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2-4-1972 The iH lltop 2-4-1972 Hilltop Staff
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.. • THE
DEDICAT~D TO THE BLACK FACTS - ·FOR ONCE AFRICAN PEOPLE KNOW \ THE TR UTH THEY WILL FIN.D THEIR WAY TO FREEDOM. HOWARD UNIVERSITY . ' • .. ' STUDENT NEWSPAPER
THE LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN BLACK STUDENT PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD
VOL. 54, NO. 15 < HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. FEBRUARY 4, 1972 News analysis Cheek discusses Black problems Long trial . ~ • IS 'nation time' by Robert The Black' Taylor Says it for Angela by Robert '11ie Black' Taylor • ·· tt is nation time" was one of Angela Yvonne Davis is Black many be.liefs expressed by and ·she is a communist. Howard President James . E . Attributes which by any Check during a wide ranging standard measurement arc two HILL TOP interview which of the worst characteristics one sought his id co logical and can possess in America. phi lnsophical views on the And many would argue that Black liberat ion struggle. it has ·been these two dubious Defining "nationhood" as a qualities that have been "sense of being a people" responsible for Sister Davis' Presi·dent Check ''ent on to fourteen rnonth imprisonment in state that the main concerns of various California prisons under Black~ in the ycari- to come an even 1nore questionable must be in t he economic. charge of murder, kidnapping poli11cal and cultural spheres. and conspiruc} 'sten1ming from And while admitting that the August 7, 1970 Marin county perhaps \he mosl tangible United. to Save. Humanity is HILLTOP .interview was in When queried on what did he court house shoot-out in which deficiency \>f Blacks in America what the issue of Bl ack survival terrupted by a long distance see as Howard University's role three Black prisoners and one 1s their lack of ccono1111c i 'all about. Like it or not, ac telephone call from none other in the total Black liberation white judge were killed . de,elopment. the 38-ycar-old cept it or not. hound up in our than Jesse Jackson in Chicago. movement Cheek stated that he But whatever the racial and adrnini:-.trator 'niccd the belief destiny i~ the destin) nf this Economically, Cheek listed saw it basically as an political reasons for her that al I three ,if these major cnu1;try. and bound ap in, the four fundamenlal things which "educational force . and imprisonment the 28-ycar-old c11ncerns mu st he ,olvcd de~tiny of this country is PUSH could do f1ir Black folk resource." Alabama native's trial began this -;i mu I tan C(' usl y. perhaps the c.lestin) o f the 1 ) create in the BlaGJ< -com He elaborated, " Howar"d has week and promises t o be one of l mplkn in h1\ c11111rnc.!nts was \\orld.'' m unity an awareness of the to recognilc that it is the only the longest and most dramatic in • recent tin1es. his belief that 11nl' of 1he Blac k Rating Je~~e Jackson as a economic and political c1 isis ' real university which has as its Howard Moore, chief council l1rgani1at1ons bcs1 :-.uned to deal "cluse person.ti friend" Cheek which we face 2 l do · serio us mission the service of Black for the defense, has estimated '' ith thl' major pri1iritics •1f said he Cl1nsidered "the . nun tr:; rC'>l'arch nn t.he issues affecting people. We arc the only Black that it will take two and one half Amcric,1·c; ebonite populace wa~ preacher''. a., J ack~o11 love~ to Bl ack people .ind o ur stratcgic!> university in the United States months to select a jury and Jesse Jack-,nn's newl) formed call himself. "as one of those in for development m4!>t he hased that is a comprehensive uni\er another nine for the t.rail. Ope rat inn P US H ( Peli pie dividuals on the nation.ii scene on this knowledge 3) the sity. That means that a good The factors which' promise to United t ~1 Save Humanity). ''ho under:-.tands clear I} what. organ i7at ion must he a pressure deal of the burd en to train the make the case long and dra1natic "PUSH ". Check declared. ··is the issues are." gr oup a nd. 4 ) hc<;:ome the professiona ls who will be the are the legal, racial and political an 1H~anila t ion that is here T est i1non} tl1 Chec k ~ close carriers o f se rvices to o ur com ~ n uc leus fo r the serio us 1111 - questions whichsurround it. • "hose ti me has co me " relat ionship to B 1'1H~er Jackson plcmcntation of programs for munities is on us. And because Legally, Angela is charged H e C\l ntinued ... People "cas d isplayetl \\ hen the self development (Co11ti11ued on page 17) ullJler a California law which makes an alleged accessory to a crime equally guilty with those Rap Br<)w11 's brother reveals facts behind shooting who arc supposed to have commited the cnme. Therefore. /)1><· /_<1 res R <1p 1f·<1 s Angela is charged with having Co11u1111ed 011 pagt? I 6) HII~ LT()P I laking place outside of prison. Red Carpet Lounge,. the bar exclusi,·e: wh1clt Rap Brown allegedly :ittl'lllptcd to rob. 1s reputt:d by by TI1eola ~liJ l e r Dougla.\ ~Ollll' l·ommunll~ residcnl!. to be ' I • l·d Brown. broth~ of II. Kap <1 dri1g. parlor in slL'ad. The police, ~ · Br(n\n. l"l' \ ealt!d in an l'Xclusiv,• "ho is said to deal openly in t IH> r". ' IJilltnp 1ntl'nie\" that Rar h.td Jrug traflic was reported to be 1 ; ht'l'll du:pl~ 111\11 \\'d 111 Jll P pl' rat 1ng in t hl' Red Carpet ,1ggtC\Sl\C .tlltl·dl ttg l'.llllp<.11g11 I oungl' Allcgl· Summer jobs Varsity Footl1all Placement African Studies WHUR sche. • Friday, February 4, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 3 • Shabazz denies rumors Cabora Bassa's dam hurt African • of Nation of Islam split • Center for Black Education ners say it also offers the possi white force that can be mounted to prevent this. An example and by Nyya Lark Africa's great rivers have bility of turning the land around the Zambezi River into a pace has been set for the Black played integral parts. in her Local Black Muslim Minister an industrial area which could people of southern Africa ~ • history. The Nile was the heart Lonnie Shabazz discounted bring mo re hard cash 'to And now, one of FRELIMO's of ancient Egypt; the Niger, at current rumors that there is poverty-stricken Po rtugal. highest priorities has become to o ne time the lifeblood of trade severe internal conflict within But most important of all, the "bust the Cabora Bassa Dam ." in ~est Africa; the Congo, the Nation of Islam by referring Portuguese and the South The forces of the liberation coursing thro ugh the powerful to th~m as "something someone group have, fighting every inch ancient Congo kingdom. Today Africans plan to attract one is trying to conjure up against of the way, crossed from nor another great African river, the million whites to the Zambezi the Nation," during a recent thernmost Mozambique, and Zambezi, is a frontier for River area by building the HILLTOP 'interview. political change. For it is at the Cabora Bassa Dam. These one from Zambia, into Tete A series of recent violent province. · Zambezi.that clear lines of war millio n new encroachers would incidents involving reported are being drawn between the be reinforcements for t he With the crossing in.to Tete. members of the Nation had led and the committment to destroy Bl ack nationalists who want to 200,000 whites now subjugating to speculation in some quarters regain control of the homeland. 7 million Africans in Mozam the Cabora Bassa Dam project. that an ingroup ideological or the conflict transcends from and white invaders in southern bique. And they would increase power struggle was underway the usefulness o f Mozambique· being a more o~ less local Africa who seek to maintain within the Muslin1 or~nization. their present control of the as a buffer state for South struggle. and becomes direct In the Baton • Rouge, confrontation with the material :1rea. Africe. For what occurs on the Louisiana incident, alleged ... Zambezi. and at Cahora Bassa - interests of the Euro-American Muslims refused t.o obey a police • world. South African and Building a Dam - indeed in al I of Mo1ambique - order to halt blockade of a 1 - is of intense importance to Rhodesian troops arc now street in .a Black neighborhood. directly involved with the The Zambezi River rises in South Africa's white line of In the ensuing disturbance, two the highlands of central Africa defense. Portuguese in the struggle. This of the supposed Muslims were MINISTER SHABAZL ' .c rossing of the· Zambezi into and flows swiftly down to the shot. Indian Ocean. completing an While power Defen'il' Tete also marks a new phase in In a later developn;ient, a • Allah has also spoken of alleged eastward run of 1650 miles. But vs. the guerilla war itself. • Black ca merarnan was widely plots to t ~ k e his 1 wn life. African freedom fi~hlcr!> the river is more than a natural For al.I these reaso ns. South quoted as saying he sa w Blacks Shabazz of the Baton divide. It is the boundary ,. ~ Africa and especially her ·white fire before policenien did. He spo~e At present. South Africa is .. separating independent Africa allies in the periphery states of later denied the statcn1ent in an Rouge incident 1another of the • protecte,d. as it were. from ex from the southern white Rhodesia and Mozambique arc interview with Jet. plots of the w ite man against ternal attack by the geo-politics the Black race day. He calle.d dominated states of Zimbabwe intent upon fighting the African The day after the Baton ~ of southern Africa . H er (Rhodesia). South Africa. and nationalist forces which have R ouge incident, Elija the shooting a ''Diabolical plot southern border is the Indian Mozambique. The Zambezi crossed the Zambezi. Through Muhamn1ad stated that a sniper by the devil himself, carried out Ocean·. which she protects with forms a natural border between o ut Tete 'Province and the area had fired a bullet through the by blacks." He ~d d ed that those the naval muscle of the U.S .. the cast African nation of Zam around the site o f the Cabora ft1uha1nmed Speaks office Blacks who turn against their Britain, and France. (The Euro bia and the racist state of Bassa Portuguese have window of Chicago Black brothers in killin~ and in hate American powers agree with the Da~the Rhodesia. and then it divides stationed five battalions of com Muslin1 Raymond Sharrieff the are termed "self haters" by the Pretoria government that the ' Portuguese-held Mozambique bat troops. plus an unspecified Muslim's second-in-command. Muslims, "for they are hating part of the Indian Ocean known into two parts. number of So uth African Muhamrned denied that the themselves as they hate their as the "Cape Ro ute" must be I 0 Black Men involved in the brothers." Shabazz called the There. deep inside Mozam mercenaries. regulars, and ·'ad kept o pen for the vital Middle shooting, at Black Muslim bique's west-central interior is visors." South African and incident were Muslims. In an East-Europe oil trade. and as a editorial in a current issue of the Raymond Sharrief "a reflection where all the white govern men ts Rhodesian troops have even communications lane for Muham1ned Speaks he stated of self hatred," maintaining that of southern Africa have found a crossed the .Zambezi River to NATO forces.) To the north of " I do not know the Black "they (the snir.iers) would like to major area of cooperation: the strike into .,Zambia. in a futile South Africa is a ring of buffer have gotten t ~e messenger. So Cahora Bassa Dam. In the effort to check the flow of free brothers who had this fight with states -- Portuguese-held states our enemy." The Messenger of they shot at t~c next best one." words of the November. 1971 dom fighters leaving their Zam of Mozambique and Angola. 1;;11J:illC'C'r.1 News R ecord, "The 1 bian base. · crossing thro ugh Cahora Bas!ia Dam is to hecome Rhodesia. and the So~th African satellite state nf South Rhodesia. and then marching the kingpin ot a vast basin-wide on to Mozambiq ue . Such Howard's NBCS ho ts first· . development Portuguese plan - · west Africa. At. one time, South Africa "protective reaction strikes" ncrs compare with that of the into Zambia wi·ll pnibably could !<)Ok with r.elaxcd cnnfi communications convention Tennessee Valley Authoritv." become more frequent as the dencc to the north. at countries r Mnrc than just a dam. the situation around the Zambezi efficiently dominated hy other by Linda Newton Executive Proclucer of Black Cahn ra Bassa Darn is a symbo I becomes more tense. white settlers. Today. for the Journal; lerohe Bennett. Jr. ot of Portuguese-South African But FRELIMO raids on the The Howard chapter of the first time in a long time. the Ebony A1af(ti1zi11t'; and John Rhodcsian cooperation'. Said Cabora Bassa Dam have not National Black Communic alliance between South Africa Woodford •of M 11flan1nu·d Col. Joao C. Goncalves. gover'- · been stopped. and th.e freedom ations Society. NBCS. and the and the buffer settler states is Speaks. .Convention officials are nor of the province in whi.. ch the fighters work of liberating the School of Communications will . uneasy. for the forces of African attempting to get Melvin Van Cabora Bassa site lies: "It is a land contin ues ir Tete host the first annual meeting of Peebles as a guest lecturer. freedom are beginning to camp 1 very strong statement from us. province. The president of professional Black communic at the borders of white power - The second day of the con It menas that we are not going FRELI MO has disclosed that ators and Black students of at the Zambezi. vention will be dedicated to to give up. It is determination the freedom forces killed 1603 cor;nmun icat ions. The African freedom-fighting Black professionals. On -this shown in tihe ground." enemy Po rtuguese soldiers in The convention. scheduled organization. Mozambique day. the professionals will hold The dam, which is being con Mozambique between June, for March 3-5, is being held Liberatio n Fro nt (FRELIMO). meetings t , discuss various structed about 80 miles up 1970 and July. 1971 alone. and during Black Caucus hearings formed in 1962 from a fusion aspects of ttie business of com stream from the town of Tete destroyed 277- vehicles. 17 o n natio nal Black communic ' of African political gro ups munications among themselves. (in Tete province. Mozam bridges. and four trains. as well· ators. The Caucus plaris to draw o per.ating in Mozambique has. Sunday will be an o rgan bique) has been planned in as downing two airplanes and a 400 Black professionals into the izational 1111eeting of NBCS. since September 25, 1964. been I three phases. The first phase. helicopter. According to ·a city for their hearings and engaged in active guerilla war Convention i d'elegates will est with a target completeion date leading white newspaper in' NBCS hopes· to attract some of fare to take tack the land. No w ablish new ~ hapters of. the soc in 1975. is the dam, itself and a South Africa, The Johannesburg these professionals, along with the increasingly successful mili iety and el~t national officers. south bank, 1.2 million kilowatt Star, "all the roads leading to the 150-200 students already tary thrusts of FRELIMO in "One of the basic reasons power statio n plus two 850 mile Tete are now unsafe because of expected, to their conventio n . Mozambique are causing rising behind the convention. and the high-voltage lines to Pr.etoria, FRELIMO land mines and am A~co rding to Robert Taylor, society, is the fact that commun 0 concern among the white the capital of So uth Africa, bushes, and the transport of President of Howard's NBCS ications has an essential role to • southern African powers. As the where it is to be connected and construction materials and chapter. the purpose of the three armed struggle develops in play in the liberation of Black fed into the South African elec equipment to the dam site is day conventio n is "to bring southern Africa generally, the people," stated Taylor. Taylor trical power system. The second being seriously disturbed." The young Black communicators fear of losing Angola, Mozam continued to state that "no phase would increase po wer government of Rhodesia has from schools across the bique. and Zimbabwe as shields coun~ economic. cultural o r political capacity to two million kilo now warned white business in try to Howard in o rder to est fo r South Africa increases. The programs can hope to succeed watts. The third phase would be terests that the main road from ablish NBCS chapters through spect;e of having Black-ruled unless the masses of peo ple are the installation of a north-bank Salisbury (capital of Rhodesia} o ut the country." Continuing, territories on its borders is a kept well informed about what station, new transmission lines eastward to Malawi which Taylor stated that the conven ' recurring South African night is going OI\ and what is expec and some additional dams with crosses Tet province is unsafe. tion will also "allow students to mare. ( Botswana, Swaziland ted of them within the struggle." generating facilities. ' A major South African firm. mingle with professiorial Black \and Lesotho cannot rightly be Members of the society plan The project, which is financed Johannesburg Consolidated In communicators so that we can to operate, eventually. from a called territories bordering 1 by a consortium called Zambezi vestments, which exploit s establish an ideological d irec South Africa, for they are in Pan-African perspective. "We're Consorcio Hydro-Electrico, mineral deposits in Mozam tion for future communicators." reality su.rro unded by the going to get professionals to consisting of 15 companies bique with the permission of the The first day of the confer Republic of South Africa.) join the soqety and we hope· to from France, Germany, Por- Portuguese colonial govern ence will be a "student com The FRELIMO successes expand the p rganization until it tugal , South Africa municators" day. At this time, ' raise the possibility of effective, ment, has been forced by the reaches the jbrothers and sisters Scandinavia, and the U.S., is freedom . fighters to suspend the conference will offer work protracted armed struggle in on the Coptinent and in the slated to cost 500 million shops, conducted by profession southern Africa. Like the FLN operations in the Tete area. West lndi e~," stated Taylor. dollars. Most of the electric In the months and years to als, so that students can, ac in Vietnam, they demonstrate The idea for the society was • power it plans to generate will come, the struggle around the cording to conventio n officials, that a relatively underarmed (in conceived in March of '71 by be consumed by South Africa, Zambezi will intensify as the ...gain some type of practical a military sense) force can fight Clara McClaughlin, NBCS Ad which is the major fainancial ~attle lines continue to be knowledge of the business from to a standstill, or defeat, much m in ist rat ive t- Yice-Presiden t backer.. It is the agreement by orawn in sbuthern Africa. What the professionals." The confer Danny Simms, Vice-Presiden; the South African Electricity more elaborately equipped for ces, provided the political will ll~ppen s at the Cabora Bassa ence workshops will be led by a in charge of public relations, • Supply Commission (ESCOM) Dam is only part of the solution number of notable commun and leadership exist. FRELIMO and Taylor. Howard's NBCS to purchase large blocks of to the real issue in southern icators which include tentative raises, in the o nly effective way, chapter has a current member power that will make the project Africa: who shall rule the land - that Africans will have their ly: Tony Brown, Dean of the ship of approximately 30 stud econo mically feasible. In Lis - Africans or Europeans? School of Communications and ents. bon, the Cabora Bassa's plan- land back, and that there is no I • Plge4 . ' The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 media available to Blacks Howard students CATV: new on ''New Voter s" b y E vita Paschall Loyd, the president of The West could ra.pidly change various decide the budget of Black Essex Cable T.Y. Company. public systems, the controllers programs, the time they will be by Ka~een Wills Cable T .V . is fast becoming a However. Blacks may get a of the industry must be sensitive shown. and, in effect, have total key to improved communica chance to gather their finance, to the job displacement that control over what goes on the "They were al 1 so grotesquely tions as well as an economical especiall y in areas where Blacks would occur. For example, to air. ugly ... painted faces, eyeliner stronghold for Blacks with an predominate, so that they have a replace the present postal just dead ... all the same." voice in the franchise-letting. That was the way senior interest in this field. system without re-training the Another problem of Black Basically, a cable television The reason is some government present post office employee h'istory student Michael H arris agencies, the legislatures of New programs on commercial described the host of white system wonks in much the same could be disastrous to the stations is the fact that the York and New Jersey among politicians that he and two manner as · a master antenna economy of the Black com program must not o ffend adver system for ah apartment them, have suspended the munity .. Also CATV, thro ugh o ther Ho ward students met at 'issuance of cable franchises un tisers. A Michigan 'State study George Washington University building (or MATV). Signals st rategically placed cameras, reveals that the few Blacks on arc received via antennas placed til the confusion in government could give police departments a during the taping of a series of and industry is c leared up. T.~. play mino r roles and television programs. on towers. These signals are powerful surveillance _system. project white middle class The power to issue franchises Lamont Flanagan, Liberal then amplified by electronic images. There are no Black equipment and carried thro ugh to build CATV systems rests in Arts Student Counc!I (LASC) Federal Co mmunicatio n Com President, and Kathleen Wills. cable (either above gro und on T h l' P itfall '> of CATV most states, with the local m1ss1on comm1ss1o ners. po les or underground in con governments. But the last, most H illto p News Editor fo rmed the remainder of the trio o f • duits ) in front of the homes to Man y feel that Blacks and important, question is who will Black students that participated be serviced . poor \.\hitcs will still he losers if regulate CATV and what effec Ninety-five percent o f the in the series. Then. each resident desiring pay television comes to pass It tive \.\atchdog can be set up to nation's h·ouseholds spend more The format the "New to subscribe tl> the service has a is felt that pay T .V operators protect the community? ot than 6 1/2 ho urs a day watching Voters" sequence resembled " house-dro p" run to his house will still c ater to the largest T .V. For Black peo ple, the per that o f the televisio n program plac ing him "lln the cable." viewing audience j ust as com centage is higher. By the first "face the Natio n ." A panel o(, Cable Television (CATV) mercial T .V. docs now. Another Co n1n1l'r cia l T.V·. a nd Black' grade, the average child has usually four area col lege ~yste111~ provid e c learer . reason flH feeling that the dis 11lready spent mo re hours in '>trllnger piclure!> and a wider advantaged will be the losers is students fired questions at the front of a T .Y. set than he will guest personality. Nicholas va riety Ill' programming. A 1he high cost of ~ubscription~ . Of the 863. T .V. stations in a c lassroom earning a college Johnson, Federal Communica 1yp1 cab!>)'!>te 111 can distribute up According Ill Thc Subsc ription across the country. not one is degree. tions Commissioner and writer 111 24 T .V. ~ignab and predic Television Report. the annual Bl i.1c k owned or managed. This • Nat H cnH1ff served as t 1u n'> projccl up 10 an 80 chan rcvcn uc from each home using ruhlic resource is concentrated The direction of the Black moderators. o ne pin ch hitting. nel~ capability in the future. cable. al a Ill\~ c<,t 1111 a1c. 1~ in the hands of a few white in co mmunity will he guided by an frn th·c other in case (l f scl,edulc Snnh: 111 lhc technological \I 05 . dividuals. Whites allinc make ('ffcctive mass communicatio ns conflicts. 1)Dtentiah of CATV ar~· l\l P There arc 111 her ma1or decisions about what Bl ack -;ystem. CATV could provide The purpo~c o l thc program l\,I) \l\ual c11 11il11 u111ca1ion . p:t~ 4ue'>ti11n.., '>urround1ng urhan rcoplc \\ill sec on T .V. Sta1i on lhi l> syst('lll in the Blac k com was stated to he thal or acquain - , 4 • I V . puhltL ... er\·icc.., (ci\ll cable tek\t\tnn Bccau'iC CA"I V managers on all commercial or munity. d1.·f1.·n.,c. lire d1.·part111en1. cJucat ion television chan ncls (Cu111i11 11ed VII 1111g<' '}} p1d11.1:1 1.nmpu11.·1 h1111 kup'> ..1 p111l!r 111 hanl.. 111 \td1.·11 1,1p1...,. 11 h1,11\ \. lltll.'1.!11111-.. . 11.111<1(1.' 11.·1. 111 ... h11pp1irl! .111d ~· \ell l.11. ,11111k rqHndth.111111 lnt''\'P"Pet . 11,111 1.'l1. I \111 1.l' th htllh 111 lilt I.lit' - I 1J-ll l°'. th1. 1..thk '''IC.:111' 111 du'>ll\ h.1' 1!111\\11 IP rl.·,1ch ..i .: jh'll.t'll l t1I llh' 1/; 111illiP l1 tdL'' t'>1• 111 "t'I'> 111 :\ tllt'rtcan llllll'>l.'ill>ld.., \1.1.:1ird111g (1\ t'~ll 111 .1 11.'' 111 the \lJ):!. U'>l ) ~~UL' 11! B l.i.:~ I illl."IP ll'>C. h\ 198() <· \I\'· ... 1i11uld .1cl1 1e'c ,1 40 p1.·1-. Lt'lll 11.1111111,tl ..,ub,cr1pt1011 .. < \ I \ a 11 d n I a r I. p l'o 1>I l· Can ( .1bk tek' l'>t\\11 1' natural I\ ,u111.·d .1, 1 111.·" l.•1llct:p1 Ill c11111 lllUlllL.lllllll 1111 Bl.te l-. pt'llpk you qualify Ii... ll.'1.hn11l11g\ 11101 kl.' .., dl\l.'r'11~ f1ll.1llL1.tll\ .111r.11.ll\1.' ,1nJ th "1u11..L· 111 1nu1tllt' ('Uh'iLrtption tlld ll1'l.tll.1lll•l1 kl.',) I'> 1n for banki.ngS New I d L lh n d t' 111 , II ,1 d ' 1.' rt 1., t' r.., ( ·\ 1 \ \\ 111 ht· .1hk 111 pr11gram 11 11 \ .111\lU\ d I\ L' r ... e llltl'rest Breed? group-. .111d .:ul1 ural pr11gra111 - ... l1llll);! cu uld hL' t'\pandcd t11 dr.t\\ \It'\\ Cf' "11h in1 crcs1 in \ar111u' arl 1n r lll!> . Cahlc They"re young' . Our average new officer is 26#. They"re flexible. l C k\1~1 u11 \\Ill allo\\ 11 ~ v iewer ~ The kind who rush out to meet change. They're self-starters. 111 lUll L' 111 11 11 any 11 11c 11f 2-l Because they know stagnation is not our style. ' cha11111.· 1-, to 11 nd thl.'i r ~pccial in , IL'IC'l We need managers. You need a job. Doe~ this suggest aqything \ I ht' 11H1'>t ... 1g.111fica 111 addi1i1111 to you? Why not see C&S. the billion-dollar bank at the 1d C:\ I\' \\11uld he the c rossroads of the South? Whe re 80 out of the top "I cXl tllu111c1pal ... en ice.., that c11uld he U.S. companies bank. - ., 11 tkrcd' Pll .1 ncighhorhood k'l'I l ekc.1'"' Ill c1,il gr11up1., C&S' Don Rocho" · will be on your .111d ,1ct1111l 11rg;1n 11a1ion-. \q1uld ' camp us next week. Like to meet him? 1111 pt<' \l.' (1111llll llllll.':tl lllll \\ ith111 Check with your p lacement office nO\.\'! lht• Bl.11. I.. 1..1l lllll1Unll\ ~ I h1nul!l1 ( \I\'. 1nh.., \\Ill he , 1t'.tt1.·d 1111 Bl.1t:k ldmm.1kcr'. p1.1du1.1.1 '· d1r1.·..:f•'r' . ''c111cr ; t.llllLI' II d \\ rllL'I'> .h1b\ (llll 11 1..·1.·1'-·d '"ti• 1h1.· 11i-,1.tllat1 1>ll. 111.111u t.1 1.t u11 11~ and r ~);1tr 111 ,.1hk cqu1pn1 1.'11 l "ill rapid!~ 1..1llllt' 111111 bt'lll);! The Citizens and Southern Banks in Georgia I '11 ••ugh 11\\ ncr,h1p ,1nd ; • u1tl11.1111>11 11' 11.., \l \\11 channch n l 1.·11111 111u111 L-.ll 11111. 1hc Bl ack u1 1l\llllllltl\ ''111 ht' ahk t11 takc h>nl! qndc'>· ill 1.·d u1..·a1 i11ll f11r ' h111h d11ldrc11 ,111d adulh and in rn 1provcd c11111mun1ca1in 11 \l ith 101.-.11 ,111d 11.'tkral 11rgan 11a1i\lll' P1,t''>1.·n 11\ 11111) 1lllL' Bl ac k h1111 . I h1.• · \\ 1.''>I I ">'>1.'\ Cable I \ ' ( 11111p,1n~ 111 '-'L'\\ J er:.c~. IHt., m .id c h 1g h c ;id \\ a) in ... ccuring a lrand11'il.' f hc basic harrier 111 Hlacl.. cable ,n, ncr '>hlp 1~ thl· largl.' fin ancing prnhlcm. <1 cc11rding 10 Edward • • .. • Friday, February 4, 1912 The HILL TOP NUC funds fellowship News ·.. _r-rom Black. schools The National Urban ~ountry are to recruit minority , Coalition has awarded $60,000 Fandi~ates in healt~ careers and A & T in.itiates new drug policy toward four fellowships in ~o interest and prepare family practice at the Howard professionals to set up practices lin low income and minority A six point program to University College of Medicine I •• eliminate the use and selling of and Freedmen's Hospital. The commun1t1es. drugs on its campus is being fellowships have been provided Accepting the grant, Dr. considered by the · ad under NUC's Health Manpower Carlton P . Alexis, vice ministration at North ·Carolina .Development Program funded president for health affairs at A&T University according· te by the Office of Economic Op Howard University, said that the student newspaper, The portunity. the residents receiving the A&T Register. Presenting the first quarter's fellowships will invqlve them , check fo r $15,000 at cere selves more in the health care • monies in the Howard Univer • Among the new regulation~ is provided in the community one which states that ''any sity Center for the Health Scien aro und Freedmen's Hospital. • st udent or personnel caught ces, Alfred F. Fisher, adminis pushing, sefling p r using drugs trator of the Health Manpower Those receiving fellowships at (heroin . cocaine. hallucinagins) Development Program in !Howard are: Cora Christian, or marijuana will be dismissed Washington, D.C., said that the M .D., Melvin Gerald, M.D., • • immediately from the univer o bject~ves of this and similar 'Luther Adair, M.D., and Jessie sity." grants given throughout the :Williams, M.D. The new policy on drug use A & T students establish new drug policy -~--='---~~~~~~ and distribution come in the wake of an upsurge in campus The proposed new policy and development. Such a cop crime at the Greensboro concluded, "The use of drugs is out leads to a clear and ever present danger to the health and • school. There have been several a means of 'copping out' from incidents of armed robbery on responsibilities required for a safety of .the drug user and ~ II personnel in the university com._ the campus. student's education, liberation munity." Arkans<1s stu A boycott of certain white purposes of integration. began his activities against the businesses has been called by the Tommie McCall, president of merger. Student Government the student government, has The· student newspaper, The Association of Arkansas AM&N t>een active in his opposition to Arkansawyer, said editorially of College in Pine Bluff to protest the merger, and as a result has the entire situation, "Our Black the refusal of the city's chamber incurred the wrath of the local schools are not virtually extinct of commerce to support the police. HILLTOP staffer Ronald as a result of 'consolidation and Black school in. its stand against Freeman talked with McCall integration.' " This is obviously being merged into the larger · during the recent break and a master plan to abolish all Black - Linwood Wooldridge presents check to Goldie Claiborne for • control in ... (education)." white Universit.y of Arkansas witnessed. some of his troubles. scholarship fund. R • o . p hoto system. Freeman related that McCall told him that he had led several Arkansas AM&N, like a protest marches against the . . growing number of other ' police station and the proposed predominantly Black colleges, THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION ,merger with the University of · a specialized agency of the United Nations dedicated to peace has been confronted recently Ark11nsas. During their and ~ with the prospect of being conversation while riding in THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY 1nergcd out of existence and McCall's Volkswagen van, both a non-profit non-political organization dedicated becoming part of ' a white McCall and Freeman were to helping students to help themselves university systenl. apprehended by the police. offer McCall was charged with $ 6 value STUDY ABROAD The school's students and ' some faculty and administrators "operating a vehicle with • New 19th Edition • Paris, France, 1972. havl' hcen vehemently opposed defective brakes." The student • Each copy is· trilingual • 644 Pages leader revealed that incidents in English, French and to the merger plans fearing Spanish nothing more than an "absolute such as these were typical of police harassments since · he · The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more take over" by whites for. the than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more than 129 countri~s or territories! Tells who is eligible, fields of • study, financial assistance, HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO APPLY! Reflects the latest scholarship approach costed by financial need! • $.t. 50 value VACATION stuov ABROAD Ten students and formeF high-handep. hut we arc looking • Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish executives of the University of forward to the future with Lest.., More and more Americans · are flocking overseas for summer Zambi;i Students Union were The student also stated that vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans! With he felt the attempt had made the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking suspended from the university numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this better men and women out of • late last year because of their summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified ,, attempt to close down the the st udcn ts. ' : people will go free! Provides information on short courses, ; school. Since their suspensions so m~ semiQars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available of thL: students claim that they each year to students, teachers and other young people and adults planning to undertake study or training abroad during their Specific reasons f.pr the have been harassed by so1ne vacations. These data were provided by some 500 organizations in aborted attempt were not local authorities. · 54 countries! disclosed but one of the leaders Zambia is considered one of $ 5 value STUDENT Al D SOCIETY membership dues. Services offered: the more socia listically of the action stated, "The idea • Scholarship information service. of closing the university was progressive of African countries .. Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide! • • Travel service. $12.50- Plans interesting tours to exotic lands! • Reference Service. all Drafts term papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc. Southern rates merger tops for '71 for frequently using primary sources available only in the only $6 Library of Congress! We do not actually write the finished was dropped and the state assignment since that would deprive the student of valuable , ne student newspaper ~ t educational experience and defeat the very purpose for Southern University has chosen N'AACP threatened a court suit writing for oneself in the first pla~e. We will provide • the proposed merger of its to force.the merger of the Black "Your reference service background information and bibliographies which rank and \'lhite colleges in Louisiana. saved me much valuable with such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclo predo minately Black school time which I put in on paedia reference services available only with expensive sets. with the white Lo uisiana State Southern is the second largest other subjects. Result: 5 Limit of one draft at small additional charge, per semester University system as 1971 's top predominately Black college 1n As and 1 8." per student in good standing. We cannot answer any America. CN, Ann Arbor, Mich question which we feel requires the advice of a doctor. story. lawyer, architect, engineer, or other licensed practitioner, The paper, The . Southern '7he Vantage Point " is a nor can we advise concerning your financial investments. University Digest, rated the book put together by 5 Neither can we undertake market research or surveys or ghost writers and edi ted provide home study courses. proposed merger as the numl:1er FAMU by LBJ. Your reference ' one story because it created service is almost like my such a controversy at the school Black presidential candidate own personal ghost writer. " ------l LC! Gainesville, Fla. Student Aid Society, PO Box 39042 l and within the state. and Congresswoman Shirley Friendship St.1tion, Washington, D.C. 200161 The Louisiana Coordinating Chisholm told students at "The 3 reference books of which wery student Gentlemen: I enclose $6 for Council for Higher Educa ti o n '~ · Florida A&M University late last Study Abroad, : needs personal cop~s Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues. l proposal, if it had been adop month that she was "embarking are Study Abroad, a ' Name ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' ted, would have ended on a most serious trip" in good dictionary and I Southern 's ex istance as a reference to her presidential bid. thnaurus. I (/Ota $10,000 Address 1 The fiery Sister declared, 4-yNr .cholarship from seperate institution and would Study AbrOlld• .. City, State ZiP---: have made it a branch of the " With the coalition I've put AR. S.rktllay, c.lif. LSU system. together: if I can't be president, ------The story became even more I'll make the decision of who • controversial after the proposal will be president." ' • • Page 6 The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 • • l • IC • , . • IS a 1sease~ ' • . \ I • l •• IC • r ' Many people have never heard of Sickle Con1pany and its participating .------~--~ Center for Sickle Cell Anemia. Howard University, Wa shington. D C , Cell Anem'ia, but it's a painful, incurable Washington area dealers are ~000 1 disease that affects one out of every 100 contributing a portion of all gasoline Gentlemen : Here is my contribution to support Sickle Cell Research. An1ericans, including one out of every sales to the Center for Sickle Cell 10 blacks. Anemia at Howard University. Name SCA 1s inherited and 1nost of its victims You can help us help. Every gallon . are of African or Mediterranean descent of gasoline you buy at a· participating Address • ·- That's almost all anybody knows about station between now and April 15 City ____State ____Z tp __ Sickle~Cell. Except its victims. They also makes a contribution to Sickle know its killing pain. Cell Research. Amount Enclosed ___] Check ;-_, Money Order • Cash There is a desperate need for research to You can also help by making your . (Donations are tax deductible) own direct contribution. Use the for111 find a treatment. a cure, a way to stamp · ~------~' out SCA. That's why American Oil at right or pick up a pre-addressed envelope at any participating Amoco Dealer. Togetrer we can he lp put an end to SCA. TOGETHER WE CAN HELP! • • • ·' • ... . Friday, February 4, 1972 The HILL TOP Pa .. 7 • •• .. . • an- 1r or Guyana develops as Tolbert chosen co~operative republic Liberian president not only nationally but by Toxi Y TokClli by Kempe R. Hope throughout the Third World. Last mo ~th L i beri ~ inaugur Guyana a c hieved its ated Dr. William Rich a r d indep~ndence fro m Great Britain The Burnham government has aligned itself with the Tolbert, Jr. as the ~ i n eteen t h in May 1966 under the President o f that co ~ n try . Dr. leadership of Prime Minister African and other Third World Nations in an attempt to create a Tolbert, a pro minent Liberian Forbes Burnham. In early 1970, po litica) figure, succeed ed e x this Guyana govern~en t created viable fo rce against the neo-colonialistic influence o f President- W illiam Tub man after a cooperative Republic in his d eath last July." , Guyana, the first in the Western m«;trop olltan po wers. T he government has endorse d Altho ugh the Centen n ial H all Commonwealt h of Caribbean has seen the ina ug11ration of countries. eighteeti Presidents since Liber The basic pro position behind " B I a c k P o w e r " a nd ia became a sovereign state in the Co operative Republic is the " Pan-African" movements an d it 1847. Ho wever , D r, T o lbert's ·organization of human and has made a majoi: contribution inaugural ceremo ny attracted material resources thro ugh the to the cause by hosting a the largest crowd in histo ry. It cooperative movement with Pan-African Conference m is believed that crowd attend go~ernm ent providing fi n a.n ~ia l Georget o wn, Guyana's capital ance was abo ut two m illion. assistance, . ~anag~men t,. t r a1~1ng city, in Febrl;lary 1970. The and adm1n1strative directio n . · Burnha m administration was the In his inaugural speech, the The. small man will, through the only one in the Caribbean to new President cited the co nd itio n o f So uth Afriop to be the ' • coop~rative ,. be ab~e to own ~arge permit entry of Stokely mo st pressing p o b lem o f and . su bstanhal bu ~ 1 ~e s s Carmichael into its territory at a enterpnses and make dec1s1o ns time when Blacks in t he Africa. He stressed he impo rt Crow~ cheers Fidel Castro ance o f building up the Organ· v.:hich. will m~terially affect the Caribbean were revolting and directio n which the econo my demanding n ew perspectives iz atio n o f Africafl Un ity (0 .A.U.) and refuted! the idea of • Castro claims this year takes and where the country fro m their govern ments. go es. · develo ping a. dialo gue with This fact cannot be denied . So uth Africa. Tolbert also poin Bu rnh a m, Guyana's for ''socialist emulation" The cooperative movement has ted· o ut the need fo r Africans to pro gressive Prime Minister , has who le." b ro ught economic pro gress to p lay an active, suppo rtive part The pa per continued. proven that t he Third World can Fidel Castro and the Central Guyana and has contributed a in a ll anti-colonialistic an d achieve a great deal ,through Committee of the Communist " Socialist emulation encourages great deal, also, in the field of a fln ti-im perialistic otgan izat ions worker initiative from the grass concentrated effort for national party of Cuba have declared integration . It has welded working to liberate ,Africa from roots level and makes possible unity and the creation of a 1972 as the yee1r of "Socialist indissolubly the links of alien exploitation. potent nationalisn1. Emulation." large scale application of their affection and the kinship of the Dr. Tolbert is considered by According to Gramma. the talent and skill since work has people of Guyana into one many to be a powerful polit been liberated and the re arc no official newspaper of the Cuban cooperative nation. Nationalisrn in Guyana, has ician with strong religious ties. Communist Pnrty. socialist exploiters in the new society." The political ideology of the created and resulted 1n He was o rdained as Deacon in emulation "is the fraternal ef 1972 also marked the thir Burnhan1 adn1inistration is one ''Guyanization" and the Baptist Church in 1933 and fort of rev\ilutionaries who are teenth anniversary of the rule of that promotes nationalisn1 and a nationalization. The Bauxite a Licentiate in 1951. He was seeking the same objective and Fidel Castro and the com direction toward evident industry is a vivid example of subsequently ordaihed Elder of who arc enco uraged to do a bet munists on t he Carihhean self-ownership of Guyana's this fact. But that is only the the Church. T he I st President ter joh every Jay as well as cat island. Since that time most ob resources. T he administration first step of an effort by the T ubman often refer red to him ching up with and surpassing servers agree that the island has recognizes the role it has to play Guyanese to determine and as a "capable," "r~ l iable," and the most advanced workers for made tremendous progress for in creating·and establishing unitv mold the destiny of Guyana. "trustworthy vicer gent." the benefit of society as a the masses of the people. Politically. Dr. Tolbert has been very concerned about Lib • erian development and African American aid supports Rhodesian racism unity. He was clec ~ ed Vice Pres ident of the Baptist World Al nffer. to · Black laborers. the that the money was to be used liance fo r Africa in 1960. and by Regis V. lake cial interests contribute to was unanimous!) elected it s promise of liberalized con toward the . ._ .. restoration of Rhodesia's baasskap - the doc- ditions. Polaroid is one s~ch the Azores' base rights President in 1965. Black. they number thirty-five Observers view that with example. Initially. the camera agreement with Portugal ." trine of white supremacy and million yet they arc dominated Nkrumah's grtn\ ing popularity company gained a toehold into Somehow. somewhere along the control. It was capital that h} four million whites: Black. in Ghana. with Tolbert rulinl!. -the continent hy a!.suring its in line funds were siphoned off for forged the first link in the chain the) co mprise two-thirds of Lihcfta. and '' ith Nyerere tegrated workers equal pay for guns and munitions. In the of coloniLation. But with coun i~ their country's population yet Tanzania. African leaders ma\ equal work. Yet. as guests of the hands of ~ the Portuguese ter -measures of resistance and they own barely thirteen per he f\lrced to C ( l~le Ill grip~\\ ith cent of the land. T.hesc· are the South African governm..:nt colon~ers these weapons were force. these chai~s can and are used against FRELI f\10. a the realities of cn hH1ialis1 d11111 - people of Zimbabwe (Black Polaroid must carefully tailor being bn,ken . • • group of militant Black inatiun of the co ntini:nt. S\)Uth Afrkans). victims of a its policies !>O as not tn nffcnd white suprcmist government their Anglo-Rhodesian business Mozambiquean nationalists. • Oil. from the earthen womb whose parliament is the most alli~s . But the profits from Educat i onal Research Cor p. T / A of the Black Continen t ~ is llVertly racist in the world. It is Polaroid arc n\it the only riches another source of wealth tapped· their story. their struggle, their reaped from Africa and spent in fight for frc.edom 1n their the states: sugar 1s another by American capitalists. Off J shore oil concessions feed homeland. that the H ILLT O P money-maker. Ten years ago this country money into the coffers of ESSO. ermpapers will present in a three part gave South Africa a sugar quota while oil exploration in the series. The first link of the chain en which provided the supremist south have been financed by both the Gulf Oil Company and slaving our South African regime with a guaranteed per , brothers is an economic o ne. centage of the American the Essex Corporation of America. Together these two Amer ica has a vested interest in market. Today, at least three million American dollars pou r companies have sunk over $200 n imite South Africa. Close to seven percent of all coffee imported into the government of. Ian million into their search-and exploit adventures. And the W hy get used termpapers, speechl's or book into the U.S. annually comes Smith in an nual subsidies. Of from Portuguese Africa, the this income less than ninety reward s have been handsome. reviews when you can have an origi na l tl'rmpapcr third ranking supp lier to this cents a day is paid to Zimbabwe Nowhere is there fo und any prepared by our staff of over 1000 M.A. and PhD field workers whose numbers , country. Angola. too, expo rts to financing without ·money. and on exceed I 25 ,000. S uch a d~g r cc holders who will prod uce yo ur papl'r America and from her reaps a nowhere is this money more • gener ous income aids 1n v1r tually a.ny subject. for a very reason, ble pri('t.'. small portion of its income. forthcoming than from U.S. From Mozambique the plan strengthening the economic· businesses and ban ks. T he tation crop is cashew nuts. stranglehold of whites over weight of Americ,an ban king Tole ~ated cultivated for U.S. buyers whose Bl acks and has stirred o utcries holdings has made its imprint Plagiarism Not from nat ions opposed to thi~ purchase power exceeds that of on South Afri.ca's soil. · A VOI D T H E M I D . SEMESl' ER AND any other foreign government. buttressiog of apartheid. Ironically, instead of with FI NALS RUSH ES r- It is remarkable. in light of Even if we were to overlook , drawing her support America the flood of money into the three segregated American Stop b y our Georgetown office b l'tWl'l'll noon and • chose to renew her sugar quota Mozambique. that the benefits tracking stations in South 8 p.n1 . Mon. - Sat. \ agreement with Rhodesia. More for the people have heen in Africa or if we were to ignore 1334 Wisconsin Ave. NO .~ ~ign ifica n t. I nstead, th'e recently, \\.CStcrn investors have resumed the importation of the obvious fact that white and order yo ur paper Today American money has been used Rhodesians welcome the money chrome from South Africa and, ', to help reinforce the machinery An y Questions? ' with interests in Portugual. spent by touring (or 'soul of white rule, and to aid in en si nging') Afro-Americans but trenching the forces of America has earmarked $4 36 Call ~56-577 0 Now. million in financial aid. The o f refuse to receive them as men • colonialism. Occasionally there (for r esearch and reference ficial e xplan ation fo r this un o n e issue remains clearcut : pur pose 0 1H y ) may appear one or two cor American business and fi n an - porat ions whose public policies preceden ted investment stated - Pages The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 Upward Bound aids city students • Tu~bine ..engine is latest 3M project by Barbara Stith ':' ~ 1 • The Howard University The 3M PROGRAM is a and the resources of the Unward Bound Program, like multi-disciplinary approach to University , to develop physical prototypes fo r a low-pollution "Bound" programs throughout education structured to give miniature gas-turbine engine. 'the country, was created to aid students practical experience in This engine was invented by 'a area high school students in their developing capital goods for use Howar.d graduate and is being preparations for college. in the international Black developed , by a Black research Howard's program began in community. and develd' pment team. 1965 and is under the direction The 3M ' PROGRAM has Stude~ts working on the of Joseph Bell. "Under gained the. approval of engine will receive credit and privileged high school students Department Chairmen and has will be c9ordinated by a project need adequate counseling and the support of the Office· of the coordinator and their work will tutoring so that they can Vice President of Academic Affairs. be supervised by a faculty succeed in high school and on member specializing in the area college entrance examinations," The program will allow students . from different being researched. stated Bell. "Before Upward If you are interested, please Bound Programs were created, disciplines in the University to work on such projects as: the pick up an application form at no program existed to help Director of Upward Bound Program and staff member. R .D.Photo Room l 024, Engineering bridge the gap between an MINITURB ENGINE Project, more teachers. Conttnu1ng, the AUTOMATED MEDICAL building or Room 11 3, physics inferior high school education director an~ if accepted, the Hughes stated that, "some LABORATORY Project, the building, and return it as soon as and college," he continued. students are given a $20 students drop out because of a possible to: Eighty percent of the monthly stipend to ,41ttend BLACK ECONOMIC HISTORY financial strain while other program's funds are provided by classes on the weekends and Project, and others. students come to us in their P.O. BOX 134 the federal government and tutoring sessions during the The first project, begining senior year and we only have a this semester, is the MINITURB Administration Bldg. Howard provides the remaining week. year in which to help that 20%1. The University has also ."The courses given are the ENGINE Project, :which will student improve I 0 or 11 years William Hawkins agreed to accept a number of the basic courses given in high utilize students in engineering, of .doing nothing. The sooner we physics, and computer science Class of '68 Upward , Bound students as school, but with a different get them, the more we can cio." undergraduates and provide approach," explained Richard The program also offers a them with financial assistence Hughes, Assistant Director of Owens letter · summer phase in which the throughout their studies. the program. "This year we are There are 8 1 high school stressing reading because we find students \jve on campus and attend classes for six weeks so L.A. language requirements · students presently enrolled in that many high school students' the program. According to Bell, reading level is equivalent to a that they can become aquaintcd Dear Mr. Flanagan: waive any language students a11e recruited for the fourth thru sixth grade level." with campus life and living away As per our conversation of requ}rements. Further, they from home. program by their high school "We also find that students January 27th in which I was have been told that the counselors, members of the are more interested in courses "The Upper-Bound staff is delighted that you came in to procedure must be the program and various recruiters that are relevant to them," he unique in the respect that they see me, and we had a frank talk, fallowing: familiar with Upward Bound. So continued. "They will read are required to reach students I am submitting excerpts from a far, most of the inembers of books that deal with !ife as they that, for some reason or the letter which I have submitted to that the student will present Howard's group have been live it." other, have lost interest in high the departmental chairmen with his "case" to his department recruited fro m Cardoza , Dunbar, When asked about the school and are not motivated to respect to the foreign language chairman who, in turn, will SP.ringarn and Bell High Schools·. effectiveness of the program, come to college," concluded requirements for the June 1972 consult with his Executive or Others have bee n recruited by Bell. "They have to be interested graduates: other appropriate Committee the Job Corp, the D.C. Youth Hugh es rep lied, " Our in these kind of students and be and examine . and make willing to work for a small fee. recommendations for waiver Corp and Pride. INC. approach is not as effective as it " I have indicated to a Prespectivc recruits are Right now we are looking for number of students that the to t ~e Dean. lnasm uch as this , interviewed by the program could be for lack of staff and volunteers." Dean will not unilaterally fFontinued on pa~e 9.) • • •. • • Proi8ct Awareness presents e ountry reac er'' esse e e e e • • .I Crampton Aud. Wed. 8p.m. Feb. ·9 _. ''I need ~ir, I've got to grow.'' Jesse Jackson • Friday, February 4, 1972 The HILL TOP Page9 Minister calls ~enyans • . The Black events of 1971 to aid of students families • by Theola Miller Douglas neig~boring vicinity, who last year, it too k Agnew to keep maximum security. The following is a statement by the Hon. Dr. Njoroge unanimously agreed to set up an 1971 may b 'd t b th ' things jumping. Agnew, in his Mungai, E.G .H ., Minister for emergency fund under the name e sa1 o e e . . 'd h Bl k I d To do away · with George year of the Black Caucus. Or . ~1ncenty: sa1 t at ac ea ers Foreign Affairs, on the death of 'Kenya Students Emergency was it the year of the Sickle Cell 1n Ame~1ca ought to learn from Jackson was nothinR. A month Kenya students in the United Fund" at a meeting attended by Anemia drive? Or could it have the African leaders. He could later New York, not to be out-· States: 75 Kenya nati.onals. been the year of Agnew1s trip to not have been more correct. done by the south, murdered 33 "It is with profound shock An appeal was made to all Africa? Or perhaps the year of ABlfa~k lealdedrs shouldd ~e~rnhfromd Black men at Attica State that I have learned of the un Kenya nationals and to friends Sweet, Sweet Back's Bad Assss ncan ea ers, an i.t is . o pe Prison in cold blood. timely death of three Kenya of Kenya in the United States So ng or just another plain o ld that the Bl~ck leaders will ~ay students - Moses Muchiri for funds to help transport the Mothers who had managed to • • year o f Black people struggling close attention to th~ dynamics Lawrence Thindiu and Nancy deceased and pay for any to survive? of successful revolutions led by keep their sons o ut of prison, Njeri. . necessary hospitalization costs. The Bl~ck Caucu · h' h · many outstanding African only to have them snatched " On behalf of the President Peter Maina,, who sustained s, w IC IS I d . u s . . 1· ' c0nsidered by some to be the ea ers ~ga1ns t .. imperta ism away by the military. greeted Mzee J o mo Kenyatta, the s~vere injuries o n both legs and . and racism stoned junkies at the airports emerging new leader of the · igo vernme nt o f Kenya and his l ~ft arm, still is in Geo rge , Black nat ion, started the year Louis Tackwood , n egr o and bus depo ts. What happened myself, I express deep sympathy Washington Hospital, where he off with a boycott o f Nixon's po lice informant, should know to their sons who wertt off to to the relatives of the deceased ts recovering. State of the Union Address. The a' lot about what went do wn last fight for AmeriKKK? in this mo ment o f tragic loss. So fa r abo ut $2,000 has been Caucus had decided that their year and the years befo re last. All three students were doing raised in the Washingto n area. Now tha t he has become '71 marked the passing awa; well in their academic studies and contributions still are demands had been ignored long of Whitney Young and Louis enough. Throughout the year disillusioned about making a and, in normal conditions. coming in . Armstrong. Nixo n cal led Arm: the Caucus remained active in living from snooping and lying wo uld have gladly given of their The appeal is being extended , stro ng an ambassador of good pursuing the interests of Bl ac}< on Blac k folk, he is probably t'alents and loyalty to their to all Kenya nationals and will. Speaking of Nixon. he people. Efforts by the Caucus to very busy writing his country. friends of Kenya. a utobiography. The boo k reportedly non1inated several " I wish to assure the relatives The money remain ing after step up the relationship between shbuld prove to be quite in- "ambassado rs of good wi 11" for' of the deceased youth that my meeting the e xpenses will be Bla c k ~ in the U.S. and Africa tcresting but there's J·ust <>ne the Suprcrn~ Court vacancies. h as certain ly been in keeping Ministry is doing everytning rese.rved for any future with ,the Pan African doctrine. thing: Every book purchased One "ambassador" had voted emer.gencies. Please respo nd by wo uld further reward him for possible to he lp in the grave 'against every majo r civil rights s~ nd1ng a contribution, of any '7 1 marked a tremendo us in- his ro le as Judas. bill. The o ther ''ambassado r" situation of the three dead students and the seri o usly in Stze, to: crease in the efforts of Blacks to Sweet Back had a Bad Asss was allegedly an organizer for · combat the d readed disease of jured one. l am in personal and Koo ya Students Emergency Sickle Cell Anemia. Because song to sing. Trouble is. the KKK. . Fund ever yo ne, both Blac ks and constant communication with Kenya's ambassado r in the· R iggs Nat ional Bank t h is was a nonpolitical issue. A group o f Blacks spent the everybody got into the action, whites. had problems figuring United States o f Amer ica, Mr. Universal Building including the whites. Blacks o ut where he wa·s coming from. year begging to get into Israel. t·875 Connecticut Ave .. N.W. The whites never did. The L.0 . Ki binge. Evidently they prefe rred the Washington, D.C. 20009 could be seen turning o ut for racial discrimination there. Dif "The relatives o f the dead sickl e cell anemia functions Blacks fin ally got the message. and the injured student should wrapped in their fu rs and airs in but then they argued that the ferent strokes fo r different folks. That's what Jesse Jack.'ion feel free to call on the Ministry much the same manner as whjtes film techniques could have been of Fo reign Affairs so that mat Language better. ~ o ld SCLC as he began stro king • .. al!end charity balls. Weil, no 1n another direction. Befo re the ters can be coordinated satisfac need to knock it : Fo r o nce this While Sweet Bac k was to rily." requirements singing, the white boy decided year had ended, he had stro ked was an issue in which everyone to kill George Jack.'ion . It was right o ut o f SCLC, taking a Kenya Students (Continued from page- 8) could unite an d. most· impo r never explained how the gun huge chunk of followers with Emergency Fund tant, victims of the disease can got into a place noted fo r its him. will become • a part of the now hope. student's official scholastic Meanwhile, least it is forgot Last · year could be said to The police said that the car in folder, it ought to be done ten. not a month passed witho ut have been a year of increases: in wh.ich the victin1s were riding, with the advice and consent some Black community in some une mployment, drug addictio n, driven by Moses Muchiri, of the department in wh1ch part of America having to deal welfare budget c uts and struck a metal light pole in the the student has studied fo r in the streets with America's ap distribution of birth contro l. early ho urs of the mo rning of the past four years." ple pie !>tar spangled racism. Sunday, January 23. While the media had become 'Ne1t~ Voter~' 1971- has passed. It was j ust· Immediately following the Sincerely yours, weary of covering the infinite another year }n the struggles of report of the accident. Am incidents of violence and the Bl ack people to survive in this bassador Kibinge mobilized the Robert L. Owens, lll (Continued fro1n page 4) American puhlic hecame tired country. Kenyans in Washington and the Dean of heing reminded. ·71 was as ting the new young vo ters with much as ever a year of brutal the political issues and per • beatings and murders, par sonalities of 1972. T he video L.A.S.C. ticularly of Black youth: a year tapings, about 19 in all. are to of curfews and national guard be distributed to colleges across · Parliament and the Funkadelics rein fo rcemcn ts. boycotts. rock the country for closed circuit thr • ' • • ' . • Plae 10 The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 • • l I \' ( Editor_ial \' fe 'o u. ., .., 31,..' ) f'\1'.,,,TF) 1i J-fS ' • H·utc.hinson decision The HUSA Personnel Committee last week selected Sam Hutchinso n as Director of the D.C. Project to replace the recently fired Clint Walker. ' Hutchinson's appointment, the HILLTOP feels, was a wise but extremely belated decision which serves to show, among other things, the procrastinating and indecisive nature of many • of those who profess to be o ur student leaders. By all rights, Hutchinson should have been appointed director of the Project in September. He had headed the entire summer research phase of the D.C. Project and probably knew / more about how the Project could be effectively implemented than anyone on campus. But instead, when the time came to choose a director, HUSA President Sandy Daly no minated To ny "Mawu" Straker and Vice-President Charles Hall nominated Hutchinson, However, the HUSA Senate, nol willing to take a categorical stand with either the pre~dent or the vice president, turned down both of the original no minees and chose a man of its own, Clint Walker. It is this type of personality conflict and indecisiveness of which our student leaders need to rid themselves. • How a v- J UN •ve,.,.:s •"+i S le.ep~ Rssoc111+•0,.. 'S NvMbe~ o,....e Te"'"" Guest editorial·. 1>.-~s e ~· ~ ~ • ~ l . o ! ' ' ..,,::P.,ts . C~???>! H '~? t T~~$ . R !~l'' H !l~~ Zimba.bwe. Sec. C:. ! 1 ! ~ ~ T ~ 1. ~ ~ ~ ~ five million people? The answer With the murder of 14 whole problem, however those of course is that without the . that oppress us have been at it , Africans (reported) and the support of the rest of the globes • injury of numerous others, the for hundreds of years and cowardly oppressors this would ' usually by the ti me we can Vibrations illegal white supre macist regime be impossible. Support comes in Zimbabwe ( Rhodesia) expose one of their games (here from the violation of U.N. • reaffirmed that-, beyond any the Pearce Commission) the sanctions by the U.S. allowing by Larry D. Coleman Mrs. Twitty for approximately agreement or accord reached name. has been changed . So be it. the impoEtation of Rodesiant two and a half hours earlier this with the (also white) British However, without clear chrome. Support comes from month. During o ur discussion I government and in spite of U.N. ana!ysis of the relationship of the absurdity of sending 16 pointed o ut to her that, by and sanctions imposed against it, it. problems in Zimbabwe to the people (white) to ask S million large, many students felt that will continue to oppress and problems in the African-Amer people (Black) whettrer· or not her lectures were excellent, but exploit Black people in their ican colo nies we would tend to they would like to be slaves in her tests were ridiculously ... dif native land. The lessons of this vie w events as being unrelated. their own country. A.nd we ficult. (I have kn own students to latest action by the Nothir1g could be further from know that support comes from have over 3.0 averages in their marshn1allow people arc simple the truth. The fundamental the Union of South Africa other cl.asses and yet punch and profound at the sa1nc ti1ne. question is " llow did the Lone (u.S.A.!). ' zoology.) Sin1ply we see the inherent folly · Ranger/Tarzan people get to A number o f students have in • But even beyond all that is of trying to reason with a wolf Africa in the first place?" The happening on the continent dicated' that Mrs. Twitty has an ' ' (devil. anti-man etc) and, as answer of course is the same now, what we have to e.xpect is " I've got mine, now you get Malcoln1 sai d many times " If explanation for the presence of the beginning of a ne w era. yours" attitude. For those something is yours by right , then Europeans in this country i.e. When in a final thrust for statistically-minded individuals. fight for it or shut up. If xou colonialism. But what is Freedom Justice and Equality during the spring semester of can't fight for it, then forget it." colonialis m but a euphremism the African rises up to slay the 197 1, 166 students o riginally for theft and how is theft thief, rises up to slay the rapist, enrolled in General Zoology. The nlore involved and accomplished except by violence rises to obtain his and our Last week, in an unusually Of this 166, 78 dro pped the far-reaching ramifications • against the indigenous people? liberation then we will see the long-winded fashion , I attemp course; 42 received Ds and Fs: indicate the failure on an So we see in the · new real V1c1ousness of "western ted to shed some light on the 30 received Cs: 12 received Bs international level of the. same developments in Zimbabwe a man," because it was tricks problems of the zoology depart and only three received As. kind of pacifi cation that comes very old pattern of racism, backed by guns that got them ment. Needless to say, I was so Now Mrs. Twitty was not the with increasing n1onopoly e xploitation , a nd oppression there and they damn sure ain 't disturbed o r carried away with only lecturer in the department. capitalist (in this case which has been the European's got enough tricks or guns to the ramifications that surroun There was one o ther perso n ... imperialist) hegemony and that modus operandi since he left the stay. And Nikki asks "ain't they ded the failure and withdrawal the name eludes me, but his inevitably the usurper must caves of Europe. But how could got no shame?" and we agree of more ~h a n half of thy revert to force to maintain his a quarter of a . million people grades were not much better. So "Naw they ain't got no shame." students studying zoology that I much for Mrs. Twitty. rule. Essentially, that is the completely subdue and control by.Victor McKoy decided to do a two-part series The studet1'ts in the depart o n the ent ir e mess. What ment deserve sharp criticism. I UJAMAA Editor's note ' . fo ll ows is the second half, of 'have talked to a number of them that series. ana never have I confronted Last week, I apologized to all such complacency ... apathy. Letter tn The Editor: Editor's Not e: those who might possibly be o f Don't misunderstand me, I am The letter below takes i!.sue with be better sending your daughter to " Wo uldn't it be nice if fended by my audacity. I ex n ot trying to make an an editorial which criticized a a house of prostitution, than send plained that I had never had unqualified condemnation of student s and community sta t e m~n t her into a dormitory of Howard and accompanying com zoo, but I felt that it was im all of the brothers and sisters residents could hear regular ments made by Minister toui~ University." • perative that someon e say 'invo lved in zoology. There are 11 reports· o f the STATE OF THE Farrakhan concerning Howard The HILLTOP maintained that UN IVERSITY MESSAGES women during a s peaking this statement and accompanying something. I to uched on the im exceptions - notably March from .. OUR" President; while engagement here the fir!lt week in remarks served no purpose but to pl ica t io ns that mass • Washington and Rusty Fletcher. fal sely slander the image of fai lure/ withdrawals meant fo r · These two single-handedly waiting for the annual STATE December. • OF THE UN ION MESSAGE The statement ~a !> .. You would Howard women. Black peo ple. I pointed o ut that organ izaed a program at Freed ("same o ld song") fr om the Mrs. Twitty was not wholly at man's Hospital and at the den WHITE HOUSE?" fault. And I placed the blame tal school over the reading for the mass failures squarely on period that allowed interested • the shoulders of the educational students to watch doctors up system, white racism, and Black close and ask them questions. stu9ent and parental ignorance Fro m what I understand, the ex The HILLTOP and fears. I also alluded to the perience was invaluable. Some fac t that mass retreat from the of the students watched surgery Editor ...... ·...... · ..... Rqbert N. Taylor, J he Black sciences and higher mathematics and autopsies being performed. Managing Editor ·...... : ...... : Re§is V. Lake smacked heavily of an in This took place at Freedman's Feature Editor ...... Larry a. Cdleman feriority complex. . Hospital. The students that were ' . . News Editors ...... T heola Miller,'Kathleen Wills This week, we will look direc supposed to have been in the Sports Editor . : ...... '. .< ...... Lena Williams tly at the parties concerned. In dental school program came in Business Manager ...... : ...... Betheye Powell' other words, Mrs. Twitty, the for a couple of days and slowly Photography Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · ...... : ...... Jlichard Douglas students taking zoo, and . but surely refused to return. Copy Editor ...... :.... " .. , ...... Linda Newton Howard University will all be This was a disgrace. • Associate Editor ...... Evita ~ schall scrt1tinized... no truth will be An un usually large number of Layout Editor ...... Ronald Fteeman obscured and no stone left un students has not even been to The HILLTOP, largest and best known Black student publicatiOn in the world, is published turned. For as I see the see Mrs. Twitty concerning weekly by the students of Howard University, except for vacations and examination periods. problem, all parties are guilty, their studies. As a matter of fact. Subscriptions are $4.00 per year and $2.00 per semester. Mail all checks, money orders, and yet all parties are innocent. while I was talking with Mrs. letters to The HILLTOP, Student Life Qffice, Howard University, W11shington, D.C. 20001. Let us fi rst look at Mrs. Twitty in her office, a student I Geraldine Twitty. I talked to (Continued on page 17) ' . Friday, February 4, 1972 ' The HILL TOP Page 11 Red, Black and Green Letters and Commeniaries By Dabu (Nairobi) Gizenga that has been done in Ghana be ~ it the roads, hospitals, airports, ' ' q , • ' railroads, universities or the giant Volta Dam were accomplishments of Osagyefo. They showed me . a place Gaypop attacks.. WHUR where Nkrutnah · laid the foundations for Ghana's future ~ave planned and executed a operation of the station, ~o the Atomic Reactor as well as places I would hate to awaken you ~ umb er of events myself. station can't say, "BuW the for her future steel, automobile, from your dogmatic slumber )However, I thought that our students didn't tell us what they , but obviously the staff and cement and a whole lot of other , Un iversity's Administration wanted." • industrial projects all of which . management of o ur radio would work in a more construc However, if you want a have been rusting in the sun station are working under a tive manner for our intellectual breakdown of the type of since the 1966 coup. People transcendental illusion about growth. It appears that the programming that shoulli be would tell me, "under Nkrumah the operation of a university University Adm in istrat ion is found on a university :radio everybody had work, everybody radio station. .refusing to get involved in con - station I will include a tfSt of ' had free health care and free As a member of the intelli- troversial topics. Thus, the ad suggestions for you. education-Ghana was a force in gentsia on campus I feel that a ministration is utilizing the tac UA iversity radio -station 's tic of musical pacification once Africa, as I said before, was world politics ... now we have I . Scholarly forum5.' (i .e . responsibility is to enlighten the again, like the juke boxes in the sumthin else. Coming from a Mrs. Nixon, rising prices and no various religious ideologies) university community and cafeteria for the purpose ofcon campus where role playing, mask job!" 2. Pertinent ne~s on other neighbori(\g community with cealing the quality of the food, wearing and being cool seem to In the past year, I learned, Black college campuses , commentaries of what is going for the irate natives on the plan be the order of the day - I was three socialist pro-Nkrumah 3. Traffic movement reports on in the world today. For tation. most impressed by the sincere parties had been formed and 4. Statistical breakdown of since this yea' is to be a example, during the Indian and The radio station's program- crime on campus hospitality and genuine Pakistan i War if I wanted and friendliness of the people .. be it presidential ele<;tion year, ming is one indicator of the 5. Comprehensive coverage in showing me directions when I victory would have been almost full coverage of what was going lack of foresight, insight, and of local, national, and inter was lost or inviting me over for a certain for Nkrumahist or on I had to turn to radio s"tion farsight of the administration, national news/that is to include traditional dinner I was/am pro-Nkrumah politicians - that is WTOP-AM. I find. that to be a the "Out Houses" on upper local high schoo I sports until the second mili-tary coup of little ironical because I was led 6. Comprehensive we\ither touched. In Morocco, the family to believe that when WTOP campus is another. Further' 1 I stayed with treated me like a two weeks ago. I left Ghana 120 . . . am of the opinion that if the reports son come home. And even hours before the coup and g~ve us the radio station 1t was radio station can not be used in 7. Give the time of day bore though l didn't speak any wasn't surprised at all to learn with the purpose that now at a scholarly endeavor we should frequently I French or Arabic, then, and they that t11e people rushed into the long last Blacks could get a 360 • give it back to WTOP. However, 8 .. Consumer Report ipfor- • knew little English, our struggle streets of Accra to cheer t.he degree .news coverage of the if we de.cide that we can handle mat1on 1 to communicate with each other coup leaders - Busia was an Pan -African World. Fo.r exam- the station in ·a more sophis 9. More public announce- opportunist and a pig. Even the ple, our Soccer Team was ticated manner, I am all for the men ts really brought us closer together playing soccer and yet we got as rather than separating us. children knew that . stat ion. IO. Broadcasting o f o ur And finally, brothers and much coverage of it as we Athletic Events Language wasn't the barrier I Time and time again we • sisters, when you go to Africa received from the white students are told that the reason l I . Announcement o f thought it would be. stations. Thus, we have gotten Speaking of people in don't go with any illusions or why certain programs are the forecoming events on campus idealistic versions of Your Africa away from a information service parti c ~a r , I will . neve r forge t way they are is because the in 12. President Cheek slrould and into a sophisticated sociali- those beautiful , gorgeous - let Africa speak to you and stitution is undercapitalized, be contacted for a st,ate of the zation service. African queens I met. Senagalese you'll he in for a surprise . When overextended, and moving into University repo rt each month Once again Howard co n women , for example, don't you go, take some James Brown, increased areas of respon 13. Each Co llege Dean tinues along its partying way. merely walk down a street , but Sly and the .Family Stone, and sibility.... without permanent should give a state of his co llege rat her progress fr o m place to Aretha Franklin albums, some "Man Can... Cure Disease But financing. However, that synop report each month Not Fate." Chinese Proverb. place in a motion, breathtaking Afro-shirts and pants, and if sis is not the case this time. Also Further, J am of the opinion I am of the opi.nion that there natural and earthy. possible so rn ~ Afro-wigs so you I am aware that H USA and that we should have ~ more Of all the countries that r can trade the m for just about is a time for social events NBCS, two student organiza student broadcasters. I don't anything over thcrl'. Also lea rn because during t.he past year I visited I was most in1pressed. tions. made suggestions for the (Continued on page 1 6) with Ghana. I spent almost 10 French if you're going to West days there, talking to and living Africa so you'll be able to talk with the everyday folks who all with your people in the Franco see med to have one thing in speaking countries. And above all Muslims respond to HILLTOP editorial co mmon - a disgust and dislike don't play "rich American" for the reactionary To1n Busia cause everyone will know and before women of Howard, t ~rough In regard to the editorial on understanding first, • govern rnen t and a deeply cheat you like l hey do white Minister Louis Farrakhan.] Black tourist when they visit. Bear in Minister Louis Farrakhan in the condemning. implanted hope that Osagye'fo The national spokesman of women of Howard (some of mind, all-ways, that you too are December 17 HILLTOP: slander Kwame Nkrumah would re turn means a false report maliciously th e Honorable Elijah you), you have pride, bu ~ pride as their president. Indeed , they an African and your trip home, not to better your condition, like mine, will be su rnthin else ! uttered and backbiting means Muhammad gave a presentation will tell vou in a minute that all slander in the absence of the one which was praised and just enough pride to wantonly slandered. condemned at the same time. To criticize the one who gaye you What Minister Farradhan said condemn a part of the whole is pride. Even today, in the latter What's the problem was opefl for questions after his to destroy the whole. years of the twentieth century, Black people do not fully realize by LaDonna C. Brown lecture. Why was not his The controversial statement much easier, much more effic was one of qualified observation. . the severity of their condition ient. and cause less of a gap bet so-called slander challenged then? If this so-called slander One statement is taken out of (or some do not want true ween students and student gov context and ascribed by playing improvement) otherwise · all ernment if non-students were was so slanderous, the questions • and challenges should have been on emotion. If you said the would be .working to ~eme dy hired as consultants or even made in the presence of Minister lecture .was good, why did _you this condition in unityf-which l!Sed in the positions. This idea Farrakhan that he may have had not elaborate on what you means one--one leader, o/he way is not tO' take government out of the benefit of some defense. He agreed with? If you truly of life, one people subrni ting to the hands of the students but to is gone now and his reputa~ion is .thought he is a good speaker and one God. provide the aid that is so ob • being detracted in his absence. representative of the Honorable Minister Louis Farra han is viously needed. For instance, a Who ' is slandering and Elijah Muhammad, certainly you charged with not inve igating qualified accountant could cer backbiting? From the definition would not make a charge the situation at Howard and to tainly answer the questions of slander we see that its contrary to that idea. You do him is implied negligence in his • many students have about where intentions are that of not think much of Minister not . doing what ' any the funds are, were and are maliciousness-bearing ill will. Louis FarrakhaR- or the Message self-respecting person would going. The position of secretary Minister Farrakhan was sent by from the Honorable Elijah never do-investigate the sexual by all means should be given to the H onorable Elijah Muhammad. lives of women. Investigation a full time salaried secretary Muhammad to give Howard The Ho norable Elijah does ngt mean spying. Before the madness of the who would not have the respon Uruversity s.ome of the good Muhammad is the only man . Ask the Chinese whether you student government campaigns sibility of both classes and will from the Honorable Elijah effecting a 360 degree change in can tell a disease . by its descends upon us again, this maintaining th~ government Muhammed. The Messenger of ' the Black woman by cleaning symptoms. Look at the would be the perfect time to ex business. Allah has thoroughly taught her up spiritually and physically. symptoms at Howard University. amine the student government The rules of the constitution Minister Farrakhan · thereby He does not just teach her that If the Black woman wants self positions without the clutter of would have to be changed if filling Farrakhan with his divine she is Queen of the Universe, respect, she would not submit to personalities. Past experiences non-students were to be hi red attributes from Allah. To impute Mother of Civilization, the a man who mistakes Biackness have shown that the presidency, in the service of student govern-• intentions of ill will to the Educator of the Black child, for permissiveness and Just for vice ~ presidency, etc. is a head ment, but actually the function s tu dent: Minister Louis Producer of tbe Black Nation,a~ ache in capable hands and a dis of tlle government itself has F11rrakhan is actually ctiarging nd Comforter of the Black man, lov;vho ever heard of ant.people aster in unprepared ones. More changed. It no longer involves the teacher, Messenger he makes her live true to this. growing strong morall with often than not it is the man that just the campus exclusively, but Muhammad, with t hat same A Black leader or his helpers 24-hour visitation allow d in its , . makes the position and not has expanded to such projects as quality as this minister is a true cannot draw on the good in the institutions of higher tarning. vice-versa. Unfortunately it is the D.C. Project and H .U.M.P. student. to th~ true Teacher. . ' nature of the Black woman by The Black man of Howard, if he sometimes impossible to pre that effect cities outside of the If there·is disagreement, show slandering, but he must a\ert her truly respects his Black woman, vent or tell capable leaders immediate area. Students gov true basis of your disagreement, to the severity of her condition. would protect her frcl>m this from the incapable ones. And ernment's budgets have also but do not falsely charge the The Black women at Howard foolishness and not aijuse her then there is always the chance and not take advantage of her. grown to match the increased objects of your disagreement. If University owe their pride in 1 of a change in personality and responsibilities, and the amat you do not understand, seek their Black womanhood to the By permission qf the program once elected that can eur efforts of student account Honorable Elijah Muhammad; Honorable Elijah Mu ~ammad, never qe predicted. There are ing (regardless of how well in who has taught Black pride and Minister Louis .Farrakhan spoke no surefire ways to weed out the tended) are too often vague and in itself should not cause relecr given us the model of Black not to hurt but to help, just as ance to accept the challenge, it potential leaders from the insufficient to maintain the pride through his followers, men the nurse by doctor't orders would behoove students to try leeches but methods can be students' trust. St'udent govern and women, for over 40 years. issues unpleasant medicine to better methods than those of taken to widen the odds. ment resembles big business The Messenger would not the sometimes ungrateful patient present. It seems that it would be more each year\ and while this destroy his effect on you, Black (Continued on page 11 ) Page 12 The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 • • \ Featuresf I and Entertainmen UJAMAA jazz show brightens semester break by Toin Terrell album. For those students who · The music was kinda redund remained o n campus during the ant but regardless o ur thanks to semester break one of the few UJAMAA, Tommy Scott and welcomed diversions was a jazz· Jac k Mc Duff for making sem show, featuring Jack McDuff ester break a trifle .more and his band, sponsored by bearable. , UJAMAA (University Joint The first act was the T o mmy Movement o f African Amer Scott Trio featuring vocal ist icans). Tijuana Starr. They were here The show was to start at 8 two years ago and stopped the p.m.; but it's unnecessary to say show. and this time they proved that it didn't start o n time; and that they are deserving wider even though the show came rin recognition. Miss Starr is a an hour and a half too late there singer with a powerful -voice wasn't enough people in Cram-· that is very pleasant to the ear. .. ton to fill up a corner in Miles Those who were there can test Davis' clothes closet. ify that she was doin' it. It seems that al l of the people who snatched up the free tickets Scott is an organist who is in one day found they co·uldn't Shut'ter Photo technically competent on hi~ in McDuff does his stuff! hring their tired selves over to strument and. m@re than that, -:::--~~~----:--:---:-~~~~-~~~,...--~~~ the show. People who did want · The number lasted for about grab it if you can. he · has the .feeling which makes to come could11 't (although 15 to 20 minutes with a dynam- Sad to say. but after that dy- the music d r ive on and up. This later anybody who came up to ite drum solo highlighting the namite . introduction , the group is another example of the door was let in) 'cause they number. At the end. the crowd McDuff set degenerated into D.C. talent and they are very, · didn't have any tickets. An jumped up and gave the group a "gin mill" mush: (the kind you very nice. o rgan. guitar. sax and trumpet standing ovation: the sounds hear on the juke box in a bar At the end of the Scott set, the joined. and a bad tune began to were that bad. Bro. McDuff said ·•set 'em up Joe" and do) with c urtain was closed and inter form . The curtain o pened and the tune was "Pressure Gange" the only good points being the m 1ss1on began. The crowd Miss Tijualla Starr Shutter Photo lo and behold. Brother Jack from his new album Heating "Electric Surfboard" and the began to move and do whatever McDuff and his band were on Co1111ectio11 . For that tune last number " Heating Connec audiences do when intermission could be heard from betiind the stage and dealin! alone, the album is worth it- tion" from ·the aforementioned comes in: when a drum beat curtain. • • Asha feels ... Mars' 360' of Black music • We can not by Cincinatti Who knows the • truth hear he r sobs in the Ira Aldridge Theatre will of H. Rap Brown soon be the scene of another Who takes the midst of the funky sounds of magnificent performance by the time Drama Department. If. you are to listen??'> J . Brown. , and if "Shaft" ever up past· that way. then you Fragments have undoubtedly seen the sign of conversations was such a heroic stating " Mars: A Tribute To you grab in SuPer-NigGcr. why hasn't he The Last Black Eunuch." passing through Something especially intrigu time released her/ ing about this performance and you become tho ugh will be the music. The confused anybody at al I??? entire musical score with o ne with the secrecy exception was written by the of the knowing: And if it only took the performing musicians. who watch and wonder The musicians include Dian a in abeyance rclinguishing Wharton. pianist, si nger .., com for chances of you of the annual Friday nitc poser. ·she has become well ever corning known for her previous musical around. party scores and her work in Mars is R.D.Photo , • Who SCCS the in devotion equally good. Mars musicians------out of this wo"{d! tears of All She had some Also on piano is Larry John of Sister Angela son. H e's very innovative and As the play changes the mus\c shows y u why he thinks so. If Who hears her to changes. Music will fill the air you d n 't watch it you'll start .. bring her ho me quick. He will b~ the one you'll cries??? ' when the plot doesn't, and even believi g it yourself. again. be hearing most o f the time. The Mo urning and weeping "'hen the play does. You ay think I'm exagg~rat who would - ??·J rest of the' group includes in despair All the musicians are accom ing n , but you won't when take Stephen Johnson on Alto, patiently plished on their instruments. you heh r them. Just put this play the time Soprano Saxes and flute: Bar ever so, ney Perez on lead guitar; Ish Richard Gill the bassist, has on your "don't miss list" and awaiting the ar rival the time been playing for less than a mael Muhammad (Tuck) a great say nq more. of a the time year, but you won't know it IS , percussionist; Richard Gill on unified nation bass and Lincoln Ross on trom when you listen. Diana Whar Female roommate wanted to to restore her NOW!!! ton and tar ry Johnson keep the A.A. bone ·and flute. Professor Wil sight. keyboard jumping from jump share two bedroom apartment i liam Penn is also expected to sit I street. Ishmael Muhammad • in on French horn. Professor Soutqwest Washington. (Tuck) who calls himself the . Penn is a pro fesso r of music ' Call : 347-25 12 - "Greatest living percussionist" education here at Howard. The music cannot be given one descriptive name. lt's jazz. rock, blues and funk combined. WAITING FOR A and A play with a theme of Mars LSAT REVIEW DRAMATIC' CHANGE he/she \ must have some spaced o ut (FOR F.A.) could not music and this one does. Accor decide ding to reports, the musicians : . CLASS~ES whether will be seen out~ o n the stage he or was · Now forming in preparation f~r LSAT to be gi-ven to continue and may even be con sidered a • it she acting part of the scenery. on April 8; also july and Octo ber. lntensi-ve re-view attended Howard's sessions to be held at the Sherf ton-Carlton Hotel in or Fine Arts College DancP Washington, D.C. and taught by practicing attor- ' to start The freshmen class will and took acting neys. This is .the well-known course gi-ven in NYC to acting • present " Slippin Into Darkness" R EAL and Boston. Call (202) DI 7-8834 or write: for 4 years Friday, February 4 , at the WUST Building on Ninth and LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER OF but then- E. Ethelbert Miller "V" Streets. Admission $1.00. graduation (written for last June Music by " The Burg." N.Y ., INC. came with this June in mind.) Proceeds will go to the 100 Shore View Dri-ve Helena Richardso n Memo rial Yonkers, New York 10710 • Fund . ... ' Friday, February 4, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 13 Student reviews maior Caribbean events of '71 . by Keith C. Skerrett of the electorate bothered to prosecute all local offenses. cance was the announcement by Europr was reported as the vote. The opposition had suc the Trinidad and Tobago chief cause of the slump in cessfully managed to keep the Puerto Rico Among the political high government of a predicted .100 tourist trade. lights of 1971, easily the most people away from the polls in And in neighboring Puerto percent increase in oil produc In the wake of generally im protest of what they term.ed "the outstanding was the move to tion by 1973. This, along with Rico ,· the anti-Washington proved economies, several in government's intransigence to b ring the widely separated Guyana's eventual control of sentiment was even stronger as stances of labor unrest arose. meet demands for electoral Caribbean into a political and her resources, is likely to bring Trinidad and Tobago - hardest . the pro-independence economic union. reform." movement gained considerable a greater measure of economic hit - was forced to declare a The 'fortuna' of Robert Brad stability to the entire region momentum in 1971 . The Puerto state of emergency because of shaw retained for him the Decl<1ration through its free -trading the deteriorating state of labor Rican inteltigentsia are· intent Six o f the men who make up premiership and control of the . o n having an independent • relationship. rel at ions. . St . Kitts/Nevis legislature as his • the vanguard of the Caribbean 's Pro longed strikes and alleged Puerto Rico completely unat po litical arena conceived an But the br ight economic pic party hantled the o pposition a tached to Washington. • acts of violence forced a $ 160 decisive defeat - no small idea, which it hoped will give ture was not limited to the million dollar American plant The year 1971 was not birth to a new united nation in English-speaking Caribbean, for achievement in a state where the witho ut its controversies. Legis (under construction) to hoist its o pposition and its leader Dr. the Caribbean. the governments o f Guadeloupe sails and leave the country. Af lation in two states (Antigua Spearheader of the move, and Martinique - in the French Billy Herbert enjoyed a massive and St. Kitts/Nevis) aimed at • ter a rash of politically following prior Jo electio.ns and Prime Minister of Guyana, For speaking Caribbean - begun motivated arrests of key labor silencing the press came in for where almost everybody h~d bes Burnham, piloted a resolu negotiatio ns with an expressed leaders, the American company much blasting and criticism by tio n entitled " the Grenada will to co-operate economically been anti-Bradshaw!. editorials throughout the Carib returned to continue construc E rrol Barrow followed suit, Declaratio n" in which he and with the English speaking coun tion and re-hired the thousands bean. retaining the prime ministership five other prime ministers tries. of laid-off workers. (Gairy o f Grenada, Compton of This would mean a w~den ing in Barbados and also increased Lost names• Employees of the bauxite his party's majority in parli St. Lucia, LeBlanc of of the economic base generally. complex in Guyana went o n Among the pro minent Dominica, Bradshaw of St. Kitts Still on the bright side of the ament. More power to brother politicians disappearing from strike to protest the delay ·in im Barrow. Incidentally, he is the and Cato o f St. Vincent) char economy, the governments of plementing new conditions of the· scene in 1971 were " Papa o nly Caribbean leader to give , tered a fresh course towards Haiti and Santo D omingo ad employment and tG air their Qoc" Duvalier - late presiden t political unity 1n the region ded new I ustre - if not life - to up the conventional coat & tie of Haiti; Sir Learie Constantine grienvan ces o n the issues of attire fo r the more relevant nine years after the collapse of their ecopomies with the in retirement income and life in of Trinidad and Tobago; Sir • tro pical shirt-jack as formal the first West Indies Federation. troduction of legislation per surance plarts. Grantly Adams, first premier of dress. The declaration too k its name mitting "quickie divorces." The entire civil service - in Barbados and late .Prim e The electorate in the British from the meeting place of the The law, which permits cluding the police - went on Minister of the n ow defunct signatories. couples to obtain divorces if Virgin Islands also opted for West Indies Federatio n; and strike in Antigua to demand change by o usting (ormer Tw.o countries - Trinidad & o ne of the parties to a divorce overdue salary increases. Both Bhadase Sargan Maraj - legen , Tobago and Antigua - sent ob establishes only a o ne week Premier Stout, replacing him dary figure in Trinidad's Grenada and St. Lucia had their with non -partisan William servers to the meeting, while residency in the country, has share of labor unrest also. political life and late leader of Jamaica, Barbados and Mont reportedly earned for the Wheatley. . Trinidad's Hindu po pulatio n. · The year 1971 had its wave o f Meanwhile, in the U.S. Virgin serrat did not attend. Dominican government over political vjssicitudes too. The declaration was the result $140,000 in the first two Islands (altho ugh '71 was no t General elections made and un an election year) there was con of the belief that it was " the months of its operation. Couples made some political figures and granted divo rce under the law, siderable sentiment for more Termpapers researched, writte inescapable destiny o f the created quite a bit of sentiment and professionally typed. All o peoples o f the West Indies to be so far. are predo minantly ho me rule. First Black elected - regionwide. Opening the year govern'o r under the 'stars and our writers have a minimum of a bound together 1n American .· was the general elections in An stripes' Melvin Evans. publicly B.S./B.A. degree. Send topic Nationhood." P tigua. aired his views for greater self including complete details of There has been growing in Econo111 i<· si Plge14 The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 ' • . Freedmen's heart patient , Counselors, greeks man'hotline' chosen heart princess Pediatric cardiologists Stanley Pr9 Rde.e Greek letter social However, it is very much M. Sinkford and John • W. organizations, volunteered to dependent upon Howard Annette Williams, a seven Downing were able to control A University-wide "hotline" man the phones from 8 a .m. un University's'Pan Hellenic Coun year-old North-west girl who her heart failure and her heart cil, says Mr. Jones, which is had heart surgery at Freedmen's service to assist students with til midnight. The volunteers defect was subsequently correc social, legal and psychological will discern, supposedly, what composed of three represen Hospital thirteen months ago, ted by Dr. Robert Simmons, • problems will soon be instituted rhe problem is and then refer · ta.tives frorh each Greek letter was crowned Washington director of cardiac surgery at by the University Counseling the student to the appropriate social organization on campus. Heart Association's princess of Freedmen's Hospital. Following Service and the Pan Hellenic agency and the specific perso n Mr. Jones states that he the year at their annual lun her surgery, she is functioning "wants the counseling service cheon in the Mayflo wer hotel Council. ~ithin the agency. • as a normal girl, says, Dr. Sink Assistance will be given . to and Project 'Ho tline' to be o ne in January . ford. students, as well as to anyo ne of the hippest places to better • Mr. Howard Jo nes, coor On hand to crown her as ~ l se in the Ho ward. community, help the students here at Present at the Washingto n dinato r of the " Ho tline" Ser princess will be. Dr. Paul with any type o f crisis, in Howard, if no r mo r'e than get He art Associatio n luncheo n vices at Ho ward University, Dudley White, dean of car c lud ing day care fo r children , ting them to ' kno w them will be Daniel Murtaugh of the sta ted that " H o tline" was dio logists at American and per emergency services (i.e., food , selves.' " Pittsburgh Pirates. Dr. Jo hn B . • develo ped o ut of a need ·to sonal physic ian fo r fo rme r clothing a n d s he lter), All services provided thro ugh Jo hnso n, cardio lo gist at Freed Preside nt D w ight D . assist stude nts with the i.r vocatio nal problem counseling, Project " Ho tline" are rendered men's and president of the Eisenho wer. Dr. White will be pro blems. The psycho logists at ho usi ng, legal advice, mental free by all interested peo ple. Washingto n Heart Associatio n, the principal speaker at the • the Counseling Se rvice ·- two cou'nseling, mental health, nur Advertising will be carried ove r will present a plaque to Mur Association's luncheon which is clinical psycho lo gists, two sing persons, d rug counseling, Ho ward's WHUR Radio Statio n • taugh fo r his no table courage in part of a mo nth-long heart fund counseling psycho logists and alcoho l counseling and the like. daily. The " Ho tline" number recovering fro m a heart attack drive. Mr. Jo n es, who has had past fo r direct campus q ialing (on in 1961. one social wo rker - were experience in this fi eld at the campus calls) is 6878 and (fo r Annette came to Freedmen's President o f the Associatio n trying to better the Ho ward Psycho lo gical Department of off campus calls) 636-6878. HosP,ital in Octo ber 1970 in Dr. Jo hnso n says that his Un iversity Counseling Servi ce Correctio n at the Department Any further questio ns concer heart failure seco ndary to o rganization besides conduc in o rder fo r it to meet the needs o f H ealth, Educatio n and ning the " Ho tline" Services may severe con gen ital heart disease. ting educatio nal programs fo r of the students. . Welfare as a psycho logist and as be answered thro ugh the nurses. and physicians, directs -a consultant with the Narcotic University Counseling Service She had a partial endo cardial community projects aimed at The Pan Hellenic Council . Treatme l1't Age ncy, feel s or by any member of the Pan cushion defect, which is a ho le introducing mo re high school wi ll provide vo lunteers to man stro ngly that Project " Ho tline" He llenic Co uncil. Yo ur he lp is in th.e lo wer po rtio n of the up and co llege stude nts into the pho nes and assist students will be a success, even if he has needed immensely to r,n ake per chamber of her heart .and a bio medical and medical careers. both here at Howard and fr.o m to make it wo rk . Project " Ho tline" a success. ho le o r cleft in the mitral valve. nearby coll eges and univer sities. T hese vo lunteers wi ll be t rai ncd to become counsclo rs under the supervision of Miss ' Joan Wat ki ns, a graduate Teach in ·eworld's student in co11nsding. who is assistant to M r. Jones for " Hotline .. Services. • • • These Pan Hellenic Council representatives. all members of most exett1ng c • • ... New¥ork Ci ' Hold class at Lincoln Center, conduct a seminar at the Hayden Plax:ietarium or take a trip to the United Nations. As a New York City teacher, the possibilities are endless. After-school possibilities are end.less, too. Graduate programs are offered at any one of the 35 colleges and universities in the greater metropolitan area. And as for 'extra curricular' • Pr~ Release activities there are the Jets, the Knicks, the Yankees, the Giants and the Rangers. There are the Mets or the Met, Carnegie Hall or Philharmonic Hall. Dr. James Check, president - For information on becoming a teacher in the in of Howard· University. warns most exciting classroom the world, that many Black colleges and visit, telephone or write: universities "will not exist by Bureau of Educational Staff Recruitment, Dept. NC Office of Personnel 1980 ... unless a major national New York City Board of Education effort i!> launched to change · 110 Livingston Street, New York, N .Y. 11201 (212) 596-8060 pu hlic attit udcs ... and provide -;u hst ant ial. . .fi nan cia I support." NEW YORK CITY BOARD of EDUCATION I !is warning is delivered on Black Journal's 90-minute special " Is It Too Late?" which Recruiters from the NYC will he broadcast live on PBS* in School System will be • till' eastern and central time visiting many college 1ones Tue sd~1y. February 8 at campuses this term. Check with your teacher 8:30 p.111 . EST. placement office about a The pro~ram. which includes possible on-ca.mpus such distinguished participants inter>1iew. as The Honorable Elijah Muham1nad. Dick Gregory. lma1nu An1iri Baraka, and Congressn1cn Ronald Dellums and Charles Diggs, will survey the question of Black survival in An1erica. It seeks to use I t elcvision as a true co1nmunicative instrument and will make available leading Black spokesmen through a phone-in format. Dr. Cheek's statement denounces integration as a means for "quality education where integration 1neans the destruction of closing of Black schools and institutions of learning and Black students enrolling in predominantly white instil ut ions." He prophesizes that those institutions that survive beyond 1980 will either be so white or so poor in quality as :o render them nieaningless. In this event, according to Dr. Cheek, the Black population and the nation will be robbed of a true social justice and the attainment of racial eq uality. ' . Friday, February 4, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 15 News analysis Hall discusses Fauntroy Chisholm merits serious view by Lamont Flanapn States. " I do plan to test the winds- A prime example o f the lack to see if it is blowing in the dir o f infl uence Black people have ectio n of equal o ppo rtunity fo r in natio nal politics is the fo r every individual o r if it is stag eign po licy o f United States nant in a smog of racism and to wards Africa. The U.S. co n sexism." tinues to engage in trade with T he testing o f the wi nd s is a Rho d esia even tho ugh the U.N. task that Shrrley Chisho lm has has placed economic sanctio ns taken upo n herself in her bid against Rhodesia. fo r the Presidency of the United In nat ional po litics o n the States. Congresswoman Chis domest ic level, the issues of ho lm's presidential bid isn't a welfare, poverty. and unem public relations gimmick nor a ployment are given token at publicity stunt. It is a real istic tention because Black people app roach to a . serious problem are the primary victims of these that exists in the Black political conditions. arena. The problem is that Black people represent the Bl acks have no political clout minority of minorities and Shir Charles Hall talks with D. C. delegate Walter Fauntroy. R.O.Photo on the natinnal level. The Black ley Chisholm is attempting to ing America, according to Shir • There is much speculation title of favorite son is chosen vote is taken for grantect by the change the sphere of influence ley Chisholm. arc not air pollut ahout this Presidential Year, because the peop~e who chose Democratic party and rid iculed of Black people. M rs. Chisholm ion and legalization of mari by the Rep ublican party. Black realizes that the only im port 1972. Americans from all walks him have no stake in those juana. but poverty. inadequate people• are perceived by bo th ance Blacks have in national of life are wondering who will major candidates. By virtue of housing. health, hunger. and parties as a source of electoral politics is when the white polit he the candidate, who will this fact, unless they exert their simply a displacement of prior support but aren't considered in ician is studying his stat istical ultimately win: but most impor strength as a minority through i tics. the fo rmations of the domestic data. and in that partic ular sit tant. what will the winner do their favorite son. the major In the final analysis. Shirley ' o r fo re ign po licies o f the: United uat ion Bl ac ks only count twen ty for them? T his frenzy of candidates can afford the luxury Chisho Im is a night mare to percent. speculation is no less evident in of disregarding them. Amer ic(\n poli tics. She reminds Mrs. Chisholm's bid for the the Ulack community. · T herefore, they chose someone America of the inequality of presidency is a ser ious attempt Admittedly, there' is no on their own level to exp ress Blacks and women. disease and to elevate the black politician to evidence in the past that can their views in the political elec . hunger, genocide an·d mo ral a status of cmpo rtance and in didates will keep their promises tion for the office up for grabs. decadence. Shirley Chisholm, a to Blac k America, if elected. Whi le talking to fluence. It is an effort to give black people a sense of involve dynamic fo rce fo r responsible None the less there arc those i"n Congressman Faun t roy. one change,--"Unbought and Un- the Black community who feel senses the earnesty evident in ment and political motivation. In her presidential bid, Con • bossed." will surely be the best they have come upon some new his position. Whether he is . person to occupy the house on gresswoman Chisholm is at aven uc in American po I it ics. wrong or right he is living his 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. They insist it is a new day fo r belief. That is Why as a Black tempting to gain a slice of the American political pie and at Blacks jn political electoral man he deserves to be heard. ' Develop perfect $peec h ea,lly an d politics. Be that as it may, I Mr. Fauntroy does not expect the same time expose the in q uickly! Send m oney order f or think it doesn't take much to carry I 5 delegate votes from gred ients that make up the pie. EASY STEPS TO CORRECT political imaginatio n and Washington. D .C. to the Shirley Chisholm is the only SPEECH . $2 .95 hardcoYer. Soft bound $ 1 .30 . 1.R. Betlega •de, 2720 astuteness to sec Blacks must Democratic Convention in July candidate that is talking about N . H utch in ton, Pi ne Bluff, A rk. become masters of at least un and walk a~vay with the the real issues confronting 7 1601. derstanding politics. Democratic n·omination fo r America. The issues confront - It is the manipulative animal · President of the United States. of politics that con.trols o ur However. he docs expect to lives. Politics determines the carry those same 15 delegate • low economic stat us l)f blacks. votes to the July convention non -existent justice under la.w, and be in a position to· con- · • and inadequate education for solidate with a few other groups our peo ple: in sh~\!:'· politics af (Youth, Women's Caucus . • fe cts our very survival as a Chicanos, etc ... ) to form a total people. Whether we like it or minority delegate vote of ap not. it is that way! proximately 400. The congressional delegate When one considers the fact. from Washington. D.C. seems it takes only 1509 delegate to understand the need for votes to get the nomination. Blacks to become more astute 400 votes becomes a strong • politically. The Ho norable minor ity bloc, reali1ing the fact Walter Fauntroy has announced that there~ at least four other that he will be a favorite son strong c · d idates pulling Se.ars Interviewing • candidate for President from sizeable p oportions of · the the District of Columbia. remaining 2616 delegate vo ters. For those who glance at From simple mat hematics. • political actions on the part of one can see, if that white man Black officials as moves to ,was a different kind of a man, Sears will be interviewing all t enhance their per sona l Brother Fau nt roy's pro posal • positions, .before you make the might have a chance of working. • • same mistake. let me explain Yet, it is d ifficul t fo r this writer ·seniors f'rom all majors for exactly what is a favorite son to believe the white man will be • candidate. A candidate with the (Continued on page J 6) Management Trainees all Truth about Rap's shooting. parts of' the country .on February (Continued from page 1) ~ away our communities, homes things to the community, it . .. and schools," he said. erodes its foundations, creates 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Ed ijrown feels that the key human blight and provides a to eliminating drugs is to political tool for the o ppressor," eliminate the pusher. He advises he stated. the Placement Office. Sign up in sisters and bro thers to check ou t " The oppressor has a •t he scene behind the innocen t potential army and information fa ca des of the local grocery netwo rk 1n the Black the Placement Office and ask • • stores, fl ower shops, and candy community" said Brown. stores. " Junkies have no lo yalties" he According to Brown, the said, adding that they would kill about the recepti ~n. pro ble m of drugs entering into anybody whom the oppressor the country by s4ch people as -ordered them too. He further the big shipping merchants, added that the oppressor knows airplane pilots or colonels in the that there· cart be no unity unless military is a problem too large drugs are eliminated as a source for the community to handle. of discord. " How can you " Do you ever questio n what preach u nity to an old lady if people like Aristo tle Onasis get she is afraid to step o ut o f her away with bringing into the door for fear that some junkie country?" he asked. · " Or will knock her d own and take member o f NATO, allies o f the her purse" asked Brown. A U.S.?" However, once drugs mo ther suffering fro m the reaches the Black community, anquish of . ~I son with an Bro wn felt that it should be expensive habjt is u nlikely to , prevente d from being take heed to anything else, he distributed . " Drugs do three noted. t ,... 11 The HILL TOP Friday, Febr••rv 4, 1972 Prison brother .detests system,, • sounds off on. America's my th Angela faces long, dramatic trial (Continued from page J) fools! Life is being destroyed These shackles, c~i n s, tor every day by some mentally conspired with and aided ments; the ridicule an the legal deranged racist, and you d o 17-year-old Jonathan Jackson in ly n chin gs--and bl ck men no thin,g but look and wonde~ the aborted attempt to liberate · destined to d ie! We are caged when will it stop. the three · imprisoned brothers twenty-four hours a day and I'll tell you. Until you as a from the . Marin county treated as subhumans--the wret people gather together under courthouse, even though she was' ched of the earth. ' one banner you will always be nowhere around when the the prey--the servile slave--of a incident occ~rred . The atrocious perpetrators of system. Two Black men are Under California. law if this inhuman system go un charged with the murder of a Angela is found guilty of either challenged, and the dastardly white guard. We have commit the murder or kidnapping charge deeds continue on a more in ted no wrong, but because we she can be sentenced to death. tensified scale. The dereliction are black, poor and n o n But what angers many people of black convicts has taken its humans,--they are the most more than the nature of the susceptible--and no one will charge is the fact that the prosecution does nol have to _toll. Since slavery blacks have really take enough time o r prove that Angela actually known only suffering; servitude, energy to find o ut just what is conspired or aided in the and injustice: taking place. so-called crime. All the state The Emancipation So, the plot b sci, the railroad must do is bring forth enough Proclamation was to have freed is simple. No problems; and the circumstantial evidence so it can blacks from the yoke of op case is solved. Two mo re wor be inferred that there was a pression. Yet today I 08 y~ars thless Niggas are dead. Black later we are still subjected to the conspiracy. people, o pen your eyes. This has In addition Angela is already trials and tribulations of chat been the way our lives have being treated as if she were a tie. been dictated since the begin Sister Angela Davis waves to supporters as she is take!rf to her cell. convicted felon. She has been I ning. But we must no t com j denied bail on numerous I detest this system, this form placently sit" and watch black occasions. : She is reported be in the world. HILLTOP staffers led to her indictE' ent. It has of mass dehumanization, and manhood be destroyed . to suffering from poor health and Theola and Richard Douglas been reve.aled that t e grand jury ~ you that claim discontent with We saw E m.m et Ti 11 , ailing eyesight as a result of her reported that during their month which indicted ~ngela was me; I detest your pseudo black Malcolm, Martin L. King and confinement in a dimly lit and a half stay in Africa this past composed of ~riends and h~ arts. We . the people have many others. The list is endless; six-feet by eight-feet cell. She summer "what is the present acquaintances of five Marin inalienable rights to humanity. their only 'crimes were standing has also acquired a status of Angela" was the most County judges and of the judge yet because of o ur submissive up for what they believed in. three-packs-of-cigarettes-a-day frequently asked question of who was killed in the August 7 nature, our lacking the co1.1rage Yet we sit by and watch life be smoking habit. them by the brothers and sisters shoot-out. destroyed until it is too late. on the continent. Under questioning, according to stand up and contest the out Another questionable aspect ' Tears and sorrow--yet this will " Free Angela Davis to the Communist: Daily World, rageous lie--we remain in bon of the case is that the state not bring a halt to the injustices Committees" have been formed three of the judges 'admitted that dage. claims that Angela bought the of the black man. The only way in such racially and politically they belonged to the racially Survival has been the main weapons which were used in the · is to seize the time and time diverse places as New York, segregated Elks club. focus of our existence since shoot-out. But some legal now. historians have pointed out that Havana, Cuba, and Moscow, Whether Angel~ is acquitted birth. subsisting off token will be determined by time and No more must die because o f the brother of Sirhan Sirhan Russia. gestures offered us by this racist. 1971 the lack of physical and fin an - bought the gun which Sirhan In December of a group events. .. capitalistic system. We allow cial o r moral suppo rt . We must of leading Soviet scientists and But Angela has maintained l used to kill Robert Kennedy but cultural figures sent President o urselves to be used. abused. rally behind o ur people, for if California' authorities never throughout the entire affair that Nixon an appeal that he threatened, and killed without we don't, no one will. The brought charges against him. " I now declare publicly before guarantee Angela a fai( trial. this court and before the people even the least resistence. The faking-jiving must end. We can The racial and ~Uti ca! Other support has come from black people must wake up and not just sit still while these aspects of the case ate also of this country that I am such leading national. figures as sec that the longer we subsist racists destroy us. If we must highly interesting. · innocent of all dharges leveled Muhammad Ali •. Aretha u11dcr these adverse conditions die--who arc to be next, maybe The para mon t question has against me." Frankl ~n, Julian Bond, and the worse ours situation you, your son, husband. or been whether • a Black A BUBBLE B STER IS: numerous other civil rights and becomes. loved one. There is no stopping .communist can get a fair trail in Vienna Sausage; white liberal figures. these mad, money hungry fools; racist-capitalist America. Sis. --fried · Angela is to be tried in Santa Birth control. poverty. they will kill and kill until you Davis, herse'Jf, has declared, " I --baked Clara County. A predominantly welfare. community develop our people decide no more. stand before the court as the -raw ment. the appeasement of the This is it! target of a· political frameup white middle class county. A . I • --fillet consciences of the liberals who We need each other--we need which, far from pointing to n1y recent survey showed that over --barbecued understand that blacks are out everyone of you to show some culpability, implicates the state SS per cent of the people in the or even smothered in four piece raged and will submit to in o ut ward signs of suppor.i for ·of California· as an agent of county earned more than of bread. justices no longer. But this is our cause. Let this system know political repression." SI0,000 annually. A B.B. is not cnough--the incompleteness that the time has come--that we Many people, groups. and For these reasons the defense Fresh man re gist ration has been seeking a change of of it all can only be seen if we no longer live under the even governments throughout A B.B. is • stop and observe that the poor illusion. the Myth. We arc as the world agree with Angela's venue charging that in Santa A Macke Machine dinner slave still has nothing. one and will sho\.\ true unity assessment · of her si tuation. Clara Angela would not be tried A B.B. is and no shaming-for real ccrn Indeed the Angela Davis case is by a jury of. her peers. But thus --A Macke Machine dinner You damn fools~ You think far these motions have been cern and dedication. hecause we perhaps one of the best known that tastes bc.:tte~ than cafeteria . ynu arc free because you spend .. believe our st ruggle is just. Let denied. food. all your lives paying for homes. no man. woman or child deny F<1 u n I ro,~ · These suspicions of an unfair big cars. and all the o ther us two black men the right to trial were given some credence as DDD worthless material possessio ns • live. (Continued from page 1 5) a result of the grand jury that (Triple "D") . Support is necessary, If you you have been o rientated to any different tomorro w than he deny us. yo u have helped kill b~licvc in . Yo u own nothing; has throughout history. BLOOD PLASMA DONO S us!! ' control nothing. A racist dog Victory is ours! In talking to NEEDED can take anything you claim to the congre~man I was led to A Warrior 1n Struggle ALL BLOOD TYPES possess at a whim. Wake up you Earl believe that included in this ''Black Agenda" will be certain basic economic needs o f th~ Earn $35 to $80 per month Disfrict: Control of Small Gaypop on• WHUR Call for information Bsiness Administration,- et c. (Continued fro 1n page 11 ) (political imperatives for the care if they are qualified o r not. people are still 1n doubt o n District) real home rule . ANTI-BODIES INC. it is OUR radio stat ion. what a university radio station (authqrity to legislate its own 1712 "I" St., N.W. Suite 210 is supposed to do 1 will be Also I would like to know laws, etc.) and other applicable Tel. 298-6960 just why is Night Hawk allowed available for consultation, my needs of the people of the to be an announcer on o ur rates are $35.00 per/hour. D istrict. Identification Needed radio station when it appears he My Motto is: "One evening's But the thing that impressed has problems with English? This conversation with a superior me most about Bro ther Faun ·question is ·raised because we man Is better than ten years of troy's. proposal is all his students are required to have a study." maneuvers are imbued in the course in Speech. The contra., GAY POP philosophy that the day when diction then is that he is Cook Hall Family Consultant "Tarzan (white man) rules this allowed to work for the Univer 636-4636 jungle (D.C.) is over, because sity even though he doesn't , ------ Lumumba ( Black man) is home prono unce words the way we to claim his domain." were instructed to. Also, even · Court meeting Now, the only question tho ugh I am not on a Women remaining is, can we really trust There will be a very impor Lumumba? Well, I won't judge Libs kick 1 am of the o pinion tant meeting of all Court mem for you. HUSA is scheduling that that female announcer Congressman Fauntr9y to ad bers of Zeta Phi Chapter, Alpha • sounds as if she is working for Phi Omega National Service dress himself fully to this issue an answering service for a Fraternity, Inc. on Monday, sometime in the latter part of Clothes. for men & women brothel rather than a university February. 7, 1972 at I p.m. in February. I urge you to come radio station. room 112 of the Student Cen and get the facts and judge for : 2333• ~8th Street, NW·Washington· And in conclusion, if you ter. yourselves. • • Friday, February 4, 1972 • The HILL TOP Page 17 Lack of academic credit, . . f un Habari gani! To what do .these programs (Contin ~ed from page 1) J The Howard University attribute their success? How can - . I Stu d en t A ssocia t i o n s' volunteers be paid a $260 a we are the on ly major such . "not mergers but submergence While refusing to deal with " Washington D.C. Project is well month stipend plu~ academic university, we have to begin to of Black schools under white ,personalities Cheek !tad this to into its second year of credit? What type of volunteer is conceive of ourselves as the in - ·schools based on the myth that · say " In 197!2 Blacks bave got to functioning. If ever a well this? Last but not least how t e l lectual ho me o f Bl ack if it is integrated it is have in the white house a friend. meaning project has · met with could "they" ( unknown) do this America." automatically l;>etter." A person iwho fundamentally unnecessary problems created to knowing of the D.C. Project's To Howard students, the He continued, " Most people believes that Blacks are right in increase students' frustrations, it need for funds and academi depending upon male-female relationships mus! not sec u trimming our sail~ . , nature. Mont' )' is certai nly not a members to he ready to give us while foundations and the he comrlcmentary and mutually We arc in a go-fnr-brl)ke problem as stipends up to $~60 support. If it is necessary to Federal government for their reinforcing. situation: t is win or lo ose: it.is a month art• given~ nor is increase pressure to/on the survival. Dr. Check simply Several other subjects were life or dc'ath.'" academic cr~ dil a probkm as administrativl' level, we have a responded. "That's wh o has the covered in the course of the in - And fi nally he spo ke of the ~ tudent s can get credits in their plan. moncv.", terview bu t another \If the most need for ' Blacks to have an nia1ors. Well this -:01nes as a He termed many of the so- in teresting was Check's thoughts ideologi<;al direction. '" Ideas shock as thi Sitis the I irst year for J\shante ! cal led mergers of Black coll eges o n the upco ming presidential- preceed even ts," he said. that progran1. D.C. Project Staff with larger white institutions election. "unless the ideology is for mulated Y.O U won't carry o ut the . ' struggle." •• M11sl i 111 st 11<1 Ptl l,., rPspo11 f C011ti11ued Jro1n page 10) (Continued fro111 page 3) [n teJTms of the relationship of Black people in America to wan ting to drop her course makir)g sure that they arc not who wants a con1fortable t he H o n orable EI ij ah our brotpers in Afri ca, the way wal ked in. "Mrs. Twitty." he overexposed. solution to a painful problen1. Mu hamn1ad. saiJ. ·· 1 want to make a wi th- The L!nivcrsity allows only $2 Marcus Garvey was a true ec(J) nomical and cultural links are established is througJ1 dra\'~al ... per ~ tud e nt in the zoology fo.rcrunncr, a 'John the Baptist,' On the implication that the e s t a b I i h i n g 111 ea n s o f " Have yo u been to sec me department. That department is ol the Honorable Elijah I lonorablc Elijah Muham1nad s hef(Hc?" she asked . not only underst affed and un - Muhan1mad and Garvey knew holds geographical limitations in self-suppbrt in producing right now (here in An1erica) the needs "No." he responded. derequippcd. it i!> also broke! that he did not have the total the struggle of Black people, of life as is being done by the ·· ~' hy arc yo u dropping the Now I've b~en living 21 years solution for the Black man. Il is nottwng could be fu rther front Nation of [slam. 1.:o urse'.'" she a!>ked . and I've yet to sec anyone make movement was to pre pare Black the truth. The Honorable Elijah people for Black identity. Muhammad teaches the universal Youri Africa n brother wants "I want to take the course bricks without straw or sq ueeze lo know what do you, Black ' over next semester ... he an- blootl from a turnip. Yo u dig'> Garvey ·told his f olJowers that rise of the Black 1nan. some day a man with the fu ll The Messenger teaches the man in i\merica, have and wh:i! • swered. T oward the end of my evidence! do you have of yolif With that. she signed his drop discussion with Mrs. T wi tty. I solution would come, but he did dcstructio 11 and doon1 of not know his name. That one is America, so how could one labor? The ·Messenger has slip and he left. suggested - again, I beg that evi dence of his labor. Meetings ha ve been called in you excuse my unbridled reach th e conclusion that the future of the Nation of Islam is the past but few st ud ents ever audacity - the foilo wing to see something done about the Study the works of thi.' limited to that which will be s how up. Why? That's a reco' mmendation s fo r im - problem. I feel that she is sin Honorable Elijah Muhan1mad question even I can't answer. I provcment. I ) I suggested a aestroyed. How is universal rise and hi~ works include his cere. The students have been geographica lly limiting, when would hate to thin k that they program o f re info rcement crying for a long time. even followers. Minister Louis don't care. 1esti11g. T hi s suggestion rests on Pan-Africanisni, by its name, is Farrakh ctn is a brother and though they haven't do ne much . li mited geographically to Africa. A number of zoology majors the assumption that a teacher is ( I understand that the follower of the Messenger. He is and students in generel who out to educate a student rather The Messenger teaches that an example of the f\1essenger's • Organization of Science Majors the Blackman was Black and have had Twitty were supposed than to fail him. It calls for is down to about five active Works. jfhank you for reading to call a meeting to allow me to givi ng the same test twice and earth was called Asia long before this article. Editor's reply majo rs.) And the University has Afri ca was nan1ed by the white talk with a group of concerned taking an average of the two long committed itself to taking welcomed . . st ud ents. Well, I have yet to sec graces. (This was the crux ~> f the nian, who carved our Asia ·a new direction. So everybody ( Earth) into geographical a meeting materialize. What in - idea: Specifics would take too wants to change ... the question As Salaa111 Alaikun1, formation I have obtained was long to e laborate.)- 2) I boundaries (continents), so that Followers of the Honorable is what change wi II take he could tnaintain rule and obtained by heating the bushes s uggested a program in place ..... and when. Elijah Muhamnrnd, and laboring over statistics. pretesting so that th ose who arc do 1nina t ion over it. Howard Students I '"on"t be too hard on my behind can he separated from bothers and !>istc r ~: however. I the rc!>t and given l>pecial atten am sure that they arc unaware ti nn. ( I n an e mergency 11f their own impof1ance. They it uation. no measure i!> too LOOKING FOR simply don't realize that Black drastic .) The students still peopl e need them desperately. wo uld get credit for their ef- Thc) ·11 get it toge1h~r. ... they forts. but they ''ould not be would want t11. a ll owed t o en te r · gener al EXTRA MONEY? The University itself is also Loology until they had achieved I implicitly involved in this mess. a prcscrib.ed level. T hi~ ap- WELL HERE IS A PERFECT OPPORTUN ITY ! AGENTS Studcnts who never had biology proach is not remedial - it is ARE WANTED: 'TO WORK IN TH EIR SPARE TJM E. or chemist ry in high school are necessary. It's time • that we thrown into the same classes became honest with oursel ves. FOR A TRAVEL AGENCY. VERY GOOD COMMISSION. and courses with those who had Because they arc being held advanced courses in these scien- back from zoo, however. should ees in high school. This is in no o ther way sign ificantly af- totally unfair. I am not about to feet their class schedules ... CALU: (212) 871-112-. knock the University's open ad- unless, of course, they need help missi ons po licy. All I'm saying in other areas. is that if it admits them, then it So there we have it. M rs. or 833-2a39 should bear the responsibility of Twitty has indicated her desi re , Page 18 The HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 • , •. •. By Lena M. Williams f Recently, competition has ded within a few "minutes ,biut as Taylor reached down to help Brother B(ihagen would have boiled down to Black against one of the Black players had to Witte off the floor. ··made a premeditated attack on white, and young against old. be treated for injuries and mem Wolfe acknowledged that it the white players. This pew facet has culmin ated bers on both teams were ejected could be invisible to the It is also my belief that o ne of competition and almost com from the game. viewers, however. he was the white pl-ayers must ha ~e pletely de'Stroyed ·sprot man ship. The second incident occurred positive of the said incident. • provo ked the brothers for such Such has been the case, with during the last week of Jan uary Regardless o f the initial ac- a reaction. several college basketball at the University of Minnesota. tion. Brother Taylor is reported You know how it is--if. a games, played during the last This incident resulted in the as having stomped and kicked brother calls you "nigger,"' it's few mo nths. suspension o f two Black players Witte while he was helping him cool. But let whitey do it. and Last month two of the worse at the University of Minnesota. off the floor. you're at his throat. fights in college basketball Brothers Marvin Taylor and Brother Behagen was also The repercussio ns of the sus- histo ry tnok place betwe-en a Ron Behagen were said to have charged with jumping up and pension o f the players are pre • Chuck Hinton named baseball coach Three champions 1n• retrospect By Lena M. Williams By Lena M. Williams In talking to the three cham pions in the office. it seemed as if they were always champions in their own right. In reflecting on their NCAA championship. each had dif ferent feelings, but a common element was prevalent as each spoke. Amid very serious looks and a bit of laughter. they thought in retrospect of l?St month's historical event. Probably o ne of the strongest defensive men. playing the game of soccer, is Ho ward's Winsto n Yaflery-Arthur. better kn own as ·· Ric." Unlike his, teammates Ric found the Orange Bowl"s polyturf an asset to hi s game Newly appointed baseball coach Chuck Hinton talks with members play. of the baseball team. R.O.Photo "Some of our bigger players found it difficult to turn on the R Chuck I I in ton. former The new coach belit!ves that .0.Photo • o utfielder for the Washington his experience in college and as a turf. However. the polyturf Mori Diane, Sam Tetteh, and Ric. talk with Lena Senators, Cleveland Indians. and college athlete will enable him to created a smoothc playing sur about the NCAA soccer championships. Anaheim Angels. has been better understand son1e of the face.'' na1ned baseball coach at Howard anxieties which confront many Ric. one of three seniors on the H arvard game, he admits to ticipation from the .President UnivePSity. of the athletes. the team, was joined by goralie having his doubts. "As soon as and o ther university officials. Speaking at a press He plans to get the team off Sam T etteh and freshman for but was surprised and elated , ward Mori Diane. we started playing St. Louis, my 1 conference held in his honor on to a great start. Ho wever, he will o ver city participation. Regarding the wear arid te1ar a confidence began to build up," Wednesday, Hinton stated that work on a gradual scale in order "Ric" believes that it's always player faces with a heavy game he said. he was "looking forward to a that there will be something left good to get more than what you schedule. Sam believes that the During that game Ric great season at Howard." for the home-stretch games. • bargained for. Athletic Director, Leo Miles, " I guarantee that when reserve players help when received a shoulder injury and I To many of us, soccer has made the announcement of Howard takes the field for our several games are played and had to be carried off the field . ceased until its o pening game Hinton's acquisition. Miles said opening game, our thinking will some of the players may be According to Arthur, he and next season. T o Sam. Ric. and that Howard is fortunate to be together," Chuck said. overworked. However , Sam says teammate T o ny Martin he d oes no t feel the effect of too collided, ending with Ric lan Mori, its an everlasting thing. obtain the services of Coach Howard Bison Glen Harris, Each member on the team, plays Hinton for the upcoming season. Steve Powell, Rock Newman, many games. ding o n his shoulder. 1 with an Amateur league o r some "Our baseball personnel has and Mark Lassiter were present "He doesn't feel it because The three brothers admitted o utside league during the off several youngsters who may to greet Hinton at the he's the goalkeeper, Mo ri retpr- that the band gave them an ad ded lift in Miami. They believed seaso n . develop into top grade conference. ted. . ( Sam played with the It Using a metaphor M ori that the presence of the band professionals, if properly seemed to be the general Washington Amateur league as trained. We believe this nucleus concensus of the team members described his feeling as to win " psyched" the minds of many goalie before playing• for ning the championship. " It's spectators and helped us of fine prospects will respond to present that with Hinton, they Howard. However, he does ad Hinton's efforts," Miies said. could "win it all." like when you've been carrying especially in that first game. mit that he plans to rest, due to Hinton, 35, retired from Harris and Newn1an said that a heavy load ... and the feeling "It was like a swelling inside ' a slight leg injury. baseball following the 1971 they would miss their former of relief when you are able to you to hear them out there," Mori will play with the season with the Cleveland coach Dr. Arnold McKnight, put the load down. That relief Mori stated. Amateur league and Ric has Indians. Chuck was traded to the who will remain on the faculty for me came - both psycho Much like the feeling of signed up with the Trinidad All Indians after the 1964 season in the . Physical Education logically and physically."; hearing the band in Miami, was Stars. with the Washington Senators. Department at Howard. Tetteh· sensed a tertsion, the recurrence of that feeling at Of the t'hree, two will be This was his 11th se!son in "We were looking for mainly because Howard was the "Welcome Home Cere returning. Sam, a j unior in professional baseball. something and McKnight gax,e it playing the champions. "What" monies." engineering, from Ghana, hopes In speaking of the transition to us. If it weren't for his efforts that 'final game boiled down to Both Sam and Mo r i admitted to be co.mpletely healthy for from player to coach, Hinton many of us would not have been was .the durability of each team. that they did not expect such a, next year. • said that the transition will not at Howard today." During the season I would say large turnout and especially a Mori, the freshman forward be large. Hinton is gifted with a strong we practiced harder \han many formal program. from Guinea, majors in· "The change will be a line-up for the 1972 season. professional teams. Such " I saw for the first time, that economics, and is sure that next welcome one. I have coached off Rock .Newman led the CIAA training helped us to win. We the champion ship meant so year's squad will be to ugher and on during my off-seasons. with a 400 batting average. were the more durable." Ric much more than it first than ever. Now I will be able to make the Catcher Glen Harris led the team was sure- of the champi9nship seemed," Mori said . • decisions." (Continued on page 19) from the onset. Ho.wever. after Tetteh expected active par- (Continued on page 19) • .... Friday, February 4, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 19 R.D.'s area roundup Commentary: The time has come Hinton By Claude 0 . Harrington (Continued from page 18) Please stop this .. bullshit." the singles and the doubles. This is a serious and very During that year Howard was • represented by Alvin H ill from disturhing affai r, and I feel a with RBI 's boasting 26 runs dire need to have it known. Trinidad and Peter Stephens batted in for the year. Team Foreign and minority sports fr om G uya na. captain and ace-hurler Steve men have heen disillusioned In 1968. Howard again wo n Powell helped the Bison with a and saddened time after time at laurels only in table tennis in 5-3 win-loss record an.d a 1 .3 1 Wes t Vi r ginia . Thut time I lo ward. earned run average. Outfielder Although Howard has accep Claude Ba•rrington from Mark Lassiter can be called on as ted the laurels and praise of Trinidad and Peter Stephens a clutch-man in any position. heing a school of learning. from Guyana. The team. con fercnce record \\here the cultural background Again in 1969. the Bison last year was 8-7 with an overall brought the Do,uhle Table Ten of student. vary from many record of 13-10. Dr. McKnight c11untrics of the \\(Hid. most of n is Tit le ho me said that the new coach should Their achievements did not the!>e f1Heign cultures suffer be able to shape the Bison into however. encourage the univer drasticall} for survival. the Mid-Eastern Athletic sity to keep the sport alive. In Neither the administration conferencl' (MFA(') champions. nor the Student affairs co'mmit 1970. tennis players practiced Coach Hinton had a 264 tcc ha~ C\er scriousl) attempted co'nscient1ously. onl) to have ,.,. lifetime average in 1,353 games. tn 11nes11gate and assist the univcrsit) official-. fund two • and ~njoyed his finest season in tnreigncr either .1cadcmical I). players. for a tournament held 1970. b;ittipg .3 18 for the culturally 11r 111 the field nf at George \.\'ashington Univer Indians. He hit .310 for the '>po rb. sity. Senators in 1962 .. Durirrg his ()n thl\ particular uccasion This year Howard did not major league season Hinton also the .. gruuse" is in uinncction register any tahlc tennis players stole 130 bases. \\ ith a forl.!ign :.p1irt "tahlc ten-, for the tnurnament to he held Hinton says he has his own 11 i~ ... I Iowa rd ha~ heen com again at George Washington way of handling things. " I sec no pletcl: ignoring thl.! talent in University. The tournament is problem in coaching this team-· . t 111" pa rt i cu I a r fi d d f11 r to u nn February 28th and 29th. . . I'll handle everything in my own l11ng . little nasty way. l'mjust ~ager to The rcasnns for the university ,, It '" tndecd 1H1rrifyii1g and get started." • di!>hl.!artl'ning to all the table n1H fundi1ig uny players to register for the tnurnarncnt 1s a • tcnn1!> en thu~ia~b. including S(I \' l...1 i .~ I ,, 11 1\111eru.:an!>. Huward has some of my!>tery. However. it is too late • to register. thl' nH1c;t promising table tennis (Continuecl fron1 pag<' 18) pla)er-.. c11lkge vv1 se. tn the \.\'hat hnt her:- me b the fact l ' \ ,\ that l' ' , .· •• Page 20 The. HILL TOP Friday, February 4, 1972 • • ' I Tomn1y McKenzie, F.A. Fresh • Lynett Walker, L.A. man Blacks should take thf educa Blacks should try and tional and technical ski! here in develop an alternativ~ to America and integrate tt~em into American society because. the Pan African world. culturally. we arc alienated from this society . • Leslie C renshaw, L'.A, Fresh man The Bl ack ' man needs the white man now because he has ' ' the power now. When the Black man obtains power in business .•' t . and in government. lhen we can separate from the whites. 00 YOU BELIEVE THAT BLAC K PEOPLE SH<> ULO SEEK I NTEGRATl <)N ·INT() AMERICAN SOCI ETY OR SH OULD THEY SEEK A •' SEPARA'fE DIRECTION <>F THEIR OWN'? I 1 Carlton Holland. F.A. Senior Jimmy Mayo, L.A .. ophomore I maintain that Black folk Living in a cultura etho~ that !>hould continue to be a con is basically controlrcd by the structive element of the ' white .. elite strata." il would be American society. I think it more profitahlc but. ''ould be impossible for Blacks real i~t ical ly speaking, it is mo re 111 ~eek a separate direction . practical to think in terms of blending with the \\hitc society . \ • Leonie Black, L.A. Freshman • Bl ack people should not seek integral ion into the American society because. historically. in Catherine McCann, Business, tegral ion has proven det rimen · ·Wil Morris, F.A. Senio r Freshman tal to the cause of Bl ack unity. Can't we learn from the past? Integration doesn't seem to We should be about the in Blacks have treme"'dous poten be working in the present man tegration of· Blacks throughout tials and talents to develop but ner so all I can see is an alter the wo rld. whether this can work outside nate to it. the system is yet to be seen.