11ar season came out runniOQ offsetting Marvin ''The Eraser·· •nd crashing the boatdl •mt WebS1er, Morgan State' Prime Delaware State, this p.st Pro Prospect this season . Tuesdly ni9'1t at Burr gym ..... rts hit. 21, Jf75 The Mideastern Athletic" before better than 800 fans. conference tournament taps off Ho\11119rd, 6-5 in conference i>'ay, end of 20 minutes of play. the for the second consectuti1ive Delaware St . 46·31 . Del. St. cut ,22 P9ints & 14 rebOunds before rolled behind DC product c,ount WllS 39-29 (HU) . Delaware time in Baltimore Civic Centre, the cap to 64-58 running off a f'oulmg out with over 6 minutes Angelo Council (Dunbar Hi!lhl . State in the second· half api>'ied' with the A& T Aggie and Morgan straight points midway through •remaining in the ball game . ' 'Angie'' twisted tlKned and pressure but the energy usurped the second half. However, State regarded as the teams to Gerald G•over, Atlanta all beat . However the revived churned out 15 of his 19 points by the Hornets Ms in vain due ~Vadna y Cotton {Bisor1 Captain) ~late freshman, Mike McAdoo'' in the first half to take a 29-12 to the Bison 3-2 zone and ·the Howard Bison 1nay sur.prise · a kept the oppositio11 honest, Nettles, former L.A. prep star lead with 6:57 remaining. At the fact th•t Howard ootrebounded snatching ganre t1 1gh honors with few folks before the final buzzer combined for 36 numbers (18 a March 2nd. • • M.E.A.C. Race Keeps Fast Pace •
The Mideastern Athletic Conference TourOament will be staged at Baltimore's Civic Centre from February 27-March 1. Spruill Shoots Bison The Morgan Sears are the host team and main threat to prevai1 ~ over conference leaders the Aggies of North Carolina A& T .,: By John Te11 r'eton the score to 76-74 with 35 Bison Mentor Marshall. Emet'y agrees that the MEAC race wil ~ · Lilyout Editor second& left. The game's most go down to the wire for the Gold." At this time I feel thaf" The game before it had been controversial play happened A&T is in the driver's seat with their win over us last Saturday. a Sparrow, but Saturday night, a next as AlrT forward Ron to clinch at least a first place tie and the only way the Aggies different species of Aggie named Johnson took a full court pass won't get the tourney bye is by the loss of the coin flip. A&T · S pr u i II emerged to h~d a and sailed in for what many in • only has one game to play Morgan has two, but Ah! Basketball hard-charging Bison rally five the crowd, including Howard is a crazy game - though the ball is round it takes some funny points short of victory for the coach Marshall Emery, thought bounces." second time in one week, 80-76. was a dunk. A dunking violation • Aggie guard Allen Spruill would have meant a tedinical· . The People's Oiamp to burned in 34 points, 11 in the foul and HO'Nard's ball . be Honored in DC last eight minutes, to hold off But the referee i!JlC)red the the Vadnay Cotton-led rally on fKt that Johnson almost broke Muhammed Al i reigning heavywei~t boxing champ will be How.d's homecourt. his hand on the rim. and not 1( cited as the ''Athlete of the Ce.ntury'' by the DC Chamber of CO(ton had 28 for the Bison, only allowed the basket. but Commerce on Sunday at the Sheraton Park Hotel. Interested who once again decisively called 11 foul on the Bison. The in attending the scholarship benefit, call 232-7075 for details. outmuscled the taller Aggies on free throw was good, as was the IX>ards 44 to 25, only to be another by Spruill 15 seconds Still Bills Payback Justified shot down by the outside . later. after Angelo Council By Supreme Kareem jumpers and smooth dt'"ives of brou9'1t Howard back within Spruill. Aggie sensation James three. ' Sparrow was held to only 15 The week before. the Bi sons Bill Russell considered the best basketball player ever to points. 21 less than ·the previous were beaten at the foul line • play the g.lmc, rejected the National Basketball Hall of Fames' games. but the fluid freshman but this week's nemesis was bad bid to enter the heralded cager house. Milwaukee's Kareem passed off for 9 crowdthrilling shooting and shot selection from Abdul Jabbar told me that he could relate to where the former assists. the field. Howard took 12 more Celtic great was coming from. ''I respect Bills' move cause shots than A& T but hit 2 fewer. until his induction no other Afro-American had been cited by History decided that a rerun that institution (National Basketball Hall of Famel, Russell of last week's game was in order Coach Emery moaned, ''Out didn't want to be another jive first and he probably felt that it as the Aggies took a 3-point shot selection was terrible - we was another jive first. I can did where he's coming from and he 48-45 lead at halftime for the can't play one-011-one basketball Mike Nettles attempts to block SJ!Fuills' shot as Vadnav Cotton (2·L) p.repares for won't get any static fro m me." You know maybe somebody second straight ~me . The we rebound under·goal . HiHto"p Photo By Tim Grant like AlrT; have to take the 1 put up a ''Nigger Flop'' sign in Russell's face and now he's in a A&Ters jumped out with the shots the defense will give us." position to deal with it . first four points of the game, and continued to hold a slim To rocky Aggie Allen Spruill, Bisons Pluck Eagles, 77-65 the game was never in doubt. lead until Mike Nenles put the By Janice McKenzie Bisons ahead at 19-18 with 11 ''None of the Howard defenders Copy Edi!o1 theY we11t into a 3·2 zone the first nine minutes of the • '- minutes left. could handle me . My teammates Sharp shooti11g by Geralcl defc11se and held. the Eagles game and making it quite clear But the Aggie Express roared knew it, so they went to me.·· Glover a11d t acky l:>all l1anctling scoreless for almost si x minutes. they had a defi11ite plan of back to an 11 -point 37-26 lead Asked why he ha~ been held by tl1e, Eagles µrovecl to l)e a All was not fine ball handling clipping the Eagles ' wings in at 5 minutes helped by a to 8 1>0ints the game before, winning co111binat1or1 for the • and slick shooti ng for the Bisons mind. The Eagles mana~e to full -court press. Baskets by Spruill added, ''Last week, I Bisons as they rolled over North as they missed countless lay-ups challenge this plar1 only slightly. - Gerald Glover, Nettles and tried to drive on them, but they Carolina Cent1al 77 65, Saturday al'1d turned the ball over t 6 during the game. Canon knocked eight off that kept drawing charging fouls, so nigit here at home .. tin1es jL1st one short of the With approxin1ate.ly eigl1t edge before the break. this week I decided to show Ge1ald Glover , a freshr11ar1 Eagles. This · allowed the Eagles minutes left in the g.1n1e ar1d the That lead remained stable as Howard I didn't need to drive - from Atta11ta , Ga ., led tl1e Bison to pull in close and later tie the score 57-51 in · favor of tl1e the two teams .traded baskets I just shot from the outside." attack with 29 f)I S. and · 12 Bisons, they pulled aheacl to s1ay score early in the second halt. until 8 :15 to go when a Vadnay The loss knocked the Bisons rebou11ds . thus win11ing a decisive vic!ory Cotton jumper knotted the score from .fJCMJ land ' to a 1·0 -11 1he The Bisons bega n the game and boosting their MEAC reco1d at 64. Then fastbreaking A&T overall record. leaving Howard by breaking out to a 21 -9 lead in to 5-4. ran off to hide again, behind the 5-5 in the conference. This fifth • • - -c-- o ne-on-one antics of Spruill, loss diminished chances thiillt the -- who had 10 of the next 12 Aggie fifth i>'ace Bisons could possibly ...-,. "' points that broUW'lt a 76-68 lead finish second in the conference. • • 'at 3:15. Morgan State has 3 conferences But then Cotton scored twice losses and S.C. and Delaware and a Barry Lee tap-in brought State each hold four.
I Fridty, F9br.._.y 21 • WRESTLING MATCH - 3 p.m. & Burr Gymn111ium --· MEACChampionohip I p.m.
10 a.m. & Burr Bymnasium SWl-NG MEET - MEAC • Kareem Abdul Jabbar scores against Bullet Elvin Haves ChampicMllhip 5 p.m.
S.turdly. Febr...-y 22 Howard Soccer Champions Score Tribute from Bison Student Body WRESTLING MATCH - 3 p.m. & Burr Gymnnium H.U. wrestler pins Lincoln University opponent in a recent match. Bison matmen MEAC Olampionohip 5 p.m. compete for MEAC championship here this week-end.' Hilltop Photo By Paul Beekham The Undergraduate Stude11t Association and the Liberal Arts Students Council will present ''a tribute to the Howard SWl-ING MEET - MEAC 10 a.m. Ir Burt Gymnasium University Soccer Squad'' at 7 p.m. Sunday. February 23, Champiomllip · 7 p.m. Sharks Sink Twice In A Row By Ken Swift 1975. Highlights of the soccer championship and a H i1110p Still! Wr1te1 presentatio11 of awards will be presented to the players and swi1n1ners could ti'andle. Diving and Relay Champio11sh1p. coaches. A reception will follow ... Come out and support your Howard Universi ty Swi1nn1i r1 9 The Brooklyn College Team The two day event . will bring champs. Team is lear11 ing a 11ainful lesso11 was a team that if Howard had together all the competing teams this year , that there is. s1re11gth more 'people they · could have in the conference. The.- first day .Bisonettes Blow Two in 11umbers. 'beater1 them. In the thirteen February 21, wilt start with time Over the past wceke11d events there were many times tria ls at 10:00 A.M . tt1e finals Howarrl's Swi111mers facccl where Howard miss winning by will . be at 5 :00 p.m. the ever1ts J . . By Roy Bftts muster only te11 points each to Morgan State ar1< I Brookly11 seconds . Example was in the 100 for that day are as follows:. _/" ' H 1lltoo St.ill Writer claim high point honors at the College both meets resultecl i11 a ycl freestyle where Willie Jo11es -- - ~ Basketball is a game of hard conclusion of the game. lo ss 71 - 41 , ur1cl 64 · 45 took second place with a time 500 fr eestyle knocks and bruises. The Howard Maryland Eastern Shore res11ectively. 54.4, the winning time was 64.2. 200 individual (lledley ~---=- Bisonettes will a9'ee with thit as moved into Burr gymnasium H oward with its nitl4? The Bison . swimmers took a 50 freestyle their last two outings have Feb. 18 against the Bisonettes·in swimmers faced two teams wl10 lot of second places in the 220 butterfly MONTEGO BAY proven to be rugged, a game where the lead changed had at least fiftee rl to T\venty different events. Cunis Tate did 200 freestyle competitively speaking, and hands five times. In the first half swimmers. Also boll1 t1acl divers. tie for first place in the 200 yd 100 breastroke ''One Week Run unproduceful in the in the win Howard built up momentum so they auton1atically V\."e re lrldividual medl ey and won the 100 backstroke category. behind the shooting of Linda ahead on the scoreboartl, for 200 yd breastroke. The last O ne meter· diving to the Sun'' . Feb. 15 the Bisonettes met Spencer a11d Leslie Norris to gain Howard as of r1ow, l1as 110 cti11 ers. eve11t of the day was the 400 yd preliminaries and semi-finals Departures - Federal City College at an early lead. A sticky Bisonette Both ~~organ ar1tf Brookly11 fr eestyle relay which the 400 medley relay defense forced Eastern Shore to On February 22. the: events Morch 22 & 31 McKinley Tech Hi!ll School in a were ablP lo 11ut two to 1hree Broo kly11 tear11 . did not ha ve an match where they were simp'X, commit costly turnovers and people i11 each event. So eve11 if · offi cial e11try so Howard's team are : • Aouno tf.ip )el fli"1t .,i• Air J•m•lc• OCI with compiim9nti11Y onllil)hl ou.tclassed . The F . C. C:\ erratic shooting. Howard held an• Howard wor1 an eve11t the other won that event also. 400 individual medley ,..... a. 119"91•• wlriee and J•"'-'Un lffhlon ttoow. • Aouncl trip ,,..,,,.,,, tMlween Colle9" P•rl<, Md. &. ;111p0ft. Pantherettes clubbed Howard t 1 point advantage at the half, schocls coulct reduce tl1e \v1r1 l1y Takin g a ll fa c tors 1n 1650 freestyle (1 st l1eat) •Round trip tr•Ml•s Mtu11n illrport 1nd hotel 86·39. 36-25. taking seco11(! or tl1irfl . cor1si deration the team rerform 100 freestyle • l•t deM ttotet .cc:ommodlltiOM lncluoecl 200 backstroke • JelNlkaft ""m drl.,.. on eircr•tt •ftd on arrlw•• Sheila Patterson. a member of When the Bisonettes seemed Eve11 wi tt1 1t1is disactvar1taye as well as can be expected. But it •No Mtllfftefll•tlon - you •• ,,_ to clo the hi~ly - regarded Pa11therettes, to be in complete control of the Howard Sv1immers 11erfor111 well. is going to take more if. they 200 breastroke scored 13 points in the first half game 1n the second half, In the Morgan ~Aeet Jeff e>epect to do well in MEAC 100 butterfly to give her team a commandi11g Maryland Eastern Shore lowered Bassnett v1on tl1e 1000 yet. 500 Ct1am1>ionship this weekend here Three m eter diving 42-20 advantage. the boom. Sloppy play by yd and 2'00 ·yd freestyle. Eve11 at Howard., preli minaries and semi·fir1 als. T ..... •otraml OP?ld on' GIT •irlM• The Bisonettes Li11da Spence1 Ho""8rd QitVe Shore just the with this hJ?ljJ the Morgar1 team This weekend Howard will Finals will be at 7 :00 p.1n. an,d Jennifer Pinkney could advantage they nee ded . prove toJ>en1orethantl1cBisor1 host the 1975 MEAC S\vimming,
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1'lle HlllJ ~~ P_ll a f~ 21. 1171 • Street Vendors \ • e utsi e Businessman Part -1 Being a music fanitic •nd an avid fin of.WHUR•fM it dislurbs to see the music selection al 96.3 • • - ' me • 0 "People often mistake vendors Abdul gets most of his narrowing in scope. The wide spectrum of music thilt .,... ~ ... ·~~tr!!. merchandise in Washington was once being offered by the Ebony Lifestyle System How many times have for something they're continues to dwindle. you walked ,,.st • vendors not •nd New York. He i'lso im table, downtown, 1n ports domestic and inter Praises are c~rtainly due to WHUR for their • national jewelry. 1cknowf • A Message Of Positive Images By Janice McKenzie vey, Samuel Cornish, Lang and creative manner in C0py Editor ston Hughes. Bessie Smith, which ii is projected makes ''Black Images/ Black M.trlin Luther King. Sterling it a convincing o ne! ' Reflections,'' the award Brown, Louis Armstrong, Everyone's talking about the production Mushy winning play, written by Willi.tms, Joe Louis, Rosa Do check this experience Mouth but maybe we should talk .a little about the Kelsey E. Collie •nd perfor Parks, Bo Jangles, we meet o ul. We all need to know director, Mrs. Veri J. Katz ..She is an Acting and Direc med by the How.trd Univer· all of these and many other more about our roots .. .They ting Instructor in the Fine Arts Drama Department. sity Children's Theater En Blacks lhat have made sig are quite rich and fertile, ''Remarkable'' is the word everyone is saying· after semble is not only an nificant and lasting con you know. The ensemble leaving shows directed by Mrs. Kalz. The directing unique experience for 81.ick tributions to the Black race will be performing in var ability of Mrs. Katz ranks al the very top among other Someone may ask you, or you may ask y<>u rself; children, but one all Black and to this country. ious locations throughout universi ties and colleges. She strives very hard to con ''What type of music is this~·· Well. it is music played people should be fortun•te Be Black and Proud is the the metro area. For further vey to an audience what the playwright is stating. by The Ensemble Al ·salaam. Therefore it is salaam enough to share. message and the innovative information ca ll 636-7052. Characters, set (place of action) and promps, three music. Peaceful but not weak, firey and yet non According 10 the Direc elements thal are so carefully directed and shaped to violent. The music is greater· than the sum of our lor's note in the progr.im perfection by Vera I. Katz. cci ltective beings. · pamphlet, the play is She received her B.A. in Speech and Theater and her But then there are the Kafir (non believers) who will ''dedicated to today's youth. lrom tb.e east M .F .A . .at Bosto n University in Direc ting. She · have hate th is music, those who will lie about ir, try to steal Not only to those young in - . received such Awards as ''The Speech and Theater it or· even deny it's existence, those who will try to age but those yet young A penon of strong concentr•lion of tr•ined power1 of Award," ''Best Play Award," ''Best Director's Award'' define and label it, thereby limiting its ability to soar, enough in spirit to allow thousht. •loo thr-• off • considerable •mount of -1- and many others. Mrs. Ka~z have worked o ~e to fly abov~ the minds clouded by psuedo intellectual new thought to flow." In Mlillll •lont with the fhoushl-w•w• e-nat1111 from hi• Summer Stock Theater and Mos~ Hart (script reader reference marks. deed this presentalion is a IH'•ln. In t.ct. •H dN111at11 ••vet •re more or le11 ch.trpd and talent scout). She has been a teacher for the Ur The music will survi,ve all of this because it is t1uth- new and beautiful way of with -anet11111, but 11-e of poor concentr•tion •nd ban Corps Special Projec.t and .gives lectures on the ·ful. It is dynami~ . In fact, our music is God's purest interpreting a thought Mpliw character llwoTJI/ off 10 little that we do not subject of Theater and D irecting. · breath of life -- -expr~ssed i each time we touch the which has had great dif pnerally like It Into conolder•tlon •• comp.1red to the She has directed such plays as ''Street Car Named wood and metal of o~r musical insrrufenf). fi(ulty in flow,ing ... that is, heawll'' char1rd 11-1ht w•we• of the· poaltive or de Desire,'' ''The Am·erican DrearTI," ''Orpheus Descen wloptd person. ( that Bl•ck people DO hive ding," ''look Homeward Angel," ''No Exit," ''The In Kwaku a history and roots that go truder,'' ''Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright and her most of The En semble far back to the shores of recent ''Mushy Mouth written by the . Speech and Africa. History teacher of lhe Fine Arts Drama Department. • With a combination of '. a=• ....:,: •.: ... ~IS~: ••:::::::::----:--· Miss Henri Edmonds ... Mushy Mouth is a delightful DeDe Bridgewa"ter's album i~ expec1ed to be song, dance, music, and , __ ...... musical comedy for children of all ages which opened released here soon. Ms. Br idgewater, a superb vocalist superb casting. this the.ttre on Feb. 19th and will close on the 9tb of March. who can b.e heard with Stanley Clarke, Ndrm• i:-i Con performance presented at With a cast of forty-five characlers I know Mrs. Kat~ nors, Pharoah Sanders and others. cut an albun1 in Ira Aldridge The•ter S.rur gives her deepest gratitude to the Set Designers Mr. Europe called, !'fro Blue. She and two other.members day, February 15. in obser Ron Truitt and Mr. St. Clair Christmas, Coslume • of her family, make up the Bridgewater lazz Family. vance. of Black Hist o ry Designers Mrs. Quay Barnes Truitt and Miss Henr.i Ed They with 5 or 6 other fine musicia11s must Week, traces the history of monds, music and vocal director Anthony Booker, corrob@rated with Df'De on her first LP . II conta ins a Black Americans from the Choreographer Clyde lacques Barrett, Ass!stant Direc couple of favorites, where DeOe shows that she can slave ships' belly to the tor Towanda Jones (Meechie) Slage Manager Lynette deal with the best . • Cook and to a wonderful and deserving cast and • • • present. . The play essentially crew. Opus II will be the ,scene of displ•ys by 1S Black begins with two bl.tck I w c~ uld like 10 say a special thank you to Mr. T. G. women art~rs , for the next' few weeks. 'Three Howar people emerging from cel Coope~ ; direcl<)f of the Fine Arts Drami Department di~es will be among the ~rtis.ts featured. The gallery is lophane ·shells and .tsking for making this moment pc1ssible for Mrs. Katz. on 231 SM St . in Georgetow.n. The exhibition starts this 'Who am JI" This sets the Make reservations at the Ira Aldridge Box Office Friday, Feb. 21 . The admissio 11 is FREE ...... -'"' ...... ,,.. .., ...... _.. roday. You can't afford to miss THE BEST MUSICAL • • • mood upon Which this cast • ....,...... of 12 talented members of ...... , ...... , __ EVER .... Michael King, a young man featured at the Potter's the H.U . Dr•ma Oepi.rtment ... from a member house on Columbia Rd ., last Sunday evening, is truly iw··· _, ...... take the audience, com-· of the cast .... worthy of more exposure in this city.. . lqads of enter· ------···-...... · prised mostly of children, ...... tainment will be on hand in the u1x:oming weeks, I --· - .,, 'J llNG DAYS hate to even try iind name everything but here's a off on an en1er1a1ning and informative journey inl<• the ...... ··-· All THAT GLITTEIS t•sle; Billy Cobham at Cathc1lic U . Sunday; Jon Lucien Black man's ~!ti . • IS NOT GOLD al the Etc. unti ~ the 23rd;. Hugh Masekel.i, Ramsey ''Torn from the breast of I I ... - tt ... Lewis •nd lhe Softones in Cramton next wPek; Ht-rlJie SEE THE NEW SILADIUM llNGS mllrher Africa." Blacks r<1se Hqicoclc and Miles 0.1vis i':' March.. : The D.C. Black ..... ,.. ,...... ,.,... I • from slaves being ··sold&'' ...... ,....-. .. ,... Rep. The.atre has extended their production for twb MONDAY FEllUAIY 24 AND 0 11 slave blc1cks 10 produc- more weeks; He's Got a Jones at the Folger Theatre; TUESDAY FEllUAIY 25 Mushy Mouth 1igh1 here on CCC campus now; Ndtive 1ive citizens 1l1ar help build ... ''f' ,., •• this cou111ry. • 10:00 AM • 4:00 PM Son the 8i11ck ,All~y. with lots morf" happening now .. ... and morP on lhe way! Frederick Douglass, Har· riet Tubman, ·Marcus Giir· HOWAID UNIVERSITY IOOKSTOIE ' • ' • • ' , •• 21, 1171 p .. 7 n. llllttup' • e . .-. . e us1ca or Je.sse Fax • "< . Br Cu oio Bullard HllltoP Stitt Writer Bobby h•s a good show thin ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• has h•ppened lo me oc •ppreci•ted. In the quiet· .. is excilins and moves at a • • curred during. an inlerview ness of my aparlment I can ''Money isn't everythins r•pid pace. He was •Isa • • with Bill Withers. Ri1h1 in • • better determine 11 wh•I says Jesse Fa•, WHUR's voted 'D.J. of the ye•r' by • • the middle of the interview, lime of d1y • partocu/ar music director, "I resigned • • local orpnizalion." • • Bill said, 'you •re • 1ood in· sound should be •ired. I as a teacher to work at the . lesse bepn his musical • • terviewer, ' you ask sood think lhat Crealive Source is station because music is my c•reer in the l•te 60s, spin· • • questions.' and for 39 one of the most talented • • first Jove. By now, I could ning records at • • seconds I just frozed. Al the group• 1round allhou1h safely say, I would be ear discotheques with a 1roup • • time I was pretty shaken up 1h.eir recent single, ning S16,000 as a teacher in of aspiring D.J.s who c•lled • • about it, but later I lhou1ht ''Migrations'' isn't doing 100 • • the District's public schools. th e m se l ves " All th e • • ii was · funny." w ell.'' I don't make that kinda Associates." In New lersey • • money al 'HUR' but I am he had his own h•lf hour • • • • He views a potential Wh•I bothers Jesse most happier. " music shc>w on WHBI. • • music or program director about the recording_ Seated at his desk in the As music direc tor of the • • as a person who i s business today is that too record library wearing a - only black-owned r•dio • • • • know/ed1e•ble about all many white arti~t are getting brown j>r inl jersey and stat ion i11 Washington, his • ' I • • types of music, who ha s ai;l rich off of black hits: " Some brown slacks, lesse laushs primary duty is to listen to • • • • open mind, and who is in Kinda W onderful by Gr~nd when he recalls how his all new recordings from • • telligent. ''Be i ns in . a funk Railroad," and ''Ain't early c hildhood dream was pro motional agencies and • • • • • manaserial positio n I Ciln't too Proud to Beg" .by the 10 become an arti sl . determine which 45 rpms • • •fiord to play just what I Rolling St ones just to name • • ''Maroon is my favorite and what album cuts will be : : like to hear but what mUsic a few . 'White music ians are color. As a child, living in featured. :• :• •ppea/s to the listening gra sping for straws--reviving Roc hes ter, N .Y., I wa s H ow d<•es he make a : ~ : audience. Sometimes I ask music of black folk. The fascinated by the white and se lec tion fro n1 so many • • • • others their opinion of what average White Band is ' maroon colored city buses. thousands of recordings? ''If • • • • a particular cut sounds like. another example of over I enjoyed drawing those it's a good record, has • • And at all times I have to • • night success obtained by buses and every time my potential, and 11roduced by • • reniember that when you sounding black." • • parents asked me whar I a local musician w e play it. • • deal with people you deal wanted to be, I w ould say a • • ' O ther records are se lec ted • • with different egos." Reacting to a charge by bus. They rep lied, 'N o, you • • on !he basis that they fi t a • • Richard Beverly that WHUR want to be a busdriver, • • varied fc> rmat -- the best of • • In o rder to conti nue is starting to sound like • • right? ''No, I told them, I the jazz , rock, blues and • • being ' a successful music WOOK and WOL, Jesse dis • • want to be a bus. J loved the gospel 1ha1 other stations • : direc tor, lesse realizPs that agrees. ''If anything, they are color of those buses and • • d on' t play: pe(>1>le li ke • : he, in addition to his 'station trying to sound like us. They maroon is still rll y favorite Pharo h Sanders, and Archie • • : · du.ties, must keep abreast of were the ones who changed color." Shepp." • : . what is going on in the fa st th e ir pro gramming, b y At 31-years of age. 1he Each M onday morr1ing he • • • : ever c hangi~g record in· playing more album cu11 avid Bullet's fan wants 10 be complies a " play list" of 35- • ' • ! dustry. ''I read the Trades, late at night." Frankie Crocker, program 40 albums and 15 top Selling • ' : Billboards, CrashboK, and ~ • and music direc tor of radio singles (according to a sur • : other informative recording Jesse Fax is a Scorp,io who stal i(>fl WBLS-FM in New vey fro m local retailers) and • • • • • : publications. I al·so feel it is takes his job seriouSly. In Yo rk Cily and Bobby Ben recommends that each disc • • ! my dut.Y to. go out and see fa ct, when he leaves this nett a local D.J. al WOL. jockey plays at leasl four • .______;.... ______;..___ ,..1 : many of the groups actually mo nth on three w eek o; • • ''Frankie is real popular. He new alburn cut'> and two "•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HMh9'1"'-'••vo..,wf•• ·• perform.'' • vacation, he plans lo cal l ir1 plays a lo! of album cuts si ngles per hfJUr, ''. All the td .''check on ·things'' and he and is on between the t>lher records are selected res tric t an nouncers too respo nsible for maintaining who may be appearing in When he leaves for I he will still compile his play list hours of 7-11 p.m. w hic h is by the D.l.s. I cnc <> urage much, so they don't feel like a music library fo r the an town. It was Jeso;e and day, at 5 p.m., Jesse takes his - by phone. "WHU R is a prime slot. Bobby ha s a thern 10 alo;c.1 play jazz artist a piece of eq uipment." nouncers and ilrranging and Dyana Williams who recen· work home with him. " Cer grow ing," ·he says, ''and 1f a good show 1hat is exciting like l t>h rl Coltra ne and In add itiu11 to selec ting o ften, conducting inter tly inter\·iewed LaBelle. lilin music· requires the ap station is gr ow ing, you gr<>W ' a11d moves at a rapid slot. H o race Si lv e r. I d o n' t en joyable sound s, Jesse is view s of well-known artis t " The funnies t thing th•I propri•le setting lo be fully with it." • • C 11d t•lt'""t'" tht• ltt•li ~ ·vt•t., wh11 ~ f ' d f(' h f1 1r tht• rh lnK" w t11 (f~1r !ht• ,. ,., ,• •,., ii. l>r 1> ll1 t• r., ' ,1f R()O'JS) the 't't• cl hd., l>l'•··11 11la r11t• cart• f1 1r 11 a11 cl hel11 11 gn1w lhP f()( )f .. are y(•Ur beginni111(" find ing 110Ur1.,hn1Pn l National Engineers Week in l he bla c k11<' "' of 1he r arlh i111d lhe b1•au1 y offers the opportunity to recognize With why.; a 11d wrighr.; ii c htl As with most new frontiers, bridging the uncharted energy • gap provides many challenges. Th"ere are energy challenges in nearly go hdck dnd c ry ' • £ ~ U every phase of our home appliance business from product design, DAU lookin1 tt.s shown mr th.It tkrr's gonn• ff growin JWin, to material selection, fabricating and assembly, to distribution, ' As Ions •1 there's growin. Tholt there's no one who c•n te•ch mr w h•t I c•n te•ch myself: Pe•cr, pe•cr of mind, pe•cr •nd comfort of bring •blr to and in the ultimate use by the consumer. Whirlpool's engineers accept ttl•te 10 All of tM upside-down rr•I dtt•ms lh.11 rvrry onr ch.1ses, no these energy chollenges as a basis for personal and professional growth. oiw c•tchn, And no one re•lly w•nts lo c•tch. Th•t love is the only re•I solution; love of srlf, of God. .1nd N•ture. Tholt love Is the ont,. dre•m tholt s•tisf,.s even •ffer you •w •lie Since we are o'J the threshold of this energy frontier, the challenge ind Sff •II Of this for wh.lt it re.111,. is . will be around for years in the future. Young, and progressive people looliin h•s shown me th.It p•in !s love is life. ' And life is •II of rvrr,.thin1. anxious to accept this challenge ar'! urged to investigate opportunities I rend• Y. C r•w ford at Whirlpool during ational Engineers Week ... THI! ll!TUIN Of llAClt POfTIY A01!$ANYA AlAICOYE February 16·22. JUNf. 00NAlD$0N l!lGl!llA fAIMl!I HAZll H. IOllNION ' OT IS WlllLAMS • AMMOS lU.IOlTON II , • THE WAlk [0Y•ll "••fl • ,,, ...... , ' E. l!THl!llflT Mlllll ft11 •11• t ~ P11f't1y 111 d w.i lk MARTIN LUTHER KJNC> f l11 • flillUIJI rhythm llf ll dlU r~· 1<; MEMORIAL LIBRARY i11 it t·.i1 ryi nM int• al11ng ltle~ Director o f CorjX.lrate E11g111eer111g 901 G ST ., N.W . For inform8tion on Whirlpool fl dl h . WHfRLPOOL CORPORATION ROOM A-5 Corporation contact your Ea( h "'• 'll a new a1 1< I d ifif'r1• r11 HOward Uni'ltrlity representitiWe ••••' Elisha Gray II Research & ·E1l gineer1 ng Center 1 1 f 1 11 By Mike' Alexander El;joh Mi.nommod, Malcolm - in the East . As a man who always Hilltop St1tl Writer or about the world. He used his time ousted from the org1niDtion he kept an open mind, Mafoolm saw Ten years ago today the body of to study, to learn . Although lowd' so dearly. He wes a hurt man ·-- ' their cordialnns • a sivi that all Malcol m X was riddled with bullets Malool m's body w• trapped, his ..... ' but he continued to work for his men could live together in harmony. mind was not. It roamed through as he attempted to calm_ a mock people . . He ·no longer iaw all whites as dozens of books, in search of the disturbance in the audience- of New After the split wi,th the Black ''devils'', but learned to see men as truth. What Malcolm X did, whit we ' York 's Audubon Baltroor'n. The Mu1·lim1, Malco.lm embraced · individuals. would be wise to do, w• to study shotgun blasts destroyed MalcolrTI's the N1t ~ on of Islam firmly E\ltn though Malcolm had the history of his people and so that heart and punctured his lungs. A few ~ established. Malool·m had become adopted some entirely different he could be bitter able to change minutes after the shooting, Malcolm intern1tionally known; h9 had given ideas, he was no less outspoken in his that condition. He le•Md to be X was dead. Orthodox Islam·. He made a demands for the Black man to search Malcolm's love aff•r with the Thus ended the life of a man who proud of hi$ people and to respect orglflizing. working, strUfmling to get pilgrimage to Mecca and was dffply his soul and find the will to assert man he worshipped et'Cird abruptly ' defied this system which treats his his people, as well as himself. hi nself to the Nltion. But for affected by the w•mth and kindness hirrulf, to defend himself, and to people like subhumans, who spent Malcolm became a man . in 1983. He Md travelted everywhere rH10n1 known only to Maloolm N shown him by Mu"i~ of all colors struggle for liberation ''by any means his life "trying to change it , whose (leCeltl'l'y." His dedication remained spirit will live forever. Malcolm X ·supreme. ' was a man in a society which makes Malcolm did not die it very difficult for Blacks to be men . unexpectedly. He knew all too well Deep in his story lies the tale of all that he had become ''too much'' for Black people here in America. certain elements in society to bear. ., The son of Rev. Earl Little and His last days were those of a mah Louise Little. Malcolm was born in who sensed that the end was near. Omaha, Nebraska on May 19, 1925. On his last day Malcolm had felt that ' Like most ~lack families in America, something was wrong and he had the Littles were p:>or and often times been unusually snappy, uncool. The hungry. When Malcolm wa;-six, his vveek before, his house had been father, a fol lower of Marcus Garvey, firebombed and.his wife and children was killed by some of the local white endangered. folk. Before h' was · thirteen, Malcolm Could not be allowed to Malcolm's mother was in a mental ' live. He was awakening too many of institution and the children were in his sleeping comrades . Ironically, i.t foster homes. Malcolm, who had seems that since his death, even more become an accomplished thief. was sisters and · brothen are grasping ticketed for reform school. Malcolm and opening their eyes. However, Malcolm escaped that KATHY JUDKINS, '"· Zoo- ~n ·. 1"11' . Ossie Davis, in his eulogy, said fate and entered school in Mason, ' Plfllf CUMIO, f .A. I hold Malcolm in my best what Malcolm meant. '' ... And if • Michigan where he was in a foster hi1hn1 ntttm bt'cau1e of you knew him you would know why M.tlcolm's ideology • home. Malcolm was a st raight A means e\len more a dec.tde his sincerity for our c•use. we must honor him. Malcolm Was student. but that didn't mean much. later. His preachin11 of Howe\ler, I must rq;retfully our manhood, our living, black • He knew that the only jobs open to family unity and of reco1- wy tMt I am runnins out of manhood! This was his meaning to • Black men were of the dirtiest and nizing the enemy - i1 of hope for .tny kind of mili hi,s people. And, in- honoring him, we most servile variety. He decided that a.ry re\lolution. 1reat significance to me to honor the ~t in ourselves .. .And we . he would do better in the streets. day. ' wjll know him then for what he was '· His hustl1r1g days took the tall, tan and is · a Prince · our own Black youth eastward, to Boston and to shining Prince! · who didn't hesitate Harlem. where he made his living by to die, because he loved us so." stealing and by sel linQ dope . When he • America could not deal 'with a was just 21 , Malcolm was convicted Black mah standing tall . They called of robbery and he began serving a him a hate·inonger, as if they don't sentence of 8· 1O years. He served a hate us; they called him an extremist, total of six years and five months in as if our conditiom are not extreme; three Massachusetts prisons. MICHAEL TUINfl, Ir., L.A. they called him a fool, (we can laugh In prison Malool m became a new DflOIAH llCHAIO, Since M•lcolm's murder, at the fool's for that one). America rnan . He became a devoted follower Sophom0tt, L.A. lli1ck people everywhere I even prOOuced men who would gun of Elijah Muhammad. The Nation of I never really sot into lhe twve gone throu1h similar Malcolm down to be sure that he fell . I slarn gave Malcolm a sense of philmophy until i1fter his •nd di1simil•r ch.tn1e1. lut But a decade later Malcolm is still through it •II, we come to direction, a purpose, and Malcolrn, de•th. However, I h•\le standing, as tall as ever. He must have come to realize and .tgree one of his simplnt theories, upon his release, gave the Nation a. been strong. Let us stand beside him_ • llack nationalism. This is ,------' tireless worker and spokesmao . w_ith the ide• of a united n.tion of 11.tck people. our pi1n•ce.t. and ''march on 'till victOf"y is won! '' · Malcolm and the Nation grew ' together . Mali;ol m had gone into prison knowing very little about his people The Revolutionary Named Jesus Christ Many st udents' look to lesus of Nazareth ior leaderst'iifJ in and ti1nes of lesus. For instance, you know les us' 'mother the oi; truggleoi; <1f Third World peo1Jles to be freed fro1n our was already pregnant with him when she married his step· Thousands of Topics comrnon OJlpressions. Certai11 ly he qualifies for -.uch a father. Becau se of that he was constantly ca lled a baslard. LARRY RAGLAND HAS WHAT $2 .75 per page r>osilion becau sP of his Afro-Asian birthrights. Ju st as im His stepfather, Joseph, Was from a small town in the south, . ' Sel!ld tor ~our up-to- date, 160-page, JJortanl to bt• C(1nsidered i~ the profound influence he has be low the bible-belt. While rPlurning home 10 pay.pr9perty -·· IT TAKES TO SUCCEED ma;I order catalog. Enclose $1 .00 taxes that year, Marv's• lime came and there weren' t no to cover postage {de li;ery time 1s had on the moder11 world. The major religious movement ' . I to 2 days). in the world refer to him as a great oi;piritual figure. The place for them to go, so she delivered in a neighbor's barn. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. dating syste1n of thc world also points to the historical fac1 The governor heard that the child was destined for political I 1941 WILSHIRE BLVD .. SUITE =2 leadersh ip so in an attempt 10 11ip it in the bud, he had a11 - ' LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 of his existence and lend~ ~trong overtones 10 his resurrec 12131 477 ·8474 or 477 .5493 tion. For 0 111Jresscd peoples of non-white exstraction there 1he babies in that region two years and under killed. To Our lf,fOlfth ITI01tf1i1I is sold for esca1>e gen·ocide, Jes.us' family fled to north africa, like rtu11ch '''''tlnce onl~ . are Pven more 1no11danP <>imilarities in rPlation to the life o ther r.evol utionaries we kno w . When h is family was able • -...... -.... to returr'l the economic c runch was so bad" that ·they moved to a northern ghelto~ because the job opportunities were betler. H is stepfather died al an early age and lesus had to take over their local furniture business in order to help sup- 11or1 the fa1nily. About the age of thirty his cousin Jo hnnY 8 . ' . thought it was time to introduce lesus 10 the oppressive c ircu1nstances_ of his cc1mrnunity. In that situation it was easy l o ide11 tify the oppressors. They were cau casians by race, . Rclman by cultural, European by continental gec1graphy. Needless to say the establishment was against him. They si~ 1Jl y couldn't handle his brand of revolution. With tesus_ Ba.rabbus, another revolutio nary leader, all the police had I<, do was find out where he kept his guns, raid ~\ his ar1artment at night without a search warrant and shoot hi111 in his sleep. {Rem mber frPd Hampton). But the ' es1ablishment was hard 1>ul to deal wi1h a man whose only do c lai1n 10 fame was that he heated the sick, fed the people with a welfare give-a-way JJrogram, and preached the w ord BS, 1973 ~ of God. Arigered by his ability to motivate the masses of • people, the police attempted to arrest les us on several oc· , casior1s but e.lch time they gol c lose, he simply backed into An ·in surance underwriter at Connecticut General in our group depa rt ment, Larry decides which clients we College is just about over. And gestions. Some of th,eiii'-may a crowd and they'd lose him, because you know, ''all those lleo11fe look alike." Finally the President assisted by the will insure and at what premium. His is a heavy respon that's a problem. Because now surprise you . Because even sibility beca use the decisions he makes directly affect Pharasees, who w ere the house niggers of the time, ~o n · you must pick a career that may though our business is insur· company profits. s11 ired to kill Jesus of Nazareth. In a rnock trial, which occupy your next forty years, ance, the opportunities aren't What qualities does Larry bring to this job? 11aralle ls the· judicial sys te1n of AmeriCa, Jesus was cti-arged r deeply involve you intellectually limited to underwriting, claims Thoroughness, for one. He digs for facts, like the with the crime of c laiming to be the Son of God. An atto r and sales. For example, we also social and economic backgroun ds of the people who are and emotionally and help you ney general. convinced of his innocence tried three times employed by the client com pa ny. Then ponders, weighs earn three-quarters of a million need technical specialists in to gf'I him ~cquitle9 , and fi.nal1y resigned. The ho use and considers before deciding. , dollars or more. areas as diverse as data process· niggf'rs bribed the people with some minor consciousness 1 ' ' Sensitivity to others, for another. He builds rapport ing, safety engineering. account· so the)' werf> cc1nren 1 for the time being 10 sell the brother Where do you start? Our College and understanding with CG's field sales people, as well ing and investments. rJ ut. After suffering pre-execution brutality they finally took as the clients. Sees a situation from all sides. Relations Officer can offer sug· lr~u<> to the Skull, a hill where they.did their dirty business, Willingness to work hard, too. Larry knows that dn(I nailed the dude •fb a tree, and put an end to the so even with his other personal qualities, he must have A TRAVELERS REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS .this commitment to work, to think creatively . ON MARCH 4. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT THROUGH called insurrection arld rebellion. But three days later lesus pulled the greatest cooptata io history. After being killed Underwriting. One of many fascinating and challeng YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR AND GET STARTED ON ing jobs we. offer. with ongoing training programs for dead. he got up out of the grave and emphatically stated our employees. THE PATH TO A SATISFYING AND REWARDING CAREER. that .ill power on heaven and earth w ere given lo ,him. The If you think you have what it takes, come join Larry. quf'stions remain as to what 10 do with Brother lesus, can At CG, it's our people who count. we identify with his lifestyle? Can we accept his teaching? Interviewing today! See Herb Tancil at the place · We know he claimed to be the Son of God. Will we submit rnent office. tf1 hi1t1 as L'1rd and Savior. We know he is leadership .. ma1erial, but will we let him lead the .... ? like Malcolm said, CONNECTICUT GENERAL if you know the rn eaning of the word, you don't say it, you Life I1111uranoe Company, Hartford THE TRAVELERS cl r1 it. '· An Eq ual Opportun 1 t~ Emplo yer m/t AN EQUAL QHOllTUNITY EAIPLOYEll Al & F United Ministries at I Howard University I I •