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The Hilltop 11-12-1976

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The Hilltop 11-12-1976 Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1970-80 The iH lltop Digital Archive 11-12-1976 The iH lltop 11-12-1976 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 11-12-1976" (1976). The Hilltop: 1970-80. 171. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080/171 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1970-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • Hilltop Highlights ' ''/'()\.\\' ('f. (()fl< ( 1 Cfc•, I G SA El ect New Officers ... P. 2 1· rl<)f I11r1µ, . DC R·ape C ~ nter ............... p.3 On The Swine Flu ............ p .5 11 ·i1lcicJu/ d clC' Q,1, 1nd" International Scene .......... p .6 ~ Albu-m Reviews ......... : ...... p.9 Sports Spo rts Sports ......... p10 SOLAR : For Or Against?. .. p12 ' ''THE VOICE OF THF HOWARD COMMUNITY" Vol. 59, No. 10 Howard University, Washington D.C., 20059 ... Cleaver Equates Academic Comm. Davison Clears Up Proposal ' Black Caucus With Seeks Extended Memo Called For Wrong Objective Sem es ter By Brigette Rouson cupational area s at the ad­ occupational areas at the ad­ vanced ledel." vanced level." To 'Black Pu pets'· Hilltop' Staffwriter A motion to request a s1 x­ Recipients were to com­ Said Davison, '' This w as teen week period of instruc­ ment on what D avison what the· in tent was." He A rir oposed University By Fred Hines turr1 your back 011 prisons. tion was unanimously ap­ called the first and '' rough said if the objectives don't planning objective that ap­ Hilllop New s Editor One can attack tl1 e socia l proved Octob er 14 by the draft'-' of planning aim·s, spel l ou t undergraduate im­ peared to c c1ll for de­ The 131ack Ca ucus are ur1ly sys tem, he 'aid, and clairn ii Academic Affairs Advisory which would then be provemen t aims, ''that's ar) emphasis o n LJnd ergraduate ' Bla ck puJJf)els'' 111 the rs en ti re ly wr or1 g, but "' it Council, according to a revised and submitted to oversigh t . That's not an prograin s wa s a '' p oor Arner1 c.1n /l ol1 t1 cal Machine, \V CJ uld be too dangerou s lo statement issued by Lorrair1e President James R. Cheek 'eith er-or.' We're goin g to choice or words," said E!drrdge CIPaver told ar1 let all the prisoners ou!. " A . Williams, Vice Pr~sident General Frederick E. au dience dt A Ho\vever. Cleaver ff}r A cademic Affairs and 1n~'r1ca n Davison, executive assistant U n1 vers1Jy l"l1esday riigl1t char1gell th1., pos1t1ori \vheri Chairman of th·e Council. to the University president, ·· fhey c ..i ll th1;1111s!•l\·cs he was quest1oriecl by J rer· in an interview la st w eek. •Black Puppets or ft1e Black son 1n the aud1er1 ce \\'ho The recommendation was "'T here w 'as absolutely no C ou cu~. labelling ('verytl11 11g said he had previously .;er· forwarded for consideration intent to degrade the ur1der­ Blc1 ck, as 1f 1t rs \'al1cl ur1cler ved ten yec1rs 1t1 ~1r 1son . to Dr. Carl Anderson, Chair­ graduate school or t o th is n .1r~e ; th<'Y re,l lly are 1101 When as ked al1(JUt 1hl' man of the Caleridat Com­ c eliminate it at all," sa1d j that powerful," the· forri1er riecess1ty - ii ar1y · of ~an. mittee, th e sta tement sai d_ It D avison, who compiled a &. head of the Blacl.. Panther Qu en t on, Cleaver sa1tl , was requested that special lis t ol proposed fa ng-range : Party aricl author ot tli£• best ·· fhat lS really hard, brtJther consideration be given to , goals arid sent it ' to Howard ~ ~eller ' 'S<Juf ori lcc,'' tolcJ the I don"t \Vant to see anyorie the ''Read ing Per iod'' a-rid fa culty arid to the tw o ~op u group 1n fJr1sor1 _ If 11 \Vas up l<J. rne, • !he class period fo r gra­ duating seniors. student leaders for th eir ~ Du11ng Iii~ ~ 111111 arid !'cl le1 everyorie out, 111t·lurl- -· reactions. Davison said that~ general11cd ~ l lt:'t:><.:11. he 111g Charles /\:\<111.;on." Also discussed duririg the in the interest of brevity he :_ • ta lkecl db<iut hrs travel~ and Cled\'er \va., a.,ked why fi1., Eldridge Ocaver appear ed to many a ch~ n_ge d man as he r11eeting was the report sub­ sudden change 1ri pti li t1cal rewrote one of the docu- 11. • "11" L . lu mµe cJ all tl11r cJ \Vorld spoke Tuesday r1igl1t at American University. rnitted by Dr. Cecile Ed­ ment's objectives \... hose Ge ner.ii Davison helped draw up Un1vers1ty proposals. cour1tr1 es 111 cir1e catagoiy, outlook. dnd he '>aiJ thal af­ • wards, Dean of the School purpose is '' to upgrade the and to 1he Board of Trustees continue t~ do eyeryth1ng ~ ay1ng that Ill' COLild. not ter· travel111g abroad, 11!> afJ1Jul 1t." of Human Ecology, on graduate school so we really for final approval, he said. we can to 1mprove the un- ' f1r1cl <)11e gO\'Cr r1r1,1t' rll th.ii is ·· realized tf1at tl1e U - ~ - rs st ill He co nl· lucle d the H o ward University-Wide c1re a U ~ iv e r si ty of firs t But Davison said he dergraduate. But w e've got real ly niovi11g tu tl1!.' lulu rt· I thP rnust d er11(1(r at1 c <Ol1 11 - I he way Clcavt•r ret· l s 11 ~ \v c1ue st1or1 by '>ay 1r1g' that rs 1r1cJe(·ll rlifft~rer i t l rt)111 l1is Minors, the statement said. rank." changed the w o rding of the to catch up' \ at the graduate · rci uric! thf'rn l1J !)t' \\l(Jrse try ir1 tlie Wo rld.·' "Ch risti~ resµo r1 s1 ble for 1he uutltJOk sever<1 I )'<' ar<; Jg1). Adrnir1istrator s, deans, draft objective The re- level. tl1 .i11 horr1bli' " The U .S, he acl cJed. hJs change 111 rne; h1 ~ t1~ac t 11rigs l 'he purpos e of this rej.lort Ar1 l'XC Crf)! frurr1 h1~ book HUSA presi dent Luthl'r written aim is ''To continue ''One of the things that Clt>avor , at <1111• point, gone further 1n scJlv1ri g tdCidl speci fically Jc ~u~ 1~ the ,was to disc u ss the Possibility Brown, and Hilltop editor the development of the stand s ou t clearly rs the during d qL1l:'st1or1 - a11tl ­ flro!)lcms than any o th er '')oul 011 Ice·· reads: a <; bet\veer1 the ll€'OfJle of establishing a University· bri~ge William Scott were sent the University in a coherent ·and relatively small proportion of Jr1S\ver fl1•r11J<l, ~ aid tht~ cour1try 1n tlil' \V{Jrld. ''VVt• fcJllciws '' It I h.-icl 101\f)\Vf'tl and God. W ide Minor that would document slating as one of ord erly m anner toward the Black people who are pu rsu­ pr1~ on <,yStl'rT1 1<; nl·edl•d 111 need to replace s1Jn1e cil the 11a1h lar<l rl<1\vr1 ror r11e Many fJf'r S011., 111 the provid e o pportunities for several objectives, "To con- end that its chara cter will be ifig higher degree programs," 1l1e U111tecl )talc·~ ··1 think it tfiese ar1tJgon1':>r11s \v11h lJ}' 1tie o tf1 t1 al s, I \V Ciuld bl:' audience expressed tliat a st udents to take courses 1n vert the U nive1sity from a changed irom that of a pre- Davison said. ''So, what we \VOulcl be pret1µ1tuu,, to .;ay ~<Jrne jJos1t1ve 1ecl1r1g~ less 01 J rnar1 I \\'ould !Je st ri1igs-.-ittacl1ed arrange- disciplines o ther tha n )hei r \Ve d <1r1't 11ec•cl lhl•r11 ari)'· to\vard eacli other," he said \\'e,1kt'r and less <_Prla1ri 01 major under institu ­ predominar1tl~' under- dominantly undergraduate are saying here is let' s have grad uate school to a institution to that of a true H owardUniversitydoevery- r1lorc U 111 01 !ht' IJ1 l1av1or I'> '' rhe \V.1y I lt"C'I n1J\\ . I \Vhere I \varit l o gu, \\' hat I Sec CLEAVER page 3 tionalized procedure.,. graduate and professiorial university offering both un- thing it can to close thal co111rollecl. ~(JU "tan"! 1u~l haven' t rnet ar1~· one vvh u111 I \Va111 !C J dci anc! h!J\\' to go university offering a fult dergraduate edu cation and a gap," he said .. ' • range oi opp orlunities in !he full ra nge of opportu nities in See M EMO page 3 NOBUCS Meeting In Memphis Says Independence Vital critical p1ofessioris and oc- the critical professions and Zimbabwe Future ·Questioned Most Black Students In White Colleges For Black Schools Geneva Talks Near Deadlock Special To The Hilltop lrl mak1r1g h1., ref1(Jrt, !re By Roy Betts f!'f)Ort 111(i 1 c_.:1le~ that dur1r1g By Marazere C. Ubani se lves . t o what b,rought American diplomats and the relt:>rrecJ lo the 1890 )ecor1cJ Hi lll op M .i n~ginR Edilor the surn111er ut IY!)2, the ~1t- Edirors r1ote : The following article is a Hillto p Staffwrite r about the indep endence of Nationalists, as well as 1\1\orrill A c t, de~cr1b111g it as a 1n 1noven1t.'r1 t ha cl \'l.'aned Deadlock threaten s the Arigola and of Mozambique.
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