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11-12-1976 The iH lltop 11-12-1976 Hilltop Staff

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• 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<.:11. he 111g Charles /\:\<111.;on." Also discussed duririg the in the interest of brevity he :_ • ta lkecl dbaiJ 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 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•r11Jr11s \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 ~ '' 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. S mith ~ s delegation are of the legal basis tor thf' devt•l o 1J- position statement on Black Post-Secondary • ~ 1gr11i1 c aritl y ..ir1cl SNCC had Geneva cor1 ferer1 ce con- We are simply reminding th e opinio n that the only w ay to 11it·nt oi Blac!.. schcio ls, Education submitted by the National A s- It ""'a' recent!)• c!1 sc!o,ed IJegur1 voter reg1strat1or1 vened by Brita.in to discuss enemy w e shall con tinue break the near-deadlock is dL1r1r1g the tourth surnr111 t '>!Jecri1ca!i)' land·grant ­ drives 111 the Sol1lh called sociatior1 of Black Political Science Srudents Zimbabwe's JJolitical future and no am ount of threat s for Britai n to appoint a (CJlleges in wh1ct1 vocat1or1al m~1ng of the !ges. that for lo the 1n adequac1es of their conierence, Avor Richard s, the Organizat ion of African desia. But Britain is reluctant. tut1cJns, while r1early 70 1)et North ~arol1na A& T iresh­ By 1965 Stokel~· Cl1ar1n1c hael, every $100 tu 1t 1or1 increase, school systems, are unable dispelled rurnours that the u 'nity (OAU), in Geneva, as 10 do this .. ct'nl, \V ho eJrri cl<"grecs, gain men \vho staged a two ,ind a a rorn1er 1-io\vard stu rlent 3% of the populatior1 would to get into white institulions. talks have corne ·to a stop. un-official observers, are Correspondents view the thl'1n at Blaci.. 1r1su1ut1(Jfl~ half liour s1t- 1r1 at tt1e couri­ had ,1 sc ended 10 the leader­ be forcecl out of college. lf th ere is no room 'for them Speaking to reporters on reported to have told the talks as assuming an inter­ Ouarll' Orr a r\ieml)er (J! ter of a Greensboro, N Orth .,1i1n of the organization However, s1 r1c e tl1f> L1hem­ in the Black schools, th ey arrival from a hurried co n­ Black na!1onatist delegation national dimension. United the task force's Bla ck Edu cd­ Ca r.olii1a, Wool\vorth's drug­ wl11 c t1 1r1crPas1ngly tlecdm e a ployment rale for 'Blacks rs will not rece ive a college sultation with th e British never to initiat e a walkout. States Congressman, Charles t1 on aricl ,Resear ch Co 111 - ~t,ire, whic h the writ1en text r1ior(> lllack se µarati st ' double and trlf)le; t ~ at of. educa tion. Government in Londori, O n the talks, both the See G ENEVA page 6 rn1ttee ,ind v1cc - 1Jre~1rl e r1t of l1f tlie con1rn1ttee·., re ~ Jort philosophy and began lo whites, 11 is safe to, say that Ri chards said all four A fri can •'v\ (Jrga ri S1ar e Universi ty 's cla ims to be the star! of ~ tu ­ \var1~ frum 11s pro1ninence, the same ratio or an One of the niost subtle ' Nationalist leaders arid the denl activism wt1 ich charac· .,1 uder11 goverrl!Tie,nt, tole! a a{·co rd1ng to this re1)o rt. es tirnated -10% of Bla ck moves to destroy the in­ white raci st regime dele­ King Investigation gr1Jup oi Bla c k sludent ter1zed the 1960's. j) ur1ng 1he fir~\ r11eetin of students are forced out of dependence of Bla ck 1n ­ gatior1 coU Jd n ot Nov. 5 A~cordirig to lhe re1)ort, till' Natior1al Bla ck Students col lege. stitut1ons rs their merger British proposal of a 15 th dt only four o( every ter1 Dr. Marl in Luther K1r1g arid Assoc1at1on 111 Atla r1ta, the with white institutions. month period for the final Bla c k studerits_,- r1o w 111 the Southern Chris t ian Spiralling cos l '> have May Produce weekend 01 iul~· JO- Aug. 2, 1! fhere is a move to incor­ transfer to Black co llegP · c1re at trad1t1onalfy Le adership Cor1ference resulted in 1uit1011 111 creases was pointed out during the porate all of the state sup­ majority rule. in all universi ties. t·l owever, Black 1r1 st1tut1 0 1i s, t1rJwever called a conferer1ce lci r Black seconcl sess 1or1 that lhe ported schools in Tennessee Conference sources stated 1nflat1on has h1! the Blac k 111 - Many Revelations those ~an1c 1nst11t1 ! 1ons studer1t activists 1ri Allar1 ta cor1imon problems facing into one large state univer­ Britain proposed March I, ,iwarded sevt•ri _01 ever)' tt•n 1or May !'J60. Over three lll.:1 ck colleges and un1ver­ stitut1ons particularly hard si ty system . This sys tem, 1978 for Zimbab w e t o that the committee has the degree~ earned by Black stu­ liundred st uder11 ~ were 1ri at · s1t 1es \Ver!' dei1ned as lack of due to the ia ct that they had By Jason Jett however, \V i ii be pro­ become legally 1r1dependent, proper basis for conducting derits a11r1ual!y tenclence and the con­ adequate rur1cl1r1g. apathy, less money to begin wilh. Hilllop Staffwriter • dominately white. In while the Black Nationalists an investigation into the way As c1 segrnent ot the 0 1)cn- terence resulted 111 tlie merger, comm unity In the f)aSI five years there louisianna, there is talk of demand a 12 mor1th struc· the F.B.I. handled the case 1ng session of the two-day formation of the Sl l1d ent relatior1s, ..incl relationship incorporating the Black hds been increasccl flressure lure. Further investigation into and the way the COUftS rnee t1r1g frorn Nov 5-7, Orr Nonviolent Coord1nat1on with the Boa rel of l rustees, . ' 011 JJre sidents of Black in­ Sou thern University into a On the other harid, _the the death of Rev. Dr. Martin handled Ray'°s appeal, but presen ted htstor1cal 1niorrna­ Committee or regent s, according to the stitutions to admit white massive system. Once these white Rh odesian d elegat_1on Luther King. Jr. w ill be made '' they don't have a proper t1 on perta1n1ng to the In listing some ot tl1e ininutes of that rne<•ling. studerits_ Black sc t1 ools ~e mergers are accompli shed, demands a 23-mont!i period. in the wake of Jani es Earl basis for trying to solve the develO j.)mer1t and c. urre11t student movernerit ac tivities NBSA became NOBU(S a mission to educate Back then Black schools will no Ric hard s, according ·to Ray's attempt to appeal his crime ·itself because ... Con­ trencls :rivolv1r)g 131a ck of the 60's in chrorlolug1cal clur1r1g th e Septemb!'r 11- 13 peo ple. Fo1 every w ite longer be able to function in correspondents, re - as sured conviction before the U .S. gress is restricted to legisla­ educational 111st1tul1ons 011 order, the Black Educat ion studer1t adn1itted, there is See NABPSS page that despite the see ming im- Supreme Court and the f or­ tive ac ts and it is the jqb of the co llege level · . arid Research Comrnittee's Sec NOBUCS page 3 one Bla ck student wh o w ill 3 • passe, 1'' the ele~ents _ of sue- mation of a special Con­ law enforcement agencies ~o Speaking Ori Total Liberation cess are there, adding that gressional committee to in­ inves,tigate crime." the delega t ions want a ve stigate the as sasi nat)ons of · In October 1974, the U.S. p eaceful transi ti on to Bla ck District Court in Mem phis majority rule. held a tw11 week long evi­ Chairmain Says Info Will Remove Helplessness Responding to a report er's den iary hearing to inq uire question, Ri chards denied on Ray's allega\ionf bu t Le­ can rnasses ." He said ' that said, 1s by '' the explo1tat1on change their conditions, he that he went to London to sar said that it ruled that Ra)' this \V1 !I be accomplished · of working peoples' condi­ said. get a new initiative. and that did not have the pow er tu ''through the providing of tions as w el l as a of There are two types of le s~ ening he got it. su bpoena his key Wit--nesses, -- - sc ieritific 1niormat1on'' and their benefits." countries in Africa, he said, Meanw hi l e, the five Percy Foreman and Bra dford addecl that tl1i s. will go so_rne The fundamental contra­ " progressive countries, and '' frontline'' African leaders; Huie, the attorneys he fired - way toward shedding some diction o f ca pitalisrn is that flag- independence cou n­ Mwalimu Julius Nyerere ol after he 1Pleaded guilty. light o n those . conditions the workers w ork to IJ ro­ tries." On the lat ter, he said l Tanzania, Kenneth Kaunda ' lesar said the attempt to • which brought about op­ duce ca pital goods and ser­ independence ju st '' does of Zambia, Agos!inho Neto pression; and SL1ch kno \v· not rnean pu tting down one get a new trial is to show vices, he said, but when it, of Angola, Sere tse Khama of > ledge, he added, w ill flag and putting another up that his lawyers coerced Ra\- • comes to distribution of Botswana and Samora '' remove the helplessn ess of but the complete detach­ to plead guilty despite his ii-i- fruits, the owners of capital Machel of Mozambique met our people.'' tention to st and trial. He ari­ are the ''sole determiners of ment from all exploitation re cently in Oars-' es -S alaam, Th e MO/A l liairman rs and oppression and interna­ ded rha t i mmediat ely after the distributions of goods." and took a number of al so chairmar1 of the ·rhird 1 tional expansion of capital­ the plea was made, Ra y tried Tipoteth defined 1mperial - decisions. • ism." He said th e gap be­ .. , to get i~ withdrawn. The • W orld Economis1s, a group 1srn as an expansion of The leaders asSerted their of 3000 African, A sian, and tween rich and poor cou n­ Supreme Court mu st decide ~ capitalism 011 an in ternation­ total comm itment to support Arnericar1 ecor1omists who tries is rising. if they will take the case for ~ ' al scale. the arrned struggle for the "t, analyze arid study how ex­ The p rogressive cou ntries, review . If they d o they will • Ta king these factors and liberation of Zimbabwe as King speaking his dream ploiters get more tools .. to ' cited b y Tip oteth w ere th"ose decid_~ if Ray's rights had -• app lying them to the situa­ the only means by which the . f '· in w hic h the ac tio ns of the been violated or w hether "' ' }~ « 11... ~-- con tinue their exploitation. tion in Africa, Tip oteth sai,9 independence of that colony Dr. King and former Pres1- The co rnm ittee was also for­ government were leaning the district court fai led to Dr. Togbanah Tipoteth "last Friday at Douglass Hall. that it is ''one group bent on can be achieved and the dent John f_ K'ennedy. rned to educa1e the public. toward socialis m, and where conduct its heari ngs proper­ Justice in Africa (MO jA) 1n a making conditions of the • permanent source of: While con tending that By A rlene Wal f er there w as a beginning of ly. lecture last Friday al Douglass Dr. Tipote th defined working people very aggres si.on and colonial ism there is s uf~icien _ t evi?en_c e Hilltop Staffwriler greater worker control of Charging that there is evi­ 1-!a)I. cap ital isin as a ''socio­ m iserable." People need the can be removed." to prove hrs client 1s tn- ''Our work is gear<'d to­ goods and services, pro­ derice to prove Ray's in­ T ipoteth desc ribed MOJA's economic forrnat1on of th e basic re sources to live, and Adding weigh ! to the nocen_t, lim lesar, an _attor­ ward the total liberation of duced by the workers them­ nocence, Lesar added that purpose as work1r1 g for 1he sys tem \vh ose pr1r1cipal throughout history, it ha s frontline leaders declared neyfor Ray, was skeptical of African peciple," said Dr. selves. Guinea-Bissau, Cape there is also evidence to dis­ motive rs the making of been shown that if they are statement, the c hairma11, the impact the Congres­ Togbanah Tipoteth, Chair­ uni ty and l iberat ion of prove th e prose cution's more and more profits." The den ied this, they will !ind President Nyerere declared: sional probe will have. man of the Strategy Com­ Afri ~ an people by ''sens1tiz · See TIPOTETH page 2 only way this is done, he some way to organize and ''We are re- dedicating o ur- ln an intervtew, he stated See KING page 2 mittee of the M ovement of ing and m obilizing th e Afri- • • ' l • - .

THE. HILLTOP 12 November 1976 7 s••• PUS/LOCAL '

• CSA Elects New Officers For Year Ubiquity Turns New Leaf For Comm-unity

• c 'eorge Counts BY Regina Lightfoot ' I ' I Yvor1ne Trisvane, a mem­ soc1 a·1 security and benefit lessons. Hilltop Staffwriler I Hilltop Staffwriter ber of the Ubiquity group checks. During the end of the Th ree years ago Ubiquity said that presently Sur1clay Adesuyi is <;e ttled N ath ~n Ander so n, a ·meeting Ca llahan reminded (latin: '' ominous presence'') Ubiquity's 50 member group 1n his rlC\\I position a~ Co­ Ubiquity- member, reported the group that students I is undergoing plans to {)rd1nat o r So(iation, as the I cam pus was started by a cutive Saturdays the Higher vices at the Hypertension Big Brothers and Big Sisters ele\f'rl st.·es 110 • Carver Hall, that th e organi­ begin this December, Calla- given to the fifteen Banneker will sponsor recreational ac ­ . zation 1s condu cting a han rep'.orted, meeting twice tivites, arts and craf ts and· ! Jrob lt•in~ of adju~tir1g to ,\he • Junior High School partici­ ' ·a week. The children ages 1 1~· \v !lc J~ 111 c> r1 I-le acld('d. ··1 - - Higher Achievement Pro­ pants, students are tutored physical education outlets Gradua~e Stu de~t Association o~icers, L-R: Jesse Wheeler, Finance Chairman; Sunday would range from eight to ff'CI t~ 1a t if \Vf' (GSA} dre grafn, tutoring fifteen Ban­ heavily 1n the areas of for the school's deaf and ,Adesuy1, Coordinator; Arlene Barley, Correspondence Chairperson· and Rudolph Doug- o rgar11zed. all things "hc)uld neker Junior High School nine years old. M os t of those mathematics, reading mech­ handicapped. las, Social Chairman. . ' children would be coming rur1 sr11ootl1ly this ye<1r .. students, as well as initiating anics, and scien,ce . All fif­ plans to d is patch volunteer­ from Meyer Elementary and Ubiquity is solici ting _for GSA \vith the GSC . ·rhe GSC School. The S!uden t Coun­ Besides Adesuyi, \vho is a teen· students were selected Ade..,uy1 ~ tat ed tha1 onf' of ing students to aid in giving Lincoln Elementary Sc hool. added support from the stu--­ (Graduate Studen1 Council) cils of all these schools· sen d student of the Graduate on the basis of being college thp rnaJor cor1cerr1s of the hypertension test to citizens Bo!h sc hools are loca ted in dent body to help in admini­ is the rn a1n studen1 govt:'r­ re1Jresentatives to us." School, the other newly· material. Meanwhile, Ander­ GSA this year will be entering Howard Univer­ N .W . Wash. D .C. Plans are stering the many community ntng bocl grad ~tudents be room instructors with class 0298. p.rofessional ~chool~ at organization should be u se d on W St. N .W. each month in order to cash housed aclequately. GSA \viii Corre sp o ndence: - l esse 1-i oward U n1ver~i!y . The GSA ttl crea1e and maintair1 an ef­ , IJlac<-' er1111 hc1 ~1" on 1h1 s Wheel er (Graduate Sc hool), des 1gr1s J)rograr l 1~ tl1at \viii fec t ive gove rning body. !l roblf'rll, ar1cl \V (>rk towards Finance; Rudolph Douglas dirr•ctly ,1ffect s1u d er1 t ~ 111 With out such a body, the ii ~OllJllt)fl .' ' (Graduate School),. Social; the Scho1Jls \Yd'> rof'rcecl spent in a 1V\en11Jl1is 1ail be- 1wo ass asinations. ·Charles Thone, R-Neb. Minority Bu si ness Enterprise by Bla cks 15 or 20 yea rs ago. enterprises. economic development, ac­ 10MB) - In "the interim, the study Commenting on the cording to the Commerce Tipt_oeth Says Kissinger Is 'Messenger of Imperialism' A pproxi mately 65,000 says, Blacks have been losing results of the research, Alex Department. ' • • ------TI POTET !·I fron1 page I 0 Vercle, ·MOLamlJique, arid ves1 mer1t 111 Air1ca are tl1 e I-le said there was no revolu­ gain the realizat ion that " we THE LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL 1\ ngola are sorne of tl1ese Fire5 tone CorrJoratior1. Ford t1 0 11 becau se '' there wa s no are in the st ruggle whether µrogre~s1ve cour1tr1e~ Tl1e Motor Cor1ipar1y, Chase change in control'' H.e al so we like it or not, ar1d it is im­ r11a1or1ty ot Air1c<1n coun­ ty1anh atta11 Ua11k . Barclays added that Indian ~ \vere portant to have a joint PRESENTS lrrt''>, howC\'er. )!Ill operate Hank, ancl Star1tlard Bar1k of rnassacred for their lands strategy in pursuing o ur • ur1cler flog 1ncle1Jendcnce, he Sou1h Africa. and that blacks were work.'' ~aid The th ird dece1Jt1on 1s the brough1 over in slavery. MOJA, which is a three­ l)r f1poteth .-il~o outlined K1s s1nger preser1ce 1n Africa. He said tha t bec ause of and-a-half year old AN EVENING OF BLACK AMEnICA tt1ret' dece1Jt1o r1s which lo 1ta ­ sys tem." H e noted that ment wa s founded i n dl'f)('r1der1ce 111 which niult1- t1or1_ He al so rnen11or1ed that alth ough most of the poor in Liberia, Nigeria and other RUEY DEE AND OSSIE DAVIS r1Jt1ui1al co r1Jorat1 ons the return s the U r1 ited S tat e~ this country are not black, major regions of Africa, he re1)rf:.• sd11t tl1e rul1r1g class ir1- !Set s o ut on ir1ve~t1nent in rn os t blacks are poor. said. terf:.''>t~ an(i rnt, \v ho feel that also 1n\erv1ewed by W H U R's come a part of, and assist in in Africa is available at the 1\ IS flOSS1ble tor the Third Nieople to work to· Dialogue program Tipoteth siad, ''The working MOJA, Movement for ge ther to allo\v th e rn ulti­ , DURING T HE IN 'fER - people of this co~untry national cor1)ora 11 ons to VIEW, Tipoteth talked ab ou t should begin to get some Ju stice in Africa, Box IS59, Monrovia, Liberia. 0 1)erate and 1/1at there \v iii the Amer'icar1 Revolution. consciousness'' as w't-1 1 as be J)ea ce ·· Some of the 111ult ir1a11onal • co r1) o ratior1 ~ which have in- •

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•• • • ; ''Ossie Davis, Actor, Playwright, Director and Civil Rights leader, and Ruby Dee, Star of Stage, Screen ACCOUNTING AND I FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO ,Dismuer new arimnsat Diiiral and Television Present a Pro.gram of Dramatic BECOME A CPA ~ nter CLAIROL'S world of innovating career experiences as part ~ q .• of our engineering management staff. Challenging opportunities ~~(G~~~ await you in our Operations Management Program. • Readings lntersp~rsed with a History of Black Art • Process Enginee1 s • Project Engineei s • Industrial Enginee: s CPA • Production & Warehouse Supervision ~ ., • Production Planning & Material C1111bol and Culture Starting From Ancestral African REVIEW • Our representatives will be on campus ... . BALllMO RE 101 837-8442 on November: 30 ' WA SHJ N((';TQN Through the Slave Period and up to the Present DC 202 331 -"1410 at the Placement-Office , COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV . 24 Ah EQu;>I OppO•!un•ty Emplo yer Mlf

Times." • 12 November 1976 THE HILLTOP Page 3

' • • s • • • CA PUS/LOCAL

I NOBUCS Conference Brings Students Rape Center Vital in Crime Ris~ ' . NOBUCS from pag~ I ' By Patti Raine '>Cj lld(i \' l{'\Vt'cJ !11' a \V(lr11an 111 cdiciil - summ1! meeting 1n by 1he Black Educatior1 and 111 re<..J)(111c!111g tu qt1E•sl1<1r1~ f .i trl(•rl < ,l,1'' !)t·1)<1r1n11'rlt I rtlJlt' 1hr ri11g l1 o)tJI 1f11' Re~ (JLlr( t'' Burt•aLi 11,;ive r('fJOr(t•ci, lie \v1!1 raJlt' ag,1111 LJ 1111(•<1 <;1,1tt'' l,1,t \t'dr dt1;id ar11011g schools to bPcor11e nf'\\· '!'l\'(i' f('(l'l\E'tl ,1 t1Jttll ·•! The By- law s Committee fhf'rt' Jlf' 11tl1 1'r fc1r1n~ uf larger inst1luf1or1s, as ," ,11 t•>ri 1111· ·(j('fJ1111•r 1har1 r11en 1a1J1ng in thP wr111en ref)Ort, rs to "t.l100ls" ror tt1e tdsk force ' ''!llf' l1(J \\f•[(' .i• ll!dl dnd strategy of !he Black stu­ .\(l<1rd111g ltl Ll<>)'l ti \\ 1lr11 ••n \ ·\(•r1 al ... 11 rr, C f111· f 1111 ... 1... 1f11 ' "l'C<1ncl rnost than competer11 Black with WeblJ, he st t111(I f .111,1E • 111<'/I' 1" ... ( \1.1r>I l<·r111 ·· as the offie'lal name ol th is ~1x1y ll('t L(' lll rJi rdfJe'. a1·t' fi nd it soniewhat 1 ~ as1er 10 threat to 1h1•i r ex1star1ce. tlne 'll< t1 ·11t(·1 111 111 r Ii• a111ilitlt\'' tl11<.. l< J .1 national movement. T hu s ' 111,11111(•11 ,1ncl 1wri-tl11rfl~ cif recruit white faculty. 2 The 1r1stitlJt1 on \\'1th1 11 a () 1,1111 ( ll)l)f<' d\\ JrP S[Ucif•nt i)(JCi t far. it has been accepted. c1Jr1v 1I lo\ l)111•c!11r l;1c\ ol ... ,1i t il(' 'I'll ([J,lJI th,it ·((J· (•t! v1<..1tJt1r,11 In the Black Educat1or1 H 1llto1i, a story dri111:•are(l 011 tl111g 11) tht• R,11it• Cr1~1~ Cer1- "Stude-nt leaders Sign U r1ily IJlllll1t 01)in1on 1n that stJ!e. tl lllf' !) !Olk~!'!'Jll'I) dJ\lj .l~ > and Research Comrn1 ttee's • Agreement'' where 1t \V1'1 l t'n1 o t rJfll'~ arf' -~ would begin re( ruitrner1t lln gra1>h1c all}' s1 !L1at1.•rl ~o thi.l! \\' 1!11 ttlt' Jlr1Jl)i(•J '" l Ill' _111' ,11111 \\ t'd 1tl \\anrl1•r !hf• in sti tutions the com mon < 1i111r1111t1•cl t)\ ar1 a<..~dilant ~" the Lullect1ve n1en1entu111 st•l1r1)! r,!Jl'' ·.o· 11r1i I'•( tt11111..: ~1,1Ji, llO'>llJli'l\!..,l 'f! '' problems fa ci ng Block Nov 5-7 According to tl1c i..11()•v11 ! ti 1he \ 1c111n :.. article, 15 <1d ditiur1<1I ~chools gf'r1erated by our etiorts \viii al 1•ll't~r1·!1l.J1 Jll 1 .r ,1•1r! r )(•j)llf\ \)1r('{ tc1r l d•) a'~~ ' . schools were re-emphasized '..Jt1!11ir1,1I <..t,11 1~1 1'' 1ncl1cate 0 establish ii national thru~t high ,{ 11,i,,1, .11111 ,,111·g1· ... 1!1,11 11 _.1 t••r11.1lt• I' ra!ll' arP ~ 4 Tho"e 111st1tution" ar1 t'r" rJ! 111' R,lfl• lf11· \':r)1111 \\ 111br'1 tc ',1it \\ 1lh during the first session of the l<:a1 11' l1<1. rJ11er1 ... tri .11! \\' c1r11('r1 , Dr. Kc11nl· tl1 ·r oflctt. J'.ir. 11f l11s1itutc 1--'o r lhl' S1udy. of l::d11 <;a_tion Cr1~1 ... ( 1·111 1• 1 ,1 1~(J l111ill .i11- Ill !flt' Jl)IJ'I <..('fl ... 111\ (' Jll ,!Jl IS to JO Black ~chools . f) rograrnrn1r1g efforts 1n the i'olic\'_a t 1{9wareakt·r at tl1e NO BUCS meeting Memphis meet ing. nl1J I ..,1•11~1·1\11\ ~r· 1r111 ... \.-\.-llr1 rt'~,1rtllt·"~ <>I age, c lac, s rir H o\vever, sever1 o f the IS past. There \v1!l IJ<' a 11urnber Tl~ 'r in i\tcmpllis NoV. 5- 7 ' fil( l' As stated 1n their report, Black collegl'S ,1nd llt11\'i·r <1f the ... P 1r1<;t1tut1urjs as \ve-11 n1\'111l>l·r· ., '111 , ) ( ..,,,, r 11(' '(Udl'll\ \\ 111 Ill' IJ) ll'! (;~ ., there were listed 12J in­ sities who were representetl a' a nu1r1ber \Vh1ch \viii bf' ' stitutions in 1964 which had at the sigr:i!ng of tl1e !Jrr> · 11~:· \.-v ground tor LJS p redominaritly 61,;ick student cccl ent ~ettlng Uni.ty 1\ll1d fi((' But a'. 1ar as thf' smal l a!· r'· bodies. !'act 1n Washingtor1, DC ler1da11 <-C of tl1eSe ~c h o(>I<; to f111ct 1 T he Carnegie Com1nisSioi1 Sept. 13 gatherect ir1 1\.1er11pl11' 1l1P Mern11h1 s ~es~1or1, V\ elJb on H igher Edu ca ti on repor­ at t he 1-l yat t Regency f\Jr 1t1dt statt•cl th-ilt rn()~t ui the I ted that in 1971 only 105 o f par1icul,ar task force rn ~·e11ng ~t.!1oc>I'> 1.vf're e1tht•1 t:'X · these college and ur11ver­ instead. • Jll'rll'J1Clflg tf1l'lr O\Vn Ill si ties founded for Blacks The school' reprc~ent~·(l d1v1rluJI probll•Jll' Jr1d \Vert' • reported that the maJOr1ty of were: A 1abam 11 homelorn1ng • There have since been other Ho\vard, Kentl1cky St at{', \veekcr1d red u c t ions by merger or Morgan St a te, fexa~ PrtJtes~ur Kenr1eth ~ closure. Southern, Tuskegee ln~l1tutl:' lollett, Director 01 the In· Ari additional entry to the and Morr1 ~ l3ro1.vr1 <; \1\ute for tl1e. Study of list of problems and ctr· Ct1eyney· State c:ollege, Education f' r ll1s!r1but1or1 at tl1e ,\ ·lem- 11t11 s r11eet-1r1g ' cJf the 1ask ior•e, 1 \Vltt1 r<'lta!Jle 111o(J el~ 01 Blac k instituti ons have ser­ counter1Jarts, the orig111afl1r~ lcacll'r"f111) a11cl r11J11dgt•111t•r1t ved since their beginnings as • of this S(herne are iully 01 5Cl<> r1rl.., LultLJral a11d f)~~cl1 0-~ocr al '··· ., Even t oday with policies oi for these prott]en1s t•r1\' tror1r11er1t 11ot a\a1lat1!q1n "op en· admission'' among 1 -1 An 1ncre.lsP i r1 fedr>r J I 1 ~re dor11111atly \.-\ h11e institu· the w!1ite institutions there money to Black 1nst1lut1ons tl fJl l S rh1rd, !hf') Illa) <;e1\e are still many Blacks who 2. A11 tncreJse in f1nan c 1al J S tr<1r1s1t1undl er1Lleak1ng solicitation~ from alurpni, Blac k students \vl10 \V1ll riot er1gagcrnenr., ' and other interested per­ vole in the u 11corning elec· The dud1er1ce. 1,vh1c/1 t-u r1 - sons, th e'. result could be the t ion. Before any of 1t1 e can· ~1s1ecJ oi b o th \\•h1te arid financial sta rvation oi Bla ck didates can· expect to l1ave Black pe1sons, c !apflf:.'(J a~ schools. these students /J eh1r1(i 111111, C leaver ·,aid !ha! '' Black Kn owing that 1n th is these 1ssuPs rnust fJ1" dll­ µeO fJle ~ f1oulcl lake hold tl1dl society where as a wh o le, dressed th ey are Arner1c<1ns, not •. gu1r1g bdck to Af1'ica, or \Vilt· r1tll be g1vt•11 t1ve states \Ve Davison Explains ,flaw 11et•cl IO _reiillr 10CU ... \)!1 the f)em see111ed lo tional opportuniti es for brir1g al! the plans togctl1er be vt•r\ r!c·f1 • 11~1v\• l1t~i.;pir1g those studen ts wh o may not into one con1 1;1 t' l1l·r1•i\(· · 1 otherwif have a n o p­ pla n'' lor 1-I O\\' ard, Oav1 ... 011 ' '\/ov.' lt·I· 1111· d'~ )OLJ po1tunit to ac quire an said. Cle,11.•t'r SJ1cl earlier -111 t11~ ' e ducat i . n of the type H e said it is intended to ~\)eech that he did not provided al H oward." includ e student inpu t by get- ''war1110 bt• put 111 the b ag of He said the missio n ap­ ting comments frorn the l)ei11g t1eld responsible tor plies ''particu larly for those H USA presid ent and thl' evprythir1g" that he m ay say wh o h a ve been dis- Hilltop t•ditor 0!11r1!ll.' 111 Jl• '< l ' ' .

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Page 4 THE HILLTOP 12 November 1976 ITORIALS/ LETTERS '

LETTERS. • • LETTERS. • • LETTERS • • • LETTI • • •

"THE VOICE OF THE HOWARD COMMUNITY" Dear Editor: such slanderous and libelous summarized the Fine Arts purview the matter lies. I am shocked and appalled at sta tements as calling its mem­ situation as ''two w omen who These mistakes and mi"squotes • the gross misquotations and mis­ bers ''unqualified and irres­ cannot get along'' was not made are slanderous and li belous to leading statements attributed to ponsible". by me, but another member of me personally and I would ap­ me in the November 5 Hilltop, Nor did I refer to the concept the discussion panel. • preciate a public correction and J of trusteeship as ''ridiculous." It The only answer I gave to the Changing ol the Guard retraction those statements in Volume 59, Number 9. of The statements were con­ was also indicated that each questions on the Fine Arts next week' s H illtop. tained in the article entitled Board member lias 28% interest situation was to tell stu dents to Sincerely, · " Brown Speaks on.the Dean But­ in the University which is absurd d irect them to Mr. Bro w n, K. Ea rl Ferguson since there are 28 member5 on The controversial circumstances sur­ 1977, thus assuring that he will be given re­ cher Si tuation. " Howard U niv~rsity Student Undergraduate Trustee As a member of the Board of the Board. Association President or to Dr. rounding th ' expected retirement of tirement honors at the next national con­ Trustees, at no time did f make Furthermore, the quote which Lorraine Williams under whose NAACP Executive Director · Roy Wilkins vention scheduled for next summer in St.

and the ultimate task of nami.ng his succes­ Louis, his birthplace. • " sor were all settled this past weekend by Officials have said that Hooks will be­ ' one. single annou_ncement. come the designate.d executive director at Dear Editor: body to become active 1n this to shed light on the circum­ up, three-quaners of the partici­ Ben L. Hooks, a Memphian who became the organization's board meeting Jan. 10. 0 In response to the hasty com­ relevant m ove. Ea ch organi­ stances surrounding this in­ pant s i nv olv~ in thiS activity, the first Black member of the Federal Com­ He will become full-time executive direc­ ments wtiich have appeared in zation was asked for two repre­ cident. were members of Greek-letter munications Commission, had been tor Aug. 1, 1977, on a salary of $50,00Q. the last two issues of the sentaives to act as pall bearers to Failure to secure a parade per­ organizations. HILLTOP, we; the member5 of carry the mock casket from main mit •prevented the procession In all fa irness to the Pan­ named to succeed Roy Wilkins as execu­ There is no doubt that the national the Pa n-Hellenic Council, which ca mpus to the A.M .E. church on from main campus to 15th and Hellenic Council, we fee! that is comprised of Alpha Kappa board members of the nation's leading civil 15th and M Street, N .W . M Street, N.W. this was no t before any more opinionated tive director elf the NAACP. Alpha Sorority', Alpha Ph i Alpha It was at our next meeting on known by the Pan-Hellenic statement s art! made about A'ccording 10 reports, Hooks, 51 , was rights organization made an advantageous Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta October 13, that we received Council until the day of the Greek organizations, you should Sorority, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater­ details from a UGSA represen­ proposed march. Therefore i't be m ore knowledgeable as to elected unanimously during a 2 1/2 hour selection when Hooks was named to fulfill nity, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, tative concerning the memorial was assumed by some members what is really going on. · special • meeting of the organization's such an obligation. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Si gma march. Follow ing this, one se t of that the march was to be can­ I n the pa st, there has been a Gamma Rho Fraternity, and Zeta correspondence was sen t to celled and that demonstration lot of anti-fraternity and sorority national board of directors in New York. In the news lately, there have been Phi Beta Sorority, w ish to reply Pan-Hellenis Representatives in­ could proceed. sentiment among the Howard • This selection ended months of numerous stories on the financial plight of to these faculty accusa tions. forming us of the procedu res. There were some .or8a ni· Community. In an attem pt to en­ As presented to us in our Pan­ Desp ite the o rigina l plans, zations who exPressed a .failure lighten you on the relevance of speculation over a successor to the 75-year the NAACP and how it is fighting an Aug. Hellenic meeting on September several incidents occurred which to receive the correspondence Greek- letter o rgan izat ions, ,a old Wilkins, who became involved in a bit- 19 judgement in which 12 white Port Gib­ 29, 1976, we were asked to P<1r­ caused confusion as well as m is­ andf or an oversight of the panel discussion w ill be held on ticipate in a demonstration understanding between the representative to relay the in­ Wednesday, December 1, 1976. • • • ter internal dispute with the national son, Miss., merchants were awarded $1.2 march in memory of' those participants and the passers- by. formation to members. The details of this discussion w ill million in damages for boycotts 10 years J:irothers and sisters who were The follow ing explanation will If we have caused ill-feelings, appear at a later date. NAACP boaril during the organization's killed as a res ult of Sou th African not try to justify the unfortunate the Pan-Hellenic Counci-1 regre!ts annual convention in Memphis last sum­ ago. repression. incident which took place on this confusion. We would like to The Pen-Hellenic Council It was the concensus of the October 22, bu't it's an attempt point out that despite the mix- mer. Wilkins charged at the 'time that he Of course the financial stability of' the ' was being forced into an early retirement. NAACP will be high on the list of priorities Nonetheless, when Wilkins stunned for Hooks and his administration, however, about 3,000 national NAACP delegates in seldom does one find written or spoken stating that the board members were trying material in the news on the direction of Dear Editor; Howard famijy that is unique · From this reunion, we will build detoured our route nevertheless, to retire him early, the national board was the NAACP and where it intends to go in and semantically difficult to ex­ a stronger, more porgressive our desti nation was reached. " FAMILY REUNIO N " forced to make a hurried statement regard­ the next few years. plain in written com munication. university for the PurPose of So with this letter, as co­ • Since her family ha s a unique­ social justice in America and ordinator of Homecoming 1976 " l(s so nice to see all the folks ing this matter. · Attracting the Black youth of this nation ness of love for one another, throughout the w orld. Family Reunion, 1 express my you love together... simply ta lk­ homecoming focused attention This year' s Homecomin g heartfelt appreciation to those of At that time, Margaret Bush vyilson, has proven to be a tremendous task for the ing about all the things thars to the need and time for a Family evolved from questionnaires, let­ you who made homecoming been going down'' chairman of the national board stated that national organization. Nearly impossilbe. Reunion. This occasion allowed ters, and direct input from the work with dedicated and unself­ the family the opportuni ty to entire family. Consequently, the is h service especially the staff, no action would be taken until September This must be of major concern to Hooks O 'Jays Lyrics rekindle those pa st experiences homecoming committee was the comm ittee chairmen and vice­ on Wilkins' resignation. Later it was an­ as the new executive director if he is to aid of brotherhobd, scholarship and larges1c1ver in H oward' s history. chairmen. Good luck and god­ Indeed it was beautiful to see service that H oward University Two hundred and five acfive speed 10 all of you. nounced that Wilkins was relieved of his in the safekeeping and preservation of the alumni, parents, administration­ has afforded to each member of students .collectively w o rked day-to-day administrative responsibilities. future of one of the vanguards of civil facu!ty, fellow colleagues and her family. with alumni, parents, adm inistra ­ the community-at-large home H omecoming also allowed the tors, faculty and the community Sincerely, . However, he won the right to retain his rights activism in this country. for our 1976 '' Family Reunion." family to admit our short com ­ to make the reunion a success. Willie L. Ha inpton There is something about the ings, yet realize our potential. Despite the barriers that Coordinator. title of executive director until July 31 , Homecoming 1976

Howa_rd Moves to Jet Age Dear Editor; • • t nvestigations- have revealed are committed by persons who you should alsQ secure your that all involved as victims havf' know you. You may not know -windows. Would' you leave · Crime indicators available to thought that they were safe from them but they know your habits home without securing you r the Office of Secu rity and Safe ty harm. When interviewed at and are qu ick to capitalize on window s and doorsr You shou ld minals must be commended. • Services reflec t the- need for all A new and revolutionary procedure for length, the interview ha s re­ them. A burgla r, usually, will not never d o it here either. persons to be especially vigilant The initial request for the universil\' to vealed that the victim ha s usu­ invade your place if he thinks Safeguard your keys. Do nor registration has been introduced to the during the months of November ally done something that makes that someone is present. So, one leave your keys hidden for a invest in such a highly technological efjte.r­ and December, in an effort to Howard Community which has made them vulnerable to the theft. method ol preventing a burglary friend to use to get into your prevent larcenies and burglaries. When asked, they have stated, ''I is to make the burglar think that room. Burglar5 know all of the Howard move from the horse and buggy pnse was made by Dean Williarrll H. A check of records available to never thought it could happen you are home. The mere fa ct that hiding places and .they will find our office i nd ic ate ~ that the theft Sherrill, head of Admissions and Records. to me". a radio is playing softly by your t your key. H e just might be stage 'into the jet age. of items from vehicles, outer gar­ There are certa in precautions d o or is an in d icator that watching to see w hen you leave. Student-On-Line registration has After the request had been granted, it. was ments, typewriters, calculators that can b~ taken to prevent someone is present. Another In view of all of this, denial of and stereo equipment will be the implemented through the efforts of being the victim. A burglar is, by device is to install a timing the opportuni ty will make you revolutionized the registration process. sought after items. na ture, lazy. If you present him device to turn your radio, tele- less vu lnerable to being the vic­ General Fred Davidson, executive assi~tant last year, during the month of Students here have been participating in w ith a difficult ta sk o f breaking vision set, or lights off and on at tim of a larceny or burglary. November, the Joss from lar­ to President Cheek; Dr. Crockett, Sys( ems into your pla ce of abode, he will various times. this system since Nov. 3. cenies and burglaries was in ex­ usually go to a place where it is II is a very good idea to lock Billy T. Norwood Analysts and project administrator; <)!'.ene cess of $14,CXJO. OO . The greatest They may now simply go to their advisors easy to get 'into. A sneak thief your room door, even when you Director amount of property stolen was ' Hubbert, Director of Computer A~pli­ (larcenist) knows that th'ere is are occupying the room. You Office Sec urity to have their course schedules appraised that of private property. Rankin something of value when he should never leave your room, cation; Dr. Carl Anderson, vice-preshdent Chapel, all of the schools, col­ and then proceed to the location of the steals from you but he may not for even one minute, without leges and d ormitories were vic­ of Student Affairs; and George Martin, kno w just what ii is. locking the door as you leave. If terminals within their schools. No class tims. ~o location is safe from the you are on a ground level floor, Most larcenies and burglaries cards are needed in this operation. Director of University Computer Systems. incursion of thieves. The purchase o.f a new IBM 370-158 Obviously these men have received ·heir • computer, which is bigger, more efficient, share of criticisms from students, fci }. Jlty tn :Jralernily and doesn' t need to be turned off to be and administrators in the past for<"i,,ot prepared for registration, has enabled providing solutions to registration Dear Editor: op1n1on at each other. It is in- of numbing the senses, causing a session of marching is derived deed a shame that we as Black false sense of euphoria, and solely from the Black Experience, • students to register for second semester · prob.lems experienced by individuals! .at- For those of you long familiar people must live together in creating disto, rtions of what is we know nothing of the Greek with the Omega Ps i" Phi Frater- sue h a " se If -contemptuous " cu I- actua II y t h e trut h . W e are not Experience. The weekly ·· stomp tending classes. 0 classes without having to wait to be told fr nity and the innumerable contri- ture and must be victimized by it certain whethJ::! r or not Brother -show'' is as real and as relevan t l their classes are available or not. The installation of SOLAR was in the'best butions to society made by suc h critics. These types of critics Nathaniel Hawthorne's article as: ' interest of the students. It eliminates r.on­ "infamous'' Omegas - as Vernon almost always exempt them- " was written for that purpose or • Our anc ient tribal tra dition SOLAR hasn' t remedied. all of Haward's l ordan of the National Urban se I ves tr orn cr1t1c1· · ·s m and see , d e d1cate' d to t h at e ff ect, b ut of e11pressing jub ilation through student registration problems, because fusion, class cards, and the nervous tenl' ion League, Jesse Jackson - Push, "othef' Black people as the ap- what is certain is that many stu- song and dance Roy Wilins · NAACP, Moritague propriate target white they hide dents are confused. The term s - Sl ave songs that are pan of some of the lines of people waiting to of students awaiting the end resu Its of . eir Cobb - NAACP, James Nabrit, in their own shroud of Black- " Blackenized and Greekenized" our heritage attempt at registering for the next sem ter. Asa T. Spaulding, Mayor Walter · ne ss. They are so quick to jump were even more oblivous to the - Drinking w ir1e and crooning register are still quite long. Washington, Charles Drew, al the opportunity to c riticiZe' truth of the situation. The con- on the neighborhood' corner But, the ~ffo rt put forth by the adminis­ This endeavor by the university is a Langston Huges, Robert Weaver, those things in othet5 which 1emtion that one can become - The talent and ve·rsati111y of positive step forward and should , be Ca rter E. C. Woodson, Percy they have no time to understand " blackenized" by participation in . ou r people tration to install a system that can do Julian, Benjamin Hooks, Earl that they end up practicing the a single program (as meaningful - The struggle for our right to payroll, registration and other university acknowledged. If it has loopholes, people Graves, Benjamin Mays, Robert same prejudice and total disre- as it may be) is logially absurd. be heard with constructive criticisms should . ttep Nix, Edward Lewis, etc .. .'. For spec! and concern for people' s The argument fails to take int o - The need to communicate responsibilities with the only costs of the those of you who consistently c u II ure th a I ·is c h arac Ieris · 11c· o f cons1·d erat1on · th e ·rmp 1 1ca· tion' o f our message • operation placed on the purchase of ter- forward and voice them. observe the meaningful P•O· I h e w h1te' ra cis· t t h ey proporl to t h e converse, nameI y t h at one - And the job of ex pressing our grams implemented by the struggle against. In last Friday's can Jose a state of " blackeniza- love for one another. ' ~ : Fraterni ty that impact upon the Hilltop, two of our ''blackest'' tion" by m1ss1ng a single pro- Brutus, forget not from whence daily lives of Black People all campus poli ticos e.g. Ms. gram. Whatever the logic intend- you l\ave come. • over the world. For those of you Jacqueline Brown and Mr. Vance ed, we are forced to conclude The logic of being ''blacken who know that one of those (N•th•n1'el H•wtho1ne . who th a t a more 1n· t e 11 1gen· t approac h 1ze· d'' • by parJ1c1pa· · t1ng. 1n one THE HILL TOP STAFF 1976-77 programs donated over sounded like the one 1n English by Ms. Brown would have been progri.m i s absurd and reflective S10,000,000 to Africare al one last Lit) again flung themselves, total- appropriate given the sincerity of or certa in individuals' rns e • year. For those of you who were Jy devoid of facts, in a Kamidaze her efforts. Furthermore, to as- curities about their own Black Wi lliam Scott ...... ···············-···--······························· ...... : .Edi to r-i n-C hi ef m isled and wondered why the attempt to perform the · same sume that a grdup of individuals .ne ss. And yet we seek not to Roy Betts ...... ---························.·········································································Managing Editor ''dis ruption" got more coverage recurring self contemtuous act. (ritualistically pursuing a tradi- prom o te further disunity by C ha rle s Ba.n ks ...... ············•······-············ ...... ··············--·-······ ..... Adve rti si ng Editor than the actua l event, for those They pla ced themselves tn the tion that promotes real istically . pointi~g out weaknesses· but Fred Hines ...... News Editor of you shocked, confused and abstra ct w orld of rhetoric as they the ''Family Reunion" them of 'rather acknowledge the same for • concerned about the im pl ica- used such non-nunder5tandable Homecoming) al our 52nd an· the purpose of clarity. ·Peter Harris ...... •.....•....•...... •..••...... •...... •..... Sports Editor ' lions and ramifications of last and ynfamiliar terms '' " black- n al H · D' I u omecom1ng 1a can1 ' l ...... •••••••...: ..•••...... Editor week' s articles, We feel compel- en ized'' and' ''greekenized'' and "cause an embarrassment to the Vance Hawthorne ...... •...... •.•...... Feature • Sam lfeagwu ...... Copy Editor led to set the _record stright. ' wrote from the lofty hieghts of entire university'' implies that ' Editor's Note: For a long time we as Black an article entitled ' omething for the Univer5ily is embarra _sse~ by Th" letter is continued on Gordon Barnaby ...... •....•...... •••...... •..•.... Photo Editor Peopl_e .have soug~t to prese.rve the Head." ' In contemporary efforts of, campus organ1zat1ons IS • Sam Pinkstpn ...... •.....•....••...... Foreign News Editor the f1ct1on of a Blacker than terms, "Something for the Head'' to involve Alumni and frie!nds in page 10. It IS part of a thou'' attitude by stinging · the implies alcoholic, c he.mical traditional Home~ming event s. paid advertisement. Calvin Reid ...... Photo Technician stones of misconceived or unfair and/or other substances capa ble, The Dial, as we call our Fridav Phyllis Jean (Sauda) ····································································································-Spec. Assignment Edito1· Terry Crosby (lmani) ...... - ...... •...... •...... ••...... Layout Editor • THE HILLTOP is the weekly student newss-pet" of HoW8rd University. It ts distributed free eacti' Friday morning at over 20 Michele Borders ...... - ...... •...... Layout Editor convenient to cations throughout the campus. M.il subscriptions are $3 Nancy flake ...... Accountant Ollldllne for copy, Hilltop h1ppenings, ldvertising 1nd letters to thl Nitor is Tu1 ..._y, 5:00 p.m. 'Leila Brown ...... •...... Graduate and Professiorial Sch. Editor Our -m- is 22f};4th St., N.W. Our m•ilint mddr.. i• H.owmrd Uni~, Washington, O.C. 20059. Phonm numtMr (202) 636-6868. The opinions expr red in the editorials are th099 of THE HILL TOP, and may not nec:111rrily represent thoM of the administration or •II -um.nts of thm How.rd community •t-l•rge. I

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Iti ...... ' • . j.. • Swine Flu Shots; Unhealthy l aji Da a Usman By L. Reynolds disease causing agent in itself. This wrong. Other doctors and scientists is not accepted b y, all scien tists and are afraid to say anything about the The cor1 trO\(e rsial federal sw1ne \3) What does he rap about mostl some English doctors injected the problems with the swine flu i vac - flu vaccination program is declared (a) Black liberation (-10) • swine flu virus in six volunteers and cine program. unhealthy, unnecessary,. impr·opcrly • (c) Washington Red Skins (-20) . they came down with a mild illness, !. • researched ar1d that it is -a po.litical Love Is ... (c) Himself (-20) not the serious illness the govern­ Dr. Delano Merriweather the ploy -such as the '' watergate of · _ (d) You (+20) ment has led us to believe. What is medicine" by some f)eople. Others d_irec_tor Of the swine . fl); vac ­ (4) Does he ever take you out for most dangerous about the flu is not c1nat1on program was 1nv1tea ... oat­ conten d that the flu shot rs lunch? the virus, but the bacterial in­ tend a discussion about tie:;e necessary and crucial because (a) At McDonald's (-20) there is a threat of an epidemic; and fections which follow. Bacteria problems with the swine fl ,,vac­ (b) University cafeteria (-10) unlike a Virus ca.,r be treated with cine. After agreeing to appe rf'with that Bla cks and the poor are par­ The other day, at the university (c) Never dcies (-20) 'antibiotics. The rea son so many Or. J. Anthony Morris, a flu va,cine ticularly vulnerable because of cafeteria, yours truly had a won­ (d) Some posh restaurant (+20) people died 1n the 1918 flu researcher, Dr. poor living conditions, inadequate ~ano derful time listening i n to an in­ (5) What does his wardrobe look Dada Usman Merriweather backed out and nutrition, alcoholism, etc. Indeed, it epidemic was that there were no ,,. teresting conversation generated like? is be com in~ .increasingly difficult to by a Symra poem in the Hilltop. (a) Full of jeans and rags (-20) (11) He wants to " git down," you decide Mich i!i the wisfr choice Two rather attractive sisters were (ti) Suits and ties and stuff (-10) say no, does he, ... · when presented \vith these alter­ engaged in an honest tete-a-tete (c) Two shirts, two pants (-10) (a) Grumble and leave you alone natives and especially when these about their respective loved o nes (d) Mixed casuals, sporty (+20) (·20) ' alternatives may.determine whether ''way back home." (6) What's often in his refrigeJator? {b) Serve you anothe~ drink? ( + 10 we will rernain healthy, unhealthy, • • (a) Rats and roaches and things (- (c) Cry? (·ID) ''Th e swine flu virus 20) al Ive, or dead. From the l ittle this column (d) Ignore '" your no1 and cor1- (b) Nothing (-"10) c • The body l1as d defense system gathered, the two sisters were going tinue? ( + 20) (c) Eggs, bacon, milk, cheese ( + 20) agains1 disease. One part of this' through changes trying tO deter­ Score Chart: How does He stand attacks the body at the lungs (d) Half a bottle of everything defen se systen1 are the antibodies. ;mine what course of action to take in your estimation' ·rotal up his ( + 10) There ar e tive types of antibodies, · to continue with the said guys or score and cross check. Hopefully, Any pictures on his walls each with a diff.erer11 function and on the surface part ways. (7). .ar you were· honest. some in differen,1 par!s of the body. table? · ~ 100 and above: lucky girl! Marry 0 (a) Miss Black America The body rnakes ar1tibodies to airways ." A s a special service to these two 1976 (-10) him - even if you have. to do it by of the (b) Playboy pin-ups (-20) • fight foreigr1 substan ces, living "or devoted readers of The Hilltop and force! • (c) His M om (+20) nonliving, which get in to "the body. other sisters on this campus who 99 and under: Unfortunat e. (d) Two pictures of his Mom (- These foreign substances are called may be having some difficulty IJnder 50: Shocking! Love is a antigens. assessing their men, yours truly 20) hundred and above! (6) If in school, what's his GPAl today presents a quick guide. Sometimes doctors \Viii put (a) 4.0 .... (-20) antibiotics to control the infection:; refused to participate, pr. Chec k out the following and rate weaker1ed or dead antigens into the (b) 3.0 .... (-10) •.vhich came during the flu attack. Merriweather has a responsib'i y to the gu y in your life. T~ points b<>qy to give ils defense system a (c) 2.0 ... ( + 20) POST SC R!PT o Today, we. have antibiotics to take range from minus 20 to plus 20 . Be head start 111 f6rming antibodies. a~swer _ these questions in a~' .pen (d) Not sure (+20) , A propos the ne w SO LAR discussion, because he wo in ho nesl now! This is what the swine flu vaccine is ca re of these acCompanying bac­ (9) Does he date other girls? regis tration sys l em ! terial infections. WE ARE NOT our government. The ques tons Who says the new sys tem supposed !Odo. The antibodies will (1) What's his sign? (a) Sometimes (-20) nfust be answered and until you get be wai!irig if the swing flu virJs at­ OPERA TING UNDER THE SAME {a) Cancer, Leo, Taurus (-10) ( b) Always (-20) isn' I a great innovation? It CONDITIONS AS IN 1918. some straight answers...... tacks your body. Tl1is is all well and . (bl Pisces, Scarp, Sagitt (-5) (c) Never (-20) certainly has made regi stra­ tio.n ea sier and s" im1pler fo r good BUT this vaccine rnakes the (c) . Capric, Aqua, Gemini ( + 20) (d) ~ot sure (+20) • Just like you can be fired for DON'T BE A GUINEA PIG ;QR the peo ple in · the A build­ wrong ar1tibodies 1r1 the wrong (d) All o thers (-20) ("10) Does he ever talk about telling your bos s he's wrong. some SWINE FLUTll ing! N.B.; I ha.ven'I said place. (2) How tall is he? rnarriage? doctors and scientists have been anything! i ~I (a) Under five feet (-20) (a) Always (·20) fhe sw1r1e flu v1ru' attacks the fired for telling the government's Your comments are w el ­ (b) Shorter than you are (-LO) (b) Sometimes ( -"10) Health, Education, and Welfare L Reynolds is a sopho more studf: n ~ . come. W rite the Hilltop. body at the lur1gS on the surfa <;:e of the College of Medicine at Howard (c) Taller than you are ( + 20) (c) Never (+20) the airways. rhe ty1)e of antibody Department bosses that they are u.;,,,,;1y. ~ (d) Not sure (-20) (d) Not sure (+20) which is st1mulate(l by the vaccine, IGG, is 111 the blood (or the cir­ culation), the type · of antibody needed 1s called IGA \vhich is CO-OP .Open Letter found 011 tt1e surfaces of these air­ ways as well as other places NOT "By William Blair, Ill more experien ce with the campu s INCLUDING THE BLOOD. The Dear Students: educational program. A s the in­ • vaccine does no good because it tegration of theory and practice oc­ By David P. Harvey }.; cu rs, studen ts find greater mean ing s timul~tes antibOdies in the blood , The academ ic season is upon us in their studies. 1101 011 lhe surface of rhe lungs We, as students of Howard are. of the family will itself. again. Time to act upon the reflec­ The United States of America, the ~anifest 1vhere ir is 11eeded 10 keep the flu the leaders of the future and we see This won' t happen in a few days, tions during the summer and put The blending of theory and prac­ land of opportunity, a' land where virus from a11ack111g r/1e surf<1ce it takes time, patience and sincere into. motion th ose goal s that have tice also ir1creases.. studer11s· all men are created equal and have of the lungs.• It does riot provide effort. I challenge any person to been formulated. motivation. As students begin to certair1 inalienable rights as en­ the best protec t1or1. pray for a few minUites each day for see the relationship between the dowed by the Creator. It sounds one week and notice any change in If in your reflection you have jobs they hold and their college Another problern with the swine beautiful, but as many Americans attitude and heart. vowed to get the rnaximUrn from curriculum, their 1r1terest in flu is tl1at di(ferer11 !latches have know this is not really true for all your education, ther1 you · should academic work inevitably ir1creaS('' differe111 ,trengt l1 s. Scientists have people. have considered the Cooperative Cooperative Education noi on ly riot agreed UJJOJl a way to compare In a land founded upon right­ "I don't mean that you Education Progran1. If you have not vaccine strength and ro insure what increases motivatior1, it also cor1- eousness, it has become corrupt formulated any real goals, you tributes to a greater sense of is cal led qual ~ ty control. The must go to church, but and imrr_"Joral. In spite of these evils, should consider Co-op. re sponsibility among students aLl(J niethod used r1ow does not insure Blacks still keep the idea of that everyone is getting the same helps them to 1natu're. Most brotherhood/ sis terhood, do we in your heart you must Cooperative Education studen t,• strength of vacci11e or t~e right really set the standard? Black have an opportunity to develoµ <;tren'gth of vaccine. people in America des ire to come '• have a relationship with greater unders!anding of other together, desire to achieve a Black Va•.cc1n es sometimes cause s1' d e people and greater skills 1n hurnan· Family throughout the whole effec,~s like fever, headaches, and God." relations than the studer1t \vhose other irritat ior1s. Some doctors feel world, but we are unable to only exposure to life is the college that anything \vhich causes fever achieve thi s goal, why? Our campus and the college popula!ion. thoughts arid actions are disunited. should be avoided by pregnant There are some of us who don' t Cooperative Education provides We must unite our mind and body, wolT\en because a fever can cause know how to pray, (I had to learn a better education because it thought and deed, to really achieve birth defects. PREGNANT WOMEN how to pray too.) just speak to God provides better preparation for the this ultimate goal. SHOULD NOT TAKE THE FLU as if you would your best friend student's life. Co-op gives stuclen1s The theme of Howard's 1976 SHOf,. The government is not being and ask God to show you the truth. the chance to find ou~ ! inure about Homecoming this past October was truthful in saying the flu shot is safe Ask Him to guide you to the under· specific ;obs "in relation to , their '' Family Reunion." How many for pregnar1t women. '•standing of how Black people al! own capabilities and is an avenue I . people actually had a deep feeling • ;over the world can end the su f­ to professional training- an cl C l1il'dren l1ave inore side effects of the Black family reuniting? fering we are enduring. Don't ex ­ ,William Blair, Ill guidance not normally OJJen to nor1 than i=idults. fhe governmer1t had to My purpose is not tocriticizcbut pect a miracle but keep prayi r1g and It's ironic; the growth of Co-op students. When he or sh(• make a weaker vaccine for children to offer a ·positive su ggestion. In or­ God will hear you and ·answer you. Cooperative Education is t_aking graduates, the average Co-op and the ·only pro blem is that it is der for true brotherhoodlsisterhoo9 D ~v id P. Harvey For those who think and feel this pla ce at a time when colleges and student has approximately one year too weak to do any good. to exist in the hearts of people, • is useless, please step forward give un1vers1t1es face the strongest of professional experier1ce . Tt1i s there must be a common base, a ' the need for change now. If we as a solution that Will bring people challenges in their history. As both prepares a graduate to enter the Taking a flu shot 1s like playi ng common understanding between • future leaders don' t begin to seek together based upon a sincere love students and the general public working world quillified to demand the horses, sometimes the bug you ALL people. Some people may think the truth and the assistance of God, for one another. clamor for reforms, more and more a higher sal ary than the non Co-op • are protected against is the one that ''that's impossible, there w ill be ai:id change the present, ~will be · lets really seek God's love and graduate. (Remember, national sur­ comes out. Sornel1mes the virus has one person who w on't have educators are turning to Co-op. accused of perpetrating the very truth to bring u s to the under­ These educators see the .;.eys show the Co-op graduate changed itself to a form which is anything in common." Well, there same1hing we oppose today. In or­ standing of TRUE brotherhood and cooperative way as an answer to received offers of 3 to 7 percent not recognized by the antibody is one common base, be it the der to have a positive change, lets family! many of higher education's greatest above the non-cooperative system .whic.!a. has been primed by IFather, Allah, Creator, Jehovah, PRAY to seek the truth, understand I extend my deep hearted thanks ii Is. student.) your flu sh~ sirice the shot and Buddha, Supreme being, or just the truth, and live the truth. to all of you who will join me in For detailed information, see Mr. the vaccine must be rnatched. You plain God. Many of us already Co-op an swers the widespread . Tl1rough a daily realtionship with • prayer th is week. I am grateful and demand for relevance in education William Bla ir, Room 100 in the can't make a vacci11e to cover every know that God exists, but do we God we can begin to understnad appreciative that the Hilltop was School of Business and Public Ad­ type of flu virus there is and you really know God, do we talk to Today's students claim that 1nucl1 the heart of God and the relation.­ able to print this statement. THANK •of their education has little ministration, and good luck in the can'! predict without question the God, do we have a relationship• ship we shou Id have as true YOU MUCH 1976-77 school year. exac.lt flu virus that will be out with God. I don't mean that you VE RY meaning in terms of the larger brothers and sisters. As our hearts durinf the next flu season. David P. Harvey is a Howud Univenity , society. Cooperative Education William ·Blair , Ill is the As.Wciate Di.rector must go to church but in your change. then we can get the feeli·ng student in the Physical Therapy Dept. of Cooperative Educa tion and Plare.ment The governmer1t says that the dispels the ''ivory tower' ' at­ heart you must have a relationship ' of b rotherhood and the existence o f the C.Ollep of Allied Health. al Howard's School or Business. swine flu virus 1s 0 a very powerful "' ith God. mosphere by closely coordinating • ~ief. ::. !> o Mt: or: '(ou~ ie.o•r. f3upo1ES. ~ E. '( H·Ar-.J .I: l"\Ai-.l .5Uff0 AK -r 1-1e. '-( ~ u ~ E: . ~l?.!lKE'.. "foPA'( ~ $1\..1-'-t"'. .· CCM-0 'foU \ l L1"\ Mt- l-101.-0 • U:::. r • You cou1-P tJE.v~~' 'f'o~AY' t'!> P,>.'f C-\~-\ y\~ -\ 0 oo WIAA"i 04'( t"O fl- Go t-1«!. Sot-1~T\-lli.J {J L\~~ A~E )U>:f.c.. 5 'fu I? tl'-1 f> "It/I!'( 'l'"j.V.;' ., vv I..\ Jr ;l: 'f~AI!!!! "\4All!:. "To i:; ~t> '" 0Ct4)6 I r-1 -ft! I ":) \.. I IJ IE. _, 6 /.AiJ Dt ,_jy ,lo 'ie!f \"HE 11'l fHAT L1"1E.~ "'10 tJ I! '"( '-(0 \) ' A '5 ~ eo !"'I I!'. \ o r..et-J~ '<~v. Pa ~e 6 THE HILLTOP 12 November 1976 s•.. NATIONAL/ INTERNATION 1AL • Cease fire Broken • Lebanon Dominates UNESCO and Bourg Al-BanaJreh. '' peace-keeping force would arrived last Sunday at Ben­ Israel By Ra nda Rafik a Both left-and right-wing enter Lebanon to safeguard Gourion airport on a special Hill top Staffwrite r radio s reported c lashes its sovereignty in a crucial flight They stayed four days solutions calling for it to end has persuaded th e Atr1can By Jason felt wanted the right to inform lebar1on's 57th ceasefire along the dividing l1r1e be­ p_hase, .not only for Lebanon in l srae(, examining Israel's the alteration of Moslem group to shun p o litica l con­ Hilltop Staffw riter the world on what was going was repeatedly broken la st tween various units holding but also for th e Middle need for two American nu­ ar c haelogical remains 1n frontation s at th e Cor1- _on in their own countries. w eek as shellir1g fell in re si­ posi tiO llS ab ove the ruins of East ." clear reactors. ference. l ":o~ lJCS concerning th e role Rather than be heard by Jerusalem and the dential districts stretching the o ld city centre. Well-informed so urces re ­ l t ha s been reported that the general body, commis­ ' ' degradation'' of Also, with the retainment (Jf t~1e press in d eveloping a from the seafront to the The shelling came am id st port that the peace- keeping Israel has been supplying of funds by the U .S., African C ol1r1tr1e~ .incl the readmit­ sion comprising all UNESCO Palestinians within the state. southern suburbs. attem1>ts at SIO J)p1ng the force would be basically nuclear weapons and mili- members sent draft to a According to the Wash­ nations that benefit from " lance' oi Israel have thlis far the The left- wing rad io report­ figh ting. President Sc1rk is composed of the Sy rian tary advisors to Vorster's ington Po sr, UNESCO's UNESCO prograrn s have de­ do1n1r1oied th e 19th General special negotiations grou p. It ed shelling of fJOpula ted gave an eleven minute troop s. and the Paiestinlan government in South Africa. fected from Soviet and Arab Cor1ierer1ce of the United is not expected to be acted Director General, A madou area s in Western Be irut. The speech that was broadcast Res is ta nce. Se nator Ribicoff said that upon until the n exl Muhtar M 'Bow, of Senegal, blocs and have voted 1n targets included a Pales­ "the U .S. should have a con­ -...!at1o r15 Educational. Sc1ent1- nation-wide on November 7 WAFA new~ ager1cy re­ UN ESCO General Confer­ favor of the West 11c 011d Cultural Organiza­ tinian refugee camp at Sabra 1n which he said that a ports that the Sy ria n govern­ t i nuous commit ment to ence in 1978. t 1o r1 (UNESCO) ir1 Nairobi, ment last week announced Israel's security and sur­ Ker1ya Immediate ac tion o n the that it \Vas placi11g ifs es ti-. vival. " declaration was opposed by f hf' ~ plrt 1r1 ttle role of the Deadlock in Geneva mated 22,000 t r oops in An American diplomat many re prese ntatives wh o pres -. rnvolves representa ­ GENEVA from page I Leban9n, at the disposal of George lane, charge d' af­ said th~ disa gree m en t t1 v ~ .. . 1) r1rnarily of Third C. Diggs Jr., held consul- department otfic1al s hintecl, tlement. bury, now have Americans, Presid~nt Sarkis. ''a move fai re s at the U .S. embassy in threatened to tear the Con­ YV (1 rl cl cour1tries, who ex­ tations with bo,th the still expresses hope that the State Department official s British. Australians, South \vhich is tr}'ing to turn the Beirut, moved to the ference apart. ~ ) t E'~Scd belief tha t th e world Nationalist leaders and the two sides will reactt a set- did not rule out the Africans and o th er NATO Syrians into members of the C hristian sector. He is to stay r11 ed1a reflect Western Also at the Conference. white delegation in .Geneva possibility of Kis si nger flying Security force," the agency in the area for several days, the way was cleared for full ' \· dlue~ a11d disse1ninates and observed that t~e con- to Geneva to get the talks claimed. to talk with Christian lead­ -.lar1tecJ 1r1fo rn1atior1 that im­ participation by Israe l. By a ference was ··very slow going agai"n, should there be Last Sunday the Sy rian • ers. f) t•ct!'.'~ tHe 11ro cess of nation­ vote of 70 to 0, with '14 ab­ moving." · ~ a total breakdown. troops moved simultaneous­ Ambassador Meloy and stentions from th e Soviet Uu1ld1ng a11d the search for Diggs, according to repor- From Salisbury, the rebel ly into leftist and rightist his economic counselor bloc and some Arab coun­ 11 <1t1 0 11al identity. ters, sa id he thinks Ian leader, Smith, said he will held territ o ry outside of Robert Waring were kidnap­ tries. a decision was passed Ori th1:· other side of the Smith, the rebel leader, is r1ot ret urn to Geneva unless Beirut to assume their new ped and shot by the pro­ allowrng regional groups to ' J) lr 1 art-' representatives from holding up agreement on the African Nationalist role as part oi the Arab gressive forces earlier this choose their o\vn members. lCJ ur1t r1e ":o that !ay claims to fixing a date for Black lead ers agree to talk on the peace-keepir1g fo rces. year. T'he newspaper, Al­ t 11~ l o r 1l al ar1cl constitu tional Israel is virtu ally cer tain of a majority rule. so-called Kissinger package. I! is reportecl that fighting Sumoud, explained that ''any favo rab le vote fro m th e trad1t 1ons of a free press. Diggs desc ribed Henry Sm ith, according to in- fl ared Up over the weekend U .S. interfere'nce in the area, European group, which in­ espec ially now in Lebanon, r liey 1ear that the Conier­ K issi nger's so-called forme d sources, also and caused the deat h of 75 cludes the United States and t·1 r1Ce rntght adopt a declara­ ''package deal'' which Smith criticised Avor Richards for people with 125 \v0Ur1ded. is nothing but an attempt to Canad a. tion atf1rm 1ng the right of a clings to, as ''deliberately ''the slow-pace of the co r1 - A del'egation of 13 U .S. maintain their interests first 1.. our11 rv to control dornes tic · The Soviet Union and cer· by liquidating the allied pro­ ambiguous." According to fe rer1ce." Senators, including Abraham ta in Arab countries have ob­ gressive forces of Lebanese .1r1cl ror1:•1gr1 r1e\11 s' reporting h im, this is not a hard and §i.f. Meanwhile, both Smith's Ribicoff and Howard Baker, • jected to Israel being admit­ ______and Palestinian people, and \" 11 h 111 11 ~ borders. fast proposal. ~ ~- secu r ity forces and the ted to the European· group, secondly to make sure that A C"tlnt1 o vt>rsial cl raft er1- Reporting to Kis singer on p...... :;. African Freedorn fighters are because it is not a J)art of t111t'(l, " D ec laration of Fun­ his return to Washington, • ffli ~ -.. still engaged in military con- member countries' citizens Le banon's economic and da1111:.• ntal fl r1nc1ples Govern- Europe. However, a soclal st ructure is not ss1s· tan t Secre tary o f St a te, ~.., ;'"il . · frontat ions at border areas. , 1ght. ing agains the African 111g the Use of the Mass proposal recognizing the A changed." William E. Sc hau fele Jr., said Joshua Nkomo Smith's forces, according ROBERT MUGA BE Freedom Fighters. right of all member states 10 \lec!1a 111 Strer1gthen ing the talks have not seen any to corresponaents ir1 Salis There has beJn neithe,r a f'L',l Ce ar1d International Un­ belor1g to the regional group d.en ial nor a· Confirmation ol of tl1eir choice was 1)assed Significant Changes or Im- r------:::.-=-=---.::.:.:.::.:.:::...:: (ft•r-. 1ar1d1ng ar1cl ir1 Con1 ba't - 1 .the report by · t)ie Smith provement. 111g WJ1 /lro paga 11d a. Racisrn w_ith 70 votes 1n favor, none regime. Henry K issi nge r, State Jll(l r\f)ar1hei budget. [AFP) - Ivo ry Coast appealed nomic ortler shou Id .be rn o re \ \ e<.ter n delegates rs to a \vould only return \vhen this bitterly disappointed in the urgently-needed ac tior1 to desc ri):>,ed by the news Congress cu t off the con­ to the United St ates to take hurnane and more 1u st, '' 1n ~ t .11 e1n ent that countries be had been achieved, he said lack of progress towards a achieve fa s! ari d tar1gible agency as the b iggest rt'"'flons 1b !e for th e activities tributions after the ·1974 part in the search for a new conformity \'Vlth our 1oin t at a j ordanian military base new world economic order. results. '' racist'' invasion since South .General Conference when world economic order '' \vith ideas." 1r 1urisdic­ Is ra el ' s membership in the its po~er and constructive AM1\4A1\J, /ORDA l\l(AFP) - cerem o r1y, attended by K ir1g '' the Third World cannot put the deVelopi11g countries Angola earlier this year. European group wa s ter­ imag inat i·on.'' The Saudi Defence M1n 1s ter, Hussei11, to mark the \v ilh­ t1 1/ n its trust in protestations of suffered greatly from the in­ PA RIS, FRANCE - African minated, due to its refu sals ' The appeal cam e in a Prince Sultan lbn Abdal dra,val at a Saudi contingent Thi rd \rV o rlcl sources have good intentions or old-style stability of world agricultural N ationalists would have to - ti er11e d tha1 they \'Vant to to carry out UN ESCO and messaRe to President-elect Aziz, Sur1da\' reaff1rrned h is from Jord ar1 , after nearly ten 1 generos,.ity .'' markets and tariff barriers to step up their armed struggle l11n1 1 4 Jr ( ·~s 1reedom. They U .N. resolutions. years. their agricµltural exports. in Rhodesia because of slow Israel has disregarded re - The contingent v.•hose Mr. Sao uma told the ninth ~ a1cl t l1 Q1r govcrnrnents only '' lnternatior1al 1 rade has a stre11gth was not kr1own, had FAO re8ional conference for progress at the Geneva\C6n­ very strong bearing on the fere n ce, the Secretary­ beer1 sta tioned in southern Africa t_hat the pacP Of in ter­ ' General of the Jordan si nce the June '1967 food problerns of Africa and Organiz~tion r1atio11al ac tiori to ir1crease of African Unity (OAUi, Mr. Arab- Israeli War A Saudi other countries, " h e said. , food pl"oductiori had b een William Eteki-Mboumoua, co ntingent in Syria was also The Third V\'orld' s share of "dis tr essingly slow'' world trade had . stea dily said. withdrawn last month. However, the govern­ BANGKO K, THAILAND shrunk in re cer11 years, while Broadcasting to Africa in a Join the Bell team. ments of developing coun­ French State radio program, ' {Reu ter) - Ambassad ors from Afr ica' s es sential in1ports tries al so had a heavy res ­ he said the Nationalists in Tar1zan1a and Mali ended a had soared. p onsibility and Africa des­ Rhodesia wwere divided on ·10- day visit to Cambodia MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE perately needed,' a forcefu I wftys of achieving inde­ If you're looki11g fo1· <:1 chc.1lle11gir1g during which they presented (Reuter) - The Mozambique impe ~ u s to ir1 crea se food army ha s regained contro l of pendence. ''Some sought 1 1heir credentials to Head of job \vlth in1t11ediate 1·espo11si!Jilit} • t£1lk prodtict1on and rai se stan" peaceful means and others, I State Khieu Samphan, and the three provinces of the 1vith representatives of the Bell Systen1. dards of living in rural areas, believe they were right, hel d 1alks with several c oLJn try attacked la st \veek Ot1r reouiters \\·ill be ci11 a.1111Jllt ~ he added. by Rhodesia n force s, tl1 e o f­ chose armed _struggle." rninister s, Radio Phnom November 16 and 17 to find people for Delegates from 40 African He went on: ''Starting the l'en h reported Tuesday. fic ial Mozambique Nc\VS 1 c ountrie> and Liberation armed struggle was not positions as di\ erse as ope1·atio11s 111;.111 · The t\vo enjoys v1s1ted the A gency said la s! Sunday. 1 Movements are attending strong enough pressure, age1nent, sales. 1·esea1·ch ;;111d cle\ e\c11)­ northwestern town of Siem the. conferer1ce this week. since we see that in Geneva n1e11t, con1pt1ter syste111s desig11. a11cl Reap, tl1e site o~ an alleged Mr. Saouma ou tl ined a positions can not be closer. en~neering coo1·dinatio11. American bombing raid last new FAQ program to meet So we are going to have to We have J)()Siti you. Aeareer pupils of the Mabuya High Sign up in the Placenient ()ffice. School to take part in a pro­ R<)Onl 211. Ad111i11ist1-~1ti<)ll l)t1i!di11g. in ednt•ation? test march and demon­ beginning t\nveniber 8. stration in solidarity with the • Soweto students on June 21 . The students said they had been demonstrating agai nst Now?• the use of the official Afri­ The Bell System Yes . for men and women whosev1s1on. delight and com­ An Equal Opportunity Employer kaans language as a teaching mitment to the future means working with children medium. Masters Degree Programs in : UNITED NATIONS - The General Assembly's Social, @ Infancy Education Classroom Teach ing Humanitarian and Cultural The Wave o t the Future P' e-scho o l tnrough E lementary ' Committee denounced last Educational Leadership Museum Educatio11 WOUNOEO RHODESIAN SOLDIE R week all countr ies and A N ew Caree< ~oeld Pre-school Through G rade 1 2 foreign econoiliic ' interests . Special Education' Counseling Services In the n o rthernmost Tete that worked with ''Sou thern lntancy tnrough Adulthood Le.arn 1r:i g D•sabled Province, the army had re­ African racist regimes'' 1n E·mo1.onally Handicapped pulsed th e invading forces At Bank Street. Liberal A rts graduates planning to economic, m ilitary and and put them to rout, the enter the field of education can . through workshops nuclear matters. Agency said. It said eight and individualized programs. gain a Masters degree A resolution passed by 87 Mozambique soldiers, 1n­ and State certification. votes to 12, with 31 absten­ clu"ding t\'VO women, were For more informat1on. call. write. or mail coupon t i onsJ specifically con­ .> ··- ·. ;,,,,,.. killed b y the Rhodesians in .demned the United States, 0w-~ Tete_ , Britain, France, West Ger- ~ The other two provinces many, Japan ' and Israel which all voted against the BANK STREET COLLEGE resolution. 610 West 112tl"li§treet. New York, N .Y. 10025 The resolution said that , TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY military and nuclear co­ ,------,Bank Street College ~I Education 17 PROGRAM AT MIT operation with the '' racist , I Adm 1ss1on s Ofl1ce r I regimes'' was a serious ' I 610 West 112th Street New York. NY 10025 I Tile Mass..:hu5'1lls lns11tu1e o! Tecn.....,.o01 •S threat to the peoples and Teleph on e. 212 - 663-7200 e)( t 287 now o!1er"'9 a Maslf!f OI Sc1e<><:e PrO(lr•m '" I I Techl>D40Qy ar>d Pohcy Thos prO(fr;im 1$ oo independent states of Please send me more 1ntormat1on and app l1 ca 11on 5•~""11 1or Pf!fwQ Irle cill•elOpd COf\lfOI OT I D Education' O Counsel ing Serv ices (echnology and o1 s P10duc1s. St\IClllllfOPr•ile tor PfQtess1ona1s w1th Pfit<:hcal v.eto powers to stop the e•oeneoce For onTormal1on "'"'"to Council from taking effective I Address --- - I ' measures against Sou t h, • • Prof. Richard de Neufvllkl I C1ty/ State/ Z 1p _ - ~- I School of Engin11rlng Africa, thereby putting ob- · I , I Room 1-138, MIT stacles in the way of human L Undergraduate lnsl1tut1on . .. Cambridge, Mus. 02139 rights for the ·· oppressed ------peoples of southern Africa." • • ' I • .' • ' • • 12 November 1976 THE H IllTOP Page 7

' ULTU ... concerts, profiles, reuiews ... • <' Walter Jackson: Lucien, Deniece, Ja ckson Sincere and Sensitive Warm Constitution Hall

By 8'1rbara M cNeill By Barbara M <: Neil ·· Love 1ne too'' 1e!l :from her and Gordon Barnaby Hilltop St.iffwrite r l1µs \Vtlh .:ill 1hP energ}' her • sweel l11!le voice could . ' On Sunday night a sign on rnuster AncJ 11 iiever let UJ>. 111gt11 Hilltop ri.>porter Barbara McNe1ll and Mor1rs have rnade a successsul comebac k in the show fe alured three of lh<; Orie 1111g/11 curnpare lier r11usrc bl1s1nes~ after havir1g le ft it ter1 years ago! 1 best arid most unique \ 0ices vast rar1g1r1g V<>ice to Mi11r1ie lr11u tl1e i:levator they vvent up to tf1e seventh floor in the busir1 ess today. r11e Ripper Ion But don' t IJother. \vftt1 great ar1t1cipat1or1. fhey were _ goi~g to me~t the man playbill r}roclaimed ar1 in­ she f)Ut 11 to the test for you (\\•ho after having r11ade f1fty-s1x 45 s and six albums, teresting co1nb1nation of the ~ing1ng 1"11nr11t>'s lclvr11g thirt}' crJ \vl11ch \vere successfUlly popular dur1r1g the six­ rising new ta lent of Dcniecc You arid 11ruvecl that slie hds -ties) \vho had grown 11red of the business and left_ William s, the retu rning of her O\vn ~tyle, thank you. l "oday firs alburn FEE LI J'.IJG GOOD is on the top- _ten, vet eran, Walter lackst>n. ar1U 1-l(~r ~tagt' periormar1ce and h1~ 1Jerforr11ance 011 Su r1cldy r1ig.h t showed why. fhe the far n iliar vocal~ 01 Jori \'\las ~JJICt•d \Vitl1 111onologu<• er11/1lJs1aslll at1dience raved a11cl celebrat ed his returrl Lucien. arid con~la11t r11otion. rll{JrP than they seemed to eri1oy the IOJ)·billed Ion 1 ''Lad ies and Gentl1>n1er1 Some11r11es 1t ~eemed that Lucien or r1e\vcomer Dcn iecc Williarns Dcniece Williams!" .,he v.'a'i pened to a su1re contai r1ir1g three inen Tl ~ e mel low voice of · Jon . L ucien soothed t;:onst it ution crowd. .. Wal ter Jackson was warrnly received during his performance. . forties sly warm up the stage . 111ear1t ~10 1 > . \Vlio,se r1an1l' S were never kr1owr1 One rnar1 nat11ed Larry ' Just before she left the peo1)\e 1n at te 11d.i.11te c ,11 \) f> led 'th) 1\Vc! reporter~ to tt1e 0 1h cr side of the suite oc­ the way 11 w.i~ \Vr1tten. • stage she gave sorne acl\lice especailly· 10 sec h1r11 ar1(l cupieti b y 1\1\ r lacksor1 Bar/)Jr,1 ha~ the business changed any since you were wclco1re him back t<) tl1 e lmmed1rP 1..·r111Jl1at1cdlly than before): Oh ye s~ , I've w ith Well, the sho\v v.•asn' t carne to see h1r11 evcr l1e<1r 1et·1 1s_ Ne\\' g1r111n1cks which w ere experimental in the Frar1kl) , h e ga\'t' h,ts re1Jly, '' Hunger " II was as s11nple as exist. It whispered and tried oper1ed his rnou1l1 !h l· earlrer t1rn~·-. . n!J\\' ha ve b een tes ted and have proved that o ut the w\loJe so11g. It con­ cr owd \vas f1y1) 11 ot1LL'tl )011 very, very 1r111) o rtar1t to the· busi ness. G o rtlo11 "l)Oke, " Sor11eor1e -.a id that '' fEELIN,GS'' co uld vinced me that this c>ne oi1.lr1 Lucien 15 a voic e \\ 1t t1 ' 1Mostly th e r1ew bit with h ow television ha s become so Jc tual!y dc ~<. r1be your :.\yle could handle all the ._folks fingers .. . soft Jritl ~ns1\ 1 \r • lVJ. l 111...e the song ar1cl be1r1g able l o c o1n1nun1 cate <.o rnrnerc 1al \Vlth entertainment ha s bi;:en a great deal that \vere there arid ther1 fingers ~ t~at travel the entire r11ore 1111po rtJr1I to tl1e record industry than JUSI .havin' \Vl\11 Jll"tl JJlf' I th1r1g that is r11ost in1riq·rtant. some. lengt h ot your bodv t1! L. \•<)U Co1dr>11 l)o )'(>u th111k your style has j."'.hanged any) I \ ~h ow ~ Accompanied by the feel a tingle " a1 y(>Uf- ,ca l1J V\ J {c1n1)t1at1cally) Oh oi course. All things changP , Also (chang(' ) ('Xl~ts because of the tran sition with the Gr!~gory 81.bbs Ed iton· arid (No dears n(J1 \1kt• your rl ~lay 1n the s,arnt.• styl e but lie ra c t· ~ . ·r11ere wa~ a timf' wl1er1 Black music on a Black tl1e shou t s of '' D o i l druff!) doe~n · 1 attract anybody !)y L!ea li11·g with !he sam e th ir1g rul a reco rd on the air you O\ <.•r arin' t kn O\\ \vhat co lo r he is and it doesn' t concern you. his 11opular record from the t-IELLO LIKE BEFO R[ an\ are be1r1g dc•vel o 11 ed into r1P\'\I sounds and it's not wrong Y1>u t• 1! !1 er gf't l1ur1g UJJ or1 the record or you don' t. sixt ies, Whal ~voul r / yrJts tlo r>tl1er sor1g he <. h ou~f'" l(J~ l ttl \\' a11t !o have your voice 1nake a trdr1sgress 1on I hope I Barl) drd ·'lar i~ ,1rt1~t s have been lost becau se they have Elto11 John rnay not kno\v 11. Lu c 1er1 is the type o f Jrt 1~ 1 riot beer1 ablt• 10 c hd11ge f rorn one kind of sound to ~ound better tf1an l tl 1d iletore. but he wrote 5(J11let)ne 1ha1 kno\v~ what l11 s 1.'01('f' Bq,r/Jdrd I noticed 1f1at the song ''Wha1 woulcl you do'' a1101her. sa vec/ 1ny life 1u11ig"1r for' <. ar1 do arid u~es 11 ' sounded tOldlly different fro rn the way you recordecl 1t \i\1.J. (a s rf1c {artists) accef)!ance of the ne\v eras, ,\t\anilo\v's '' FS, tl1(' 11e\v ideas is a trip! only begin to de~ cribe the tantastic. He can. protluct' J}latf>s arid rev1ta!1zed JU St to r11a~e 1t more 1r1terest1ng I l' n1 glad I had lhl' (•xperier1ce with the industry 1n its 1r1tensity 01 Walter lacksons jlercussive rhythn1s iro rn h 1~ bt !ieve 111 doing olcler tunes f)ut I don' t like lo stand stil l. er11tJryo stage bc• c .lu~e · nO\V I kn ow what to expect from ~tyle . throat that eqt1al lOtl 11ot; • ~ '>CJ I rltJr1 ' t why I should hav.C to sing old song 1u sl whal I kr1 e\v lic ftirl· {t know) whar develop:.. , ~PP ~11 ·} Deniece Williams excited the SlJnday nigl1t concert goe r ~. 11 seemed to rne that rnany pt•r secrJrld , I t ALBUMREVIEWS ALBUMREVIEWS ALBU ~

By the time • we're old enough to The World of Beginning of Rainbow have children, we've been thoroughly sold Gil Scott- Heron for Patti Austin:

on the idea. Charles Mose ley antl t l11r l ~ s1•<.o r1cl \'('fSIO ll ()( By Charles Mosele y her s1ng1ng than c ompe11n~ By our parents, Hilllop Staffwriter · In I ht:.• 13 o tl ll•'' Hilllo p Sl.i ffwri ter agains t her rhP gr (J UIJ !1a ~ ar1 uncar1r1y Saine en1oyr11er11 rna' our grandparents, ab1l11y lo !)t>1gr1ar1tly ca1Jture fhe dynai111c perforrnance rhere has been a flock of resu lt 1n lister11ng 1L> th1 ~ our friends and the IJ1ttt•r· sw1>et t0x1)er1cr1ce ofiCil Sco tt - Hero r1 ancl l3r1a11 remale solois ts who have album f)art1 cularly the tu11e-. 01 ir1r1L'f -l1ty life portrayeci neighbors , the m edia, lacks on, along w ith 1he /\.11d­ broken out of relative ob­ '' You Dor1't t-tave r() Sa) partlc L1lar l) 111 tl1e so11g s, You' re Sorry arid •' \.Yhat ·~ r\ i r11gh1 Band, 1s captured on sc urity, as b ack-up singers everyone. '' f'oss um SJ 1111··. ''Ne\v Yo rk their latest release, It 's Yo ur ior sorne famous recording The End Of A Ra1r1bo\'' It's hard to City" arid ·' 17 th Steee! ·· W o rld . fhe albur11 rs a star s, to try to make it as solo t'.iowever. ,\tl s Au ~ t 1n ·- ~ With the exce1)t1on o f 1f1e remember we ever collec ti or1 of b oth live a11d artists. Following the trend 1hability to ha11' t'l1r1t)utes eith er first place. o r1 the CTI label . the succe~s 01 f1 1:• r wel l '' r1 t But there is a lyril o r 1nL1 ~ 1c to 1he entire te11 work. choice. Having a alburn ''Give lt Time' ' arid · · ~\' e('t Credit 1t1 u st bf' g1ve11 to ~adie fhe Savior'' are h otl' child is a tremendous the sµ1r1tual _ c rL'Jt ivity 1hat rousing nurnber~ and solidi) responsibility and Jacksor1 lends tl1e alburn, sung by her. The l11t ~1r1glt· ari d a1Jtly cxer11rJl1iiecJ 1n " 11'~ and one ·of n1e two be~1 an important decision. Your World.,. \ ,_ songs on the albur11 1~ ''Sa , , '"'·' Probably the most ·rhe M1d111ght Santi cor11 - You love Me." th C' rillar1ce on '''frane'' Jointly ~Jallad s on the album clearly mu s1c1ans 011 th e alburn for you. Is Where the Hatred Is'' ancl \vritter1 by Sco tt - Heror1 and ref!ect Ms. Austi r1 's abilitY as They include Ralrh " Bicentennial Blues''. In ·the Alice Coltrane. Barr1e t t a composer. McDonald, f)ercus-.1on; Eric latter, he refers to Ronald Williarns fllays cor1gas and As a singer, she possesses G ail, guitar; Ra ndy Brecker For more information write: , Reagan as '' H ollywierd'' , µercuss1c)n. for1~' Duncason a delicate, yet forceful, trumpet; 1\'1 1k e Breckcr, ler1or ------President Gerald Ford as is on co11ga s, t1mbales ar1d voice. At times the arches- sax; Chuck r.. ainey, bass, a11 d National ''Oatmealffian'' and Presi­ "bangos. Delbert Taylo r trat1on dominates· h er loe Ferrell, tenor sax . Organization dent- Elec t Jimmy Carter as blow s truinpe1, and Victor si nging, J)a rt icularly 1n the As far as '' Encl of A Ra1n ­ ''.Pean u tm an .'' Brow11 doc· ~ ~ om~ vocal bass parts of " In My Life'' bo\v," is cor1cer11ed , 1t \Viii ' for Anyone familiar w itl1 v.·ork. and ''1\'1ore Today Than Yes- achieve son1e re cogn1!iot1 previous Scott-H~ron It's You r World on Arista terday." When the music is for Patti Austin, \V ho ~a s the Non-Parents material will enjoy the ad­ Records, is unquessionably pushed into !he bac kg round ~ potential to .really go place' 806 Reisterstown Road ded bonu s of hearing the 011e of the best around. The il is rnore cornplementary to 1n the recorcl industry Baltimore, Maryla nd 21208 live segmen ts of the album, alb urn is ~ure to entertain, in cluding a thirteen minute enligh ten a11ti ir1sp ire you. I'd like to know more about N.0 .N. Please send me your free "Am I Parent-Material"" package. 'Million Dollar' Winner for Tony Williams

By Gary Butle r novat1vt.• J)t'rCl1 ssionists 1n Alan Pasqua and syperb one t1n1e or othc·r. name moderr1 iazz. rei n f orcen1en I by Williarn s H is ne'wly forr11ed quartel ,. Hilltop Staffwriler W ill1a111s' r1t'\V albl1m ''Mil- o n drums of A llan HoldS\VOrth· Guitar: lion DollJr Legs, " sh owcases ' H is tempc>S ac t as cata lyst Tony N ewton: B~ ss & vocal s. address Jf you recall, somet ime ir1 energet fc CXfJress1ons of for the rest o f the group Alan Pasqua: Keyb oards, ancl 196S o r thereabout, a young jazz-rock IL1 <; 1on s, similar to with ou l becoming overl~' William s: drums, recentl~ pro d igy emerged m ak ing that of ( ~ drly ''Return to d orninant and his .utilization j)rerhiered their sound at the quiff' a stir as a ~icier.nan with Forever'' 1hf'n1es as \veil as of percu~sion ca tegof'izes '' Bo t! om line'' ir1 New York ci ty/state /zip Miles Davis' groups. Since his owr1 Jlr~'\' IOlJ S fy re leased h im as a leading exponent of to a ~o ld out h ouse as w ell ------then, drummer e xtracir· " Belipvi' I t. ' ' the polf-rhytl1n1ic approach as the ''Cellar Door'' 111 ·~ ·100 dinaire Tony Willjam s has Of the ~C\' en selec tion s. used by sych r11asters as Billy Washi r1gt or1. • experienced ' a number of " Millior1 Dollar Legs'' is a • Cobham, AIJJhor1 se M ouzon, Witl1 n1 ore ex- ~ • • ' • music variations 1n his true gem of tight, ever shif­ and Jack Dej o 11nette, whon1 posure, Tony's poputari t}' - so und, rei nforcing h is 1al en1 s ting ter11ro~ . exceller1t chore! I niight add, all se rved a1J­ rnay pick up \vhcre Correa 's as one o f the truly in- · 11rogre<;'i <) fl" f)) keylJoarci1st J)ren ti ceshi ps with Miles at left off

• • '

Page 8 THE HILLTOP 12 November 1976 '· ~ , TLI ... concerts, profiles, reu1ews ...

. . . °' I Something for the Head

By Vance Hawthorne fhe forrner M 1111 ste1 tif lr1i orrnat1on or tl1e Black Pan­ • ~ Hilltop Feature Editor ther Party r11ade a series of flat. cJogrnatic statements dur- 111g his speec h that r<11 sed tt1e eyebrows of m any in the Once upon a time there was a couragco1.1s lad in the audience. Having !tit• OJ) IJl) rtunity t<> travel to several kingdom who gre\v UJJ to be quite ar1 outspoken gent. He cour1tries in three cl11fPrer1t corit1nents, during his exile, and his fellQw cohorts condemned the evils o f the ruling Mr. Cleaver said he CO lJ)(1t1' 1 fir1d ariy Third World elite, who ruthless ly exploited the peasants Shou ting government th.it \Vd~ r1 1ov1ng towards the futu re, that ''power to the people'' and openly brandishing arid using they \Vere '' \v o r ~p tl1ar1 l1cJ rr1ble'' an·d ''kill students and arms in self-deiense, they urged the p~o ple to r!Se up all oppos1tio11," Yet he cl 1cl rfot narne any specific coun­ against the corrupt king tries. Eventually, ho\vever, the k1r1g o rdered his riobles to Although fv1r Cleave1 r1gt1 tfully dec lared that Blacks capture this gallant, chivalrou s knight in sh in1r1 g !ea!her should particiJ)loyed J)ersons are exper1enc1r1g; for they faCe to his previou s statem ents. He attritiuted t1i s char1ge and other riot so ftJr1u11a tc> c1t1zer1s ackr1owledge the A lively scene fron1 ' T ambou rines To Glor y', t h e first production by the H oward Players of the season. of attitude to a '' borr1- again'' statu s, wt1 ic h see m s to be lonely guard r11ar chir1g 111 tt1 e tower announcing ''12 A n1l1sical ere.it ion of tl1e late L angsto n Hughes, 'Tan1bourines' will be p r ese nte d at Ira A l dri dge Tl1eatre going ar ound thesf' day.; o'clock .. and all is riot \vell 111 tl1e ki11gd om_" tl1rougl1 Noven1ber 21. For ticket i11forma t ion and sl1ow timcs, ca l l 636-7700. r--~~~~~~~~~~

THRESHOLD Photo 'I ' Gallery I: Film Institute 'Showcase' For /ht> irdr1!(' ,1r(1u11r/ the lloor, !/lf..' fHRfSllOLD, Awaren~ss Al~v lllt' 1i,11r1t· (1{ 111}' v£>h1lll' I r1dp /11gl1 ,1/J11<:h t' 11'1nd Hilltop Sl.affwriter 1t1e rnovie. It also sui)ported de- n1ys11fy films, by n1akir1g ftll/Jdll!!llll/5 /)U/ 111~1 1 l>r /01111/)g, 1he idea that the creation of The Black Filr1i lr1st1tute audier1 ces ~ aware o f th e /'t• t·•f!lllj /1tlf li(•\'t'I (CJl!l/J/lig, ttie Ku Klux Klan was to rid (BFI) is a ne\vly- formed ir1 - politic al, t1i stori ca l arid ()/J>t·rv111g /)ti/ tll'Vt't \l1r r111g fro111 111y /Jt.•r1/1 . I r1tl1 · !l1e nation of the '''a"ic tator­ sti tut1on '' for Blacks to view cultural viewpoints of filrn ­ St> / cl v1th ,111 lJllSt>t•11 on rack .... url exh1b1t ed, according to Dr. \Vlth Bla ck 1>eople's selec­ presenting an eXJJOse on G 11 1e11 s_ . t1v1ty of Bla ck film s_ Perhaps var ious films i1or11 Noven1- 'Wait' ·rhe prograr11 s u sually cor1- one day Black films can be / (II/ htJI\ ber 11 through December ~1s! of a speaker comrnenting • JJreser1ted for quality and ( J /l 2-1. All presentati ons are free 011 the film, and the r1 the .. no1 quar1tity, \vhic h 1s a and open to the pub!1c. The () /)'' /Jl' //) Vegetarianism \., rnarket because of its high u sed nielodrama, and blank percentage of Black s_ ' faces 111 order to make the ca~fft1 t Than You Thin~i TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR centre • By Jeffery Haskin s JJrote1r1s rnos tly 1ror11 rood~ orily. risk involved 1n /)ecorn· She feels you d o r1 ' t haV,t>' to NOV. 20 THRU JAN. 2nd BEGINS SAT . NOV . 'lOlh . Hilltop Sl.affwriler 1n the diet, ol her than rn~ar m1r1g a vegetarian_ eat rneat every clay to sur- Thurs., Nov. 18 - 8:30 ·rhe macrobiotic diet co r1 - Vegetarrar1s have ro !Je ex ­ vive THE SEXUAL MUSICAL, WEST ENO THEATRE s1s ts of 10 per cent r11eat , 20 tra-careful to watch pro tein A hidden elernent oi v~ge - · J YEA RS IN NE'h' VO ~~ 1101 23rd ST NW Almost t'ver~body has the 3 YEA ~ S IN lONOON ' JJf>r ce11! vegetable~ , 10 per 111 their diet, and rnake sure tar1anisin, that mar1y 1Jq ' jJle ~0'.'J COMING 10 l'/ ASHINGTON WASHINGTON, DC 20037 THE SPINNERS idea that vegetar1ar11~n1 1s the . cer1t fru it and SO J)er cer11 the protc1r1 they rnay lose d o r1 ' t understand, is · 1hat .:152.0099 prac 11 ce of l1v111g on ar1 e11· rice fror11 riot eat1 rig rneat is sup­ when taker1 to ce rta1nU'ex - t1rely ve ge table diet MELBA • MOORE Tf1e next SleJJ 1~ to deci de f)lernen tecl by other foods in tremes, it can be 1dent~ie d 1,IUSIC .;-.o lYRICS BY 1-loweyer, this 1~ only one what t)'pe of vegetariar1 to their diet. Ct1ances of tt1e with the occult. ~ EA RL WILSON Jr . el e1nent 1n the broacl SCO fli:.' lvo> WoO !""" o• 9 • '" S"" "' J ~ be. This ste1) 1s r11er1ti o ri ed ~ f' C or1d risk becoming 1nev1 - There have beer1 cases of DI RE CTED BY ' IOO•M • •Oso 9SO.JSO sso HERBIE HANCOCK \Jf vegetarianism ' tJy noted co mediar1 ar1ct tab le • ar e very sli m, si nce vegetarian s who follow the PHIL OfSTERMAN f•· "' l JO " ""- J O I I P M & ><;• " ' 7 lO I l is tlue that vege- <><>OIO•S~M 1 11 10. 010 esa ~10 ACCOMPANIED BY hL1m a'nitariar11s t Dick '' ' "'"' . Arner1cans eat alr1i os 1 tv.' 1ce prac t1 c(• of growir1g wheal I I' ' t ''I' '" i'', . t<1r 1ar11srr1 is 11 01 o rily a11 L!l\\\I' Gregory, 1r1 h is book Dick the J)rote1n that or1e·~ body· gerrn gra sS and extracting ea t 1ng habit; but is als o part 01 l.1-:·1 .\ I)" I' WAH WAH WATSON . G regory's Natural Diet for car1 u ·~e Wheat gerrn 1u1 ce and l _J·: ·1· :"II)- I' a rel1g1on, and sometimes 1 . 1 ~- · · :\I,. l'l ' Folks Who Eat : Cookin' wilh I! IS Jl0$Slble tor clrir1king i! as th e o nly way to even has r11y s t e r1 ou~ links to IJ_,·r ~,, . I' Sat., Nov. 27- 9 p.m. Mother Nalure. Arner1cans to corn1Jlctely eli­ live. "' !he o~cu!t. l,ET MY Pl fhe b ook clearly defines r111r1ate · meat, fish, and Spiritual elerner1ts were of­ Many JJeople al\vays have LET !VI'' PI>; LE COMI~ Graham Central Station \\' hat f cal l the four levels or J)Oultry frorn !heir d1er~ arid ten brought out and doc tors that entl1us1ast1c cur1os1 ty \'ege1ar1anism still get their recommended have cla1rned, that by only LET MY PEOPLE COME Briclc that urge~ thern on to give Bar.Ka~s ·* * -* Level one 1~ c alled ddi ly att owance of proteir1 drrnking wheat germ grass OVER 16 ONt Y AOMIITED \egetarar11srn a try. Jh1 s • FESTIVAL STYLE-GEN.ADMISSION vegan1 sm. Vegan1sn1 1s ti1e from al l the other protf>in­ 1uice, so me people 1n the PARK ING$ l 60 AT 241h AND l srs. NW group or people wilt sqpn ADVANCE - $8 DAY OF AFFAIR exclusion of all an1rnaf sub­ r1ch foods 1n our diet. g1oup h ad u nider111f ied $7 IN lea1n that the first ob stacle CHARGE BY PHONE 452-0099 ' st ances from the diet. Exc e1Jt for v1t.imin B12 Plerner1ts growing ihs1de of. to over con1e 1s go111g for l,c ~ el• al><> a1 Box Offoce l•c ~e t•on Pentagon Toc ~ e! Se•Y•C" Mo• I O•der• Send Sun., Dec. 2&-=-9 p.m. Vegans reiect rnilk, c heese, 11011-rneat sources provide their stomachs, whi c h check/money orde' poyoble 10 People Co to We>! End Theolret• r11ay sound easy, but any woll be mo,led oppro xomo1el y one wee~ P"0' to f,.sl peVitamin B12 , one of its rnost d1st1nct1 ve WP t1av e bf'er1 co'nd1 - ' 1 the animal kingdorn. 11 (s , iouncJ in all dairy pro­ ./'f Alan M Kr 1egsmar1 . •'Party With The Stars.'' \. t1 o r1ed to believe tl1at meat 'I (' Tfle Was 11 wg1011 Post This group deplores the cluCis. niu st be a r11a1 o r part of our COMMODORES . evil treatrner1.t of animal s at Mariy vege ta riar1s argue ' ' . die1. W e have taken 1l1at. tJe­ \, 1he. hands ~ hur11an s, in­ that c ereals, fruit s and l1ef and rnad e our !J o d ie~ JIMMY CASTOR BUNCH cluding suc h activities as vegetable~ furnisl1 all tllf' AND OTHER SUPERSTARS 1 deper1der11 011 rneat at t>very tiunting, fishing, arid the nec essary nutriment ior the Add S0c SERVICE CHARGE TO PRICE OF TICKETS SOLD AT 1neal , \VOrk of scientific experi­ upkeep of a persons bodily HECHTS, PENTAGON TICKET SERV ICE AND DIMENSIONS fhe fijst ~ t t' J ) f(>r 1>eople mental laboratories. and mental health_ TRAVEL OFFICE. , who are seriou s about be- • TI C KETS If level one dcesn't seem One advantage of being a • AT HECHT'S, DIMENSIONS TRAVEL TICKET OFF ICE, lBOl K coming vegetar ia ns i~ to ' like the real you, you may try vegetarian is that there· are ST., N.W., PENTAGON TICKET OFF ICE, ART YOUNG'S, SOUL ma ke up thei r mtnds on how being a level tw o vegetarian. 40-50 different kinds of com­ SHACK, ERN IE'S RE CORD S, RE CORD RACK, AND AT CAPI - they war1t to l1ve their Jives, . ·, People in th is grou p of vege­ monly eaten vegetables, 24 • • TAL CENTRE BOX OFFICE, LANDOVER, MD. THE CAPITAL •-with le!.s rneat 1n their -d iet .., : ' tarians are called vitarians. different kinds of peas and CENT RE IS LOCATED ON THE CAPITAL BELTWAY EXITS "32E o r 11 0 meat at all or 33E . NO PliRSONAL C HE C KS ACCEPTED . FOR INFORMA- V1t ar ianism excludes all beans, 20 different fruits, 12 - "'\... '·.., ' . Once 1h.1s de c1~1on TION C~LL 350-3900. " animal subst~nces and plant different nuts and nine made, they are r1 ow ready to seeds from t'he diet. \ .. ·... ' grains. CQn1pet•l1on award w1nne•s , CONSTITUTION HALL (DAR ) 18th & D Sts., N.W. begin w i !hdrawing seed s viously in the plant wdrld_ AL JARREAU prepares his b o dy for the were not intended by God Some vegetarians claim ,,_/ I_ ·:..._ . : Nov. 19. 20 ALL SEATS RESERVED $5.50 & $6.50 transition from rneat; as a f h or uman consµmption. their health ha s improved Tickets on sale al Ticket ron, 110·1 171h SI., N.W. (202) 659- ma1or source of proteiii, to They also fee that eating and they no longer have 2601; All Sears and Monlgonl'e ry Ward Stores in Maryl.and • vegetables, r1ow the· ne\v - d 1 ,• f . see s ha s stirn ulated the headaches or stomach pro­ l lmakeadate .and Virginia, Forreslal Bldg ., ·1000 Independence Ave., S.W. Soul Shatk, Records & Tapes, 1900 I SI., N.W ., 1239 Wiscon- source o proteirl. "seed principle'' in huinan blems because their You start your w i1hdrawal si n Ave .,.., N.W. beings, makir1g thein slaves stomac hs c an digest vege­ ,/ I proces-s by skipping meal at to sex and sensual living. tables much easier than o ne meal a day, then two to seethe BAL TIM ORE CIVIC CENTER Fruitarianism is the eating meat. Mar1y claim their Sat .. Dec. 4-8 p.m. meals a d'ay until yo'u are of fruits alone. ·rhis is the whole attitudes are more ab!e three meals-a day third level of vegetarianism. EARTH, 'WIND & FIRE to~ go agreeable because they Capitol Ballet Company • without meat. :i: The majority of vegetarian to 11ever feel burdened or ju st Lrsner Aud1tor1um (GWU) 21st arid H Streets. NW . Fri. N ov 19 at 10 a.m THE EMOTIONS Vegetarian, Linda Bt!rtugli, eat only fish and fow l; but JJlain stuffed. ALL SEATS RESERVED S6, S7, S8 (children S 1 00 and adults $1 50) and 8 p _m _/ Sat .. Nov. 20 at 2 and 8 p.m . suggests that wou(d - be- n.o rneat. At this level fish Tickets on sale .al Ticketron, 1101 17th St ., N.W. (202) 659- One lady, who was a for­ • Evenings $7 50. $5. 53/ Matinees: $5. $4. $3. • Subscription Series (3 con­ • ,egetar1an s sh·ould s' tart their 2601 . All Sears .and Montgomery W.ard Stores in M.aryland and fowl are not considered mer vegetarian, said she lear­ certs): Nov 19-20. Jan. 28-29. May 6 . 7. • Evenings: $15. $12, $7.50/ Matinees withdrawa l period on a and Virgini.a, Furresl.al Bldg ., 1000 Independenc e Ave ., S.W. as meat. ned, through her tran sition, $12. S9. $7 50 • Tickets available at Campbe11 ·s Music Store. 1300 G St . NW m ac robio tic diet. This d iet Art Young's, Soul Shack, Ernie's Re cords, Re cord ll:ock , Re - Timing your withdrawal that it's not really what you and at Lisner Aud1to r1u.m on day of performance. • ·For more 1nlormat1on and a11riw'> th1• t>ri

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12 NOVE~1 B~K 1976 THE HILLTOP · Page 9 ' • , , . '

• .. .concerts, profiles, reo1ews ... ,

With The Production 'Brownstone' ' ' DC Black Rep Opens New Season . 10 the whole cast. Each or " kU< 11 rt-'al1-.11 c ta,h1011 1l1a1 i11e1nl)er .. or tl1t• au·' )tJS! on£; \veek pr101 10 turn, and sorneho\v one 1s ctu clt-' t'Xf>la1r1., \\ 11) ht• lJl'' ·~1J tl1e1r o pe11 l1ouse. the D .C. confused a!> to \Vhat they are ko()I (11('11((:' l)l'COllll' llllfll'ilec! Ill 1l'f'i lilt-' hlJf! (Jf the r111>tl1t•r Blac k Re1Jertory Cor111)any talki11g about. Nol)ll' Lt•;tt•1 , al,t1 .i • begar1 periorrn1ng 1n its first Ho\vever, 1n the scenes Ho\vard clr,1111,t ~tL1d < ·111 , \\' ll(J r111all~ · 1111cJ<; hL'r pla) ot tl1t> season, ·· Among 1hal follow the actors are 11la~' ' a \t'r~ tc111\1r1<111g 11,111 fll'Jr1 o fio\vevt•r, tilt' better ol tht' clrJn1atic tribute lo Poet C)(plain the sadness, ioy, 11: Crax) )cifil11(· fll,1~t· cl Ii) t t/1e taler1ted O .C Bla c k Re ­ . 1 1)erlectly 1n with one of th e f-'hildord Farkt') , 1' .i11 (')(,1111 fJertory Con1pan y l1a ~ per- liu! 11 )llll CllJO Y till' JJO!:''ll)' parts depicted by Lurnengt), f)le or ''' l1a1 l1,1fl!lt'r1 ~. [(J 1orr11e(l for the theater goers i:' UI LI' \'1111() (1t ar1rl "flt1,1k' (>1 "'-" You St and Likl' i A Finl' wh o ieel'.> that her l1u'.>ba1lcl 'll(l\\ ,111ri r.i1rl \\ 11, •11 1!1c•rt • 1' Q rt•ct•111ly 1 he Re1)er! ory cele­ Brownstone''. _: l)raterl 1h(' 01Jen1ng of it s does 11ot see her '' 1n the be~t r1,i111' '-.ll(' al~(J rc·1111!1!l-. 011 \V1th a gala ~l)en of ways'' becau St.' '.>he 1s '>1Urll-'!1l'> ll<'ll' ()fl l ~ o l1<)U~E' a! its r1evv location. dark-skinned. Lumengu ac­ • ~ I akt>n iror11 '.>01ne of the complishes a believable )Jer a11c! \\hat lll!'i r111g!1t ED1 ·rOR'S NOTE , t f)t'C(J!))(' 11 1-t • '(lllll' l\\('lll\ ·· Among All This You Nul:ilc LJ.':'.)IC'f" .1r1cl Ly11r1 \\t1itfield 11r1t•r \vurk'.> oi Ms Brooks, · formance as the sadden~·d ·,,. Stond Like A Fine Brown ­ ) ·· Bro\vnstone'' is macte up '' Maude Martha··. \vhile \•ear .. rr1 Jr11 1111\\ rl11• lll!l'l -.l-1ll l L1I ,\{ 11 r1g I ll stone," · is now on stage at " d11Kt.' \..11ilc U1r1rr1b~' !>ib ir1 a ''' J ca'.>t 01 tour brothers and ~peaking to the audien ce as ' 1 th e D .C. Blac k Rep ertory lour '1'.>ters. l •a ch telling their if they really u11ders1ood her tht• fllt•rf(1rr11t (l !J) ,(l.'l"t: fr(Jlll ' f}°tJ\\oflSIU!lC .' Company's new th ea tr e ~co~r1e'.> o r Blackness 1n J)Octry problern. Lyr1r1 C \Vfi1111t•ly Clifford DJ l \1.tff '~rit~• ( •·r11er I !i,l< J.. 111 ">1·fllt•r11IJ('f t'r1r1< hntf'11t !hrougf1 11s Per- the nutrit1or1al neecl'.> (Jf -1hE• •f)I' \(',II I' \..t('lll'f,1111\)..\ ,!fl 1,,rr111r1g r\r1., Cafe , C!oth1r1g m1r1(l arid body ,t\\ ,!f(•llt"' If\ Jill ''{ r•llll,!1111( IJ

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-0 • ~ ' ~ C11l1L1ral Cc111er Co-0rdinator Ahrned Abdullah

l,i\~ <>1 ,,.11 Jlf<''t'r\,1l1 c>r1 Ii~ 131>c1I- Store Ce11ter 1s located .-it l211 ll•t l'J.11flg 111(' l~ld( k ffl(' Ct·r11er·~ 1irogra111 co­ Georgia Ave., NW .ultt1r,tl 'l11r11h111 r1 ,1l1t\ re Jlf'(Jple ''car1 i l('m ~ . It can f)e f)urchascci at CPll ( ne ar101her ''

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MATH • AND PHYSICS • • MAJORS .. I Being an i\)ea11st today is about as fash­ ionable as wearing.a Nehru suit. Even a .. 200th birthday party hasn·t prodded many l·nstru c tor, positio n s at the Navy Nuclear Power idealists out of their sel f-imposed exile School in iOrlando,' Fla., are available for qualified un- \Nhatcan? , Maybe a quick a r.id car1did appr-aisal of dergradu ate and graduate students. Starting salary is the American way of life. Both our economic ' • $11,000 initially, with substantial , annual increases. and o ur goverr1mcnta1 systems are still • strong They remain freedoms best testi For stud e nts in tl;ieir final year of study a $600.00/­ rnonia l. Yes. peo p1e ·s shortcomings mav month sc holarship assista·nce prdgram is also offered. have brought the systetTis ir1to question. bL1t • . ' they have survived the fau lts of their parts • Inte reste d p e rso ns' may obtain additional information American freedo m today is real. reliable by ca Iii ng 301-436-2072 (collect if necessary). Ask for and w orth speaking up for. so let·s speak up for it And put o ursel~es on the line tor it Lieutenant I o hn Leggett. Ideal 1sts established our brand of treedorn in lOday, America needs the 18th cer1tury. Idealists will make it flo ur­ all the idealism she can get. ish in the 21st century • Burlington Ill Industries Idealists li)'e you Ill() VllC''-t !, · •f'1l1llv /\.Vf'''tlf' 1·,. N"'nS0C'''' f'.l C ? 74?0 • ' .I '

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\ --·- ··- Soccer Teain Makes Playoffs, 6 ·Out Of 7 For Phillips ------Bison-;

' Eagles At ' ' 1 • > ' - ~ ' 'j ~ ti - - -....-:- ; RFK ~ ·-™ •• • '-•' ..; u • ' ..,, ·-If y ,: By Witl.ter Burnett ' (/_ ' ~ --· -" .. ri' • ! •,'·. ·· -~ ~a. Hilltop Staffwriter .., ., ~ tt .. ., . - "J ·. "' • . ·-u· ~ - - · • ,, ·•,::.. '\ '-" ~,,,-; . ..,, ·+· o Tomorrow the Howard ·-'------""'- ·--- ,. - "·--- .':. - - - -, ' -~·-- ... ·-"'" - ~-~"" """··· :f; Bison football team takes on Go in g into ton1 qrrow 's tune-u p with F ~ S ~1onal !llayoffs. ·rhe f1rs1 and dowr1; they lost to Navy, to in previous plaYoffs. He tinued, ''As a matter of fact, 11 is ur1fair after t1aving a top ''Through all these pre- places them in third plac~ , round date 1s November said quietly, commenting on Penn St., and Madison. They says it builds up and puts after last year's char11pion- class prograr11," l1e charged. ssures, we know we've got but only by virtue oi the 16th against Maryland U n1- his playoff succes~ . ''A lot of tied Clemson (lo reach the undu e pressures on his ships at SIU (Southern lll1n- .. We don' t want to con1 pare to ~ project ourselves, our Bison's second place tie\vith vers1 1y at Howard Stadium. better athletes are around, Regionals) _" players. ois University), I got a letter ourselves (with o ther race, nationality, and North Carolina A&T, both!.- 1·ve · had good 1)laye 1s and Lir1col11 Peddie and Paul '·That is one of the things from a coach 1there. He said sports), ilS far as I'm con- Ho\vard University," he said 1-1. I) Co1n1r1g 0 1f a 2-0 \.'1ctory great individuals." J>ringle scored the goals that has the players in a he couldn't understand cerned we want as many earnestly. ''And not often, Primarily d ground-atta ck over Rutge rs-Camden last The modest coa(h t1a s against Rutgers in the first slump," Phillips said glumly, ' how your guys played under tea1ns in the JJlayo ffs as we but all the time. If you want team, Central has rushed for ~ .11urd.iy , f-lo\.\·arcl ap1)ears to con1piled a 71-6-4 reco rd hall, JJutting into effect refer ring to his team's un- such abuse."' car1 get. It help~ tl1e Ur1i- to know, that's the reason '1,605 yards. Carl Cheek leads be f)ea kir1g for their po<;! before this seaso 11. Hrs !earn s finally Phillips' thesis that "he spectacular offensive attack Another reiteration from versity."' \ve' ve beer1 1r1 the playoffs." the way with 367 yards. Jn the air, Eagle quarterback lntramurals Slate Charles Armwood 64 • completions for 74 2 yard.s - Coaching: A Step Beyond Winning looks mostly to Joseph Mack Slate Sunday Finals 1 (24 catches fpr 268 yards), and Reginald S'mith (12 for l)01Jmt•rl sir1ce last y~·ar '" We 6ut rs that all there 1::. to By Cal vin Smith By Pete r Harris Howard basketball coach lo~es ht·' can't c.arry l11rnse!i. that' he's going to go back to 246, 3 TDs). havC' a11pealed to .all 1 Jl ayer ~ college athleticsl Are there H il1tt>p St affwriter Hi ll top Spo rts Ed ito r Marshal/ Emery '' But if hf• lose~, I say let's the ,drawing board · 1f he The man to watch though, who have not rl'Ccivf'cau st' t-lo\vard Ur11vers11y 1. Graduatt_• or l'iofe~ t\VO members of Howard's \v1n- - ar1d \Vin b1g--leads him f)rO s port ~· Hall-of- fames at ­ prerequisite, he said, the lately. On punts he averages ha<> an '\/fl of 11:. ve1y u\\' n <>iona! School varsity athletic co<1ching staff 10 the ba ck of the soup line. test to this. Ever see11 a Hall- Black coach must ernphasize 10.1 yards, an.d with kickoffs, F<1r1ner h 1gl1school and re· 2 Ur1dergraduatr, indicate that indeed there is Athlet1c:s is litteretl with of- Loser s? success through means he manages a -19. -1 clip. crf'at1 or1al footll.ill ~tars , B1 sBn glory. arid v.•1ils 111 <, H r) v.·arcl Phillips, wh0> has been as Washington Huilet coach [)layed in a vacuum arid the allowed to cli rnb the social week against Southern, wiiJ <; tadil1r1·1 1<> flla)' a ~eri~lJ ~ championship, ' re1)rl'Ser1!" successful as anybody 1n K.C. )or1es, to the abrupt same 'got to win' mentality ladder through !>ports and probably start for Howard gainl:' \Jf tOL1cl1 fO(l1hall Howar 11tribLJtL~ I<; Urll\'er!;i!ie" involves the strengtl1en 1ng tii MEAC About Decided rnake 11 known {to players) for 163 yards. a tea _m s' '>ucce~s ,V\arly In tl1e Ur1dergraduale his players 1ner1tal fiber as how impo,~tant it is to read Steve Wilsor1, . no.w _ con1- !~am ~ h_av<' workecl out · division, th e EZ-Ruff Rider s, Soutl1 Ca rolina has agair1st Maryland Eastern well. and WrJle. pletely healed fr<'ll!r the· ur11c1L1e <>!ff'n~IJ;.l' a_r1d def~n - com iJrised of ine111ber s of finished its season and Shore. The game \Vas s11,1e 1nc!ud1r1g tf e track 1ean1, \viii rnee1 rt1e ur1le ss Morgar1 beats "'The world is built on a sprained ankle that sidelined s tratc • g1 f~. 1 scheduled earlier. but wa Rattling off the narnes of 11a ~ s patt<·rrl'- ar1cJ rur1r1ing School of Architt.•c ture 111 the Howard next we~kend the delicate balance and a him earlier, benefitted most f>Ostponed. s,ome of his fo~mer players l~ulldogs will take the cham- human being is faced with against Southern catching 1ilay ~ playoff~ It shdpes to be a who successfu lly susc ribed 1)1or1 ship_ both bitter and S\veet," l1e Lin coln Phillips eight passes for 91 yards. 1-l(J\var·cJ' , i'IFl ts Cf)ni- game ieaturir1g speed versus to his academic thrust -- 1n- 11r 1~f'c l of or1ly 16 team<>, and the besl well lard plans oi However, 1f 1"1organ wins " Conf. said as a preamble. ''That's get that across to my athletes ' Howard whitewashed is f)art ()f the University's 111 - men.lr1 the Fraternal div1s1r)n, aga1ns 1 the B1sor1 at RFK next South Carolina State 5· l life. I can·t just prepare ar1 then I' m a \v1nner and my Central last year in Durham Morgan State players are winners. I know cont. on page I l 41 ·0. tra11n1ural s. AcccJ rcl1r1g to in- Alpha Phi Alpha leads the Saturday, its record will in­ 3-1 athlete for victory, when he 1rarnural Co(1rd1nator slate. cr ea se 10 4-1 . Tht'y, play r1011 No. th Carolina A&T 2· 1 • l Roosf'\'t'lt Adoml- the 1n­ conference East S1roudsburg l~oward 2· l · l rerr<>! 1n rouct-\ fr1(11 t1all ha~ co11t. 011 page I I tor11orro\v. i\lorgan \vould North Carolina Central l ·3 • tl1er1 play a r11akeup gar11e Md. E. Shore 1-4 Bisonettes Shoot FOLLOWING IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT We 1n Ornega consider .' .;· 1 self-con fider1 ce and se lf­ ourse l\ Cs ro l)e leaders s!an­ • For Twb Straight dir1g for a J)rinciple and a disc ipline that n1ay direc1ion 1,vhich we feel to sornetin1es IJe mistaken for be con~1 ant and obl1v1ous to arrogr1ace. The truth of the 0 ' rnatter being simply that we tl1<~ changing fads or whirn­ . '• sica l trencls of black leathPr \V ere riot aware· of the •' •\ " ' .,, ja cker s. cf,1rk sun glasses. r11('n1or1al servi ce bei ng in dashikies, ' 11roce~sed hair, 11rogre~s nor were we at any s u~1er long afro~ and black rime dl1r1ng ciur dial infor­ gloves. We .stancl behind a med of tf1at fatt by anyone princ 111le of lovP and / or \Vf're we asked by liberation tor all Black anyor1e to sto11 marching. peOJllC \\•ith a r11ethod ology Of course we hold no of ac l1icv1ng that goal that is cor1ternpt for this brother as cor1stant and unchanging and sister for they are part of 0 as a true friendsh1p. Omega the struggle thal seeks an­ sp eak ::. tor a different type of swers to the So1,1th African leader~hi1), a leadership that Crisis, homecoming discon­ x doc~ not assume that it has tent, and our own perso nal i foun(l a cure for all of !ifp's failures. Throughout our --- -·- 1i ill s, a l eadership 1hat st ruggling history, our Black rec(1gnizes the deep, intrin­ leaders and organizations sic difficulties involved rn have been criticized and im­ •' social cl1ange, th'1t acce1)tS mobilized by ou·r own JJeople. Martin Luther King Sandra Jo hnson (25 ) stretc hes high against Bowie liie's oi!e 11 unfavorab le O(lds---- bLJt will riot S10f) )r .staf)b ed by a maddened ·haring, or trying.. or enjoying Black won1ar1, Malcom X By Addit Wilson when it's J)Ossi ble to enjoy. gunned down by 'brothers in the r1ame of Blackness. The Hilltop Staffwriter ~iroved to be cornpet1t1ve. Wf' rcaliLC that as true ·rhe score wa~ tied twice, leaders \Ve rnust reccJgnize tirne has come to rnoisten rhe MetrOJ)lll1tan ln­ 8-8 ar1d at 10 - 10. 13 owie hur11ar1 nature and always the fertilized gr !(•adPr~ to merely ca tegorical grou1)1ngs of B1sonettes -- la~t year's Al ·14--12, Bowie's favor, !he sket c/1 a \'1sior1 of bur fu!tire ''Greek s," ·'r1on Greeks," cham p ~-- wrll be a1ternpting cro\.vd was shou ting ''We' re s u<· ce"~ - We rnust Jlr('pare Baptists, Cathol ics, Nev.• to ma1nta1n their title: tired up," as Cody ser1t 111 tlLJr pt'O j)lf' fOr the Yorkers, Phitaclf'lJlhians, The B1sonettes will be bat­ Debbie Richard s. Th(:' fru~trat1011 ersuacle thern that a-cadt->m1cia11s, Black, Coach )ackye Cotly \viii be 16 -1 4. !ht•y /1ave the 1r1herer1t Blacker, Blacker Still. '¥Ork1ng to " get her sub­ Ga\laude\ was d challenge strength \vitl1ir1 themsf'lves The challenge and over­ si11ures together,'" ancJ per­ for the 8isor1ettes 111 Ille fi11al to gt~ I tl1ere. To accomplish whelr11ir1g responsi b ility for fect th r:' f or mat1oi1 s garne. '"T hey're always uJJ for the hard task of tJringing .l l l f-l oward Sts tude11ts is to ''•There wil l b(' r10 change in us,'" said Cody. Sl1e was IJlack ' heop l e lLl _ t h ei r st1n1ulate JJOS it ive growth in tl1e f ramework of the Black tl1e' forrna11r)n,"" Cody e1T1- hesitant abou t a~se~ing tl1e lJl tirnate goal o f liberatior1 pt1as1zed, '' It 1s what has team's J)erforman ce, but sa1J requirPs exct!Jltional starn ina Experienc(-' a11cl recogr1 1ze the fac t that this ex1}e rier1ce n1Jde u~ 11 -4. ·· t!1l•ir mer1tal preµaratiur1 a~ <~S f let · ial l y arnong those who I 11<~ ll1s<)Of>1le s (lt.·it'alecl ''good." According 10 Cor1 t, anrl sPlf-11il \' 0111eg.1 f)si f>t1i Fraterr1i 1y '' good'" team, but they tively. That 1:; wh·· Wf' •lossess .i

• • I • • • • • - 12 No\lember 1976 THE HILLTOP ' Page 11

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' . __,J;.__....;_~----~--....;...·- --~------...,..------~~------...... --~----...... ----- MEAC-SWAC' Matchups A Fan's Delight

~· into, but down here we' re sai d, ··southern's fans seem By Joseph Saxo n the only game in town, so to correlate th ei r actio ns Hill rop Staffwriter the fans turn out to suppo rt with the band. ·rhey know •• us. what to d o, arid when to d o Upon a1r1v1r1g student from Washingt on, though·, Howard's band or1e sensed that football DC said, '' I was disap­ Cou ld have a big rmpact on rever was rur1n1r1g rampant. pointed w hen we came to game atter1cl.1nce." The Howa rd-Southern cl a-sh DC last year, because t ex ­ wa~ be1r1g touted as a cha rn­ pected to see the stand s full. Howard's marching band p1or1sh1p garne bet\veen tw o When we played Grambling has progressed significantly s1 ror1g Bl ack conferer1ces, last year, we set the si ngle­ since Paul Adams, its direc­ a11d 1n a sen"e it wa~ . ' • game attendance record in tor, cam e to !-l oward. Tl1e Wher1e\'er tw o . _Mid - , ' . New Orleans' Superdome at Soul Stepper:. had tfieir steps I.isl Satur- Easterr1 Att1 let 1c Cor1ferer1ce --~ - - ~ 80.000 .. Roderick Walton (~5) gathers one of Bryan Tl1omas' 14 completions just in front of a Jaguar togeth er wh i le paradi11g • (MEAC) ancl Sou t ~we!.l SWAC sc hools u se a across iil..'ltl, though lh ei , r\thletic Cor1ferc• 11 ce (S\1\11\C) defender. • variety of techniques to at­ horn sectior1 cou lcl use n1o re schools square-riff 1n tl1e • ·w11e11 the c reain of thP crop beat a SWAC tearn this year. 18,500 people pack ed tract fan s. An entertaining d e pth. So,uther n's ba nd arer1a, 1hl'.' crO \vd~ .ire Rush Dies, rnet earlier th1~ year, South On tl1 e other hand, So uthern Baton Rouge Metropolitan band u sually adds pageantry showed ils ver~a1il1ty a~ tl1ey trea ted. to a f1r1l' ct1s1)1ay oi Carolina State shaded A lcOrn badly needecl a victory lo Stadium tu view the con­ to the whole affa ir, as was marched ancl furniccl sy1n­ ! leet-footed rur1ner~. rifll:- 7-6, for a rare MEAC victory. test. Rodr1ey Brown, a ' break a two-game losir1g the ca se in last Saturday's bols, while rna1ntaining a , and Howard \Van ted a wir1 to strea k. At the outset of the Southern st udent said, ''We 21 - 7 Ho ward loss. · high quality sour1d that Southern Wins t1ard- h1tt1ng deferl!>t:'~ . In the 011 the er1su1ng kick oti, a aver1ge last }'ear's Soutt1ern gan1e, one fact became average about 20,000 fans a Many fan s said they came tnoved the crowcl. Without a past, SVVAC schools have defeat, arid to becorne 011ly crystal clear: Southern has game. In other cities there's just to see the bands per­ d oubt, tl1e Baton Rouge fa11s By Joseph Saxon scuffle broke out a1te r a dor11ir1<1ted the series, bu! !he second MEAC school to So uthern coach grat1bed considerable fan sup11ort. a lot of otl1er th ings to gel form . A Bison fan named Pat got what !hey came for Hilltop St;11ffw riler • For most of this football VVilliarn Andersor1 and tt' m- season Ho\vard University J)er s conti nued to i1are Weekend NFL ·on tarn pus has been· unable to getierate period1co lly du ring tl1e One-Step Beyond a consistent passing attack. gar1ie. It vvas too bacl that a cont, fro111 page JO When a JJlayer 1:. a :.tar 111 Bison IJasketball 1eam A ' s: asion, have founcl ther 1 ~ ­ On a chilly night in Baton fight interru1)ted iri\vhat\VaS<1 high school he naturally c1uarterback, he tosses selvcs runr1ing. sl id in g.. and Ro uge , the . B1 soii pa ss good game bet\Vt:'f'tl th"e two defined," he rr1a1nta1ried. ·· 1 of~ f)0'>\1ng a 2-0 f\'COrli, 1 he feels he,'s a ::.tar wl1c•nl'VCr ~pi ral s to track ster'- Reggie laying on the mL1d wher1 the cont. from page 70 fense sprarig to life. but Sou­ largest Black Ur11\l..'r"5ities 1n believe a Bla ck ~tur fer1l doe~ gradu,1te ()r fJrof1·S~lach 1t1at fi cl1lt1 111 fllayi11g tt1eir gan11 ~'> Patil Warfield o r a11 0 .). Si11i - JJlays basketbJl l for 1-lo,vard. clement wea!her l1a s been fensive effori to ha.It without resortirig to pur1cfi both Phr Beta Kappas 1h rO \v ir1g. bPcau~<-' (lf exa 111:. 1)sori cJn offense, V('ry few reenacts his !11gh school rhe greatest ob stacle fo r the 1-loward's four game ur1d·e­ Phillips added with em­ fhi• ExtrJr11ural lllay - o ti ~ \\'ant !{J be a '' 111 ea 11' ' I Ot' clay~ .1~ a w1cl!o' rcl 47 yards 1r1 four from your garne; if )'.OU have Su1it•r 130,vl 1i l ayofi~ \VIII field ir1 h\gh ::.ch(Jol h<1 !rip ~. and iha11 r110L111cl acliever1 l\vo ni11iu1e ~ later think. We must project our ..,1,.•r111-f111al .tc t1,i11 111 tl1!.' ler1d a hand 111 1he trf•nche.;­ Thacl M1tcl1t'il '-ur11s u1J 1ht' t1e cornrileterl in ti int> foe the scrambler lfron1 Columbus, )ou1!1er11 µur1t returnPr Ht·r­ athletes as two Fr,1tt·r1111y arlll Graclu.1te SC'd u~ with a ting on 14 of 26 JJas ses for a1 1nid-f!1·! 10 But \\•hc1 arf' 1111' "J' l1 e 1irt1grdr11 rs \'ery \Vell tremf'nd<>US a111ou nt uf 168 yard~ and one to uch, The fusion of the cletern1111.' \v!10 \•.i1ll \1!.'r1ture tran1ural players \\•ho havP ing ~ome rnL1d irorn his \\' cl Y !o the e11d zone also a philosophy of gave our offense a cl11ner 1- Wl1Pr1 t~· '-t',l'>(ltl IJt'gf!rl rt 1erse)' ~. splashed \V!tl1 tl11•1 1. 1ilay ci1gar11zt•rl i(JO!bal·I arid face, ''But r11ar1y t<>ar11~ have ·1 l1at'~ '~' t ' \\ a~· the ore womens' track coach Ron s1011 \Ve did riot have l1ef <1r t' \ \ ' d'- rl1111 ( U!t !CJ JJdrtlCIJ1J1l:.' school colors, (Jut tJt rf't1rl'- t U ~ t llJ\'C ,1 goc1d ti nie ·· sho\ved UJJ to IJlay 1n the \'\lithout h1rn th e score p rti­ :.ioocl unt11 1a tc 111 till' 1t11rd Woods. Wood s ha s authored IJ Criod. ·, Myror1 ,\.1 orr1son rlrl d t1•ar11 f'\•er1 f11r 1ier '>On~ 111er11 . Ger.lid Glover, for one, A gc1od t1r11e 1~ just \vh<1t rair1 ancl \VP do our IJe<;t to bably \vould h.av e IJf'('rl \Vho shoots jum1Jers for the ' a d issertatWn on · the effect picked oi1 a 'rhomas pass ''' hlJ th~ tl1e eco 1101i11 cal, SJ)1r1tual , arid Four fJlays later Bryan ~ of al l the ath letes--black and goal ·1n the clos1rig rn111utt• s white-- across the countr.y, pl1ys1cal welfare'' Surely Thornas fired a ~tri k e lo • 01 the garne. 1 hat !)roved t ( J -• there can be 110 greater Steve Wilson for 1t1e Bi sor1's less than 10 percent make be ll1e d1fferer1ce ~ the pros . re::. 1)or1s 1b ii 1! y. only score of the game. . w ,• " We (coaches) must make • a. him realize that athletics • ,.. fl mus't be an avenue by which • -·· ,. . ••::i he can obtain an education, .- - ~ so that he can go out into lntr;11mu ral football offers spir ited alternative for the athletic-rrind!d society to make opentngs and progressi ons for Black persons. " Big-Time For Women's Basketball Both coaches concede tt1at they are prac tical about • veterar1 1>la1'ers, 1r1cluding because it co nflic ted w ith By Ste11e n Jones very optimistic about this w1nn1ng. After all their 1un1or forward Cyr11 hia the vo lleyball sc hedule. far;n ilies have to eat and Hilltop St.iffwriter seaso n. W e are basically a C haridlc>r, who was last Wrigh1 played volleybai'I as youh g tearn, but ever1 coac hing is their livelihood. Ye .a r's leadirig ~corer and re­ a freshrnan, but sat out last 'When Howard Uni­ though w e are young, w e As W oods put it, '' I w quld 1~1e bounder; a11d 5-10 forw<1rd season. Addir1g def)th to th e ver si ty Womer1's Ba sketball' have son1e experience. Mar1y be wrong in say ing tha't a Leslie (Stretc l1) Norris. f here learn w ill be 6-2 freshrnan coac hes' first purpose is not learn swir1gs 1r1to action th is of the team's sophomore~ will also be eight ne'w cer1ter L1ll1an Sullivan and to w in.'' But there mus! be D-ecember, they will be played las t year plus we . . JJlaye rs 011 tl1e tean1 1n- trar1siers Sand ra Watkins arid · tOoking to 1m 1Jrove 011 last have one senior and tw o an awareness that, as a el uding six freshincn. ' M<1ria crUrnes. The team w ill Y.ea r's 13-11 rnark. Coach transfer players." coac h, he '' has a re spon­ The tearn plays t\vo big also include local f)roducts sibility," he added, to the ~Ylvia G roorns ~ays . ,, I' 111 Thts year's boasts six garnes early 1n !he seasor1. jac k1 e Taylor and Debbie player and his family, to After opening \V1th Cath olic Preston, rnold him, offering him the U n1vers1ty heart. sta c k e.d oscilloscopes, a Black Col leges , despite their ·.'sma ll co llege •statu •s," · of performance · The exarn1n at1ons served treadm'ill, and stepping on draw a larger crowd than other colleges in the same ~ o purposes . Acade1nically, sn ake like extension co.rd s, ca tegory. To date, G rarnb ling vs. Southern games have ''We can' t ignore the fact M-ie 1r resul1s wil l tell C raw­ C raw for d boasted that drawn the largest aud ience. Last season in the '' Bayou that -- and I d o n' t want to Cord, al so an ins truc to r in Howard is the "only Bla ck Classic;· lhf'y dre\v 73.000 fans. get stat is t ical among anatomy and rhYsiology, sc hool' that wou Id go ou t blacks we are more prone to ho w muc h b etter shape and scr'een (athletes) with an - Sh e ila (Sam) Maddox - co me from divided homes athlete~ are 1n romparerl echocardiogram." where roles are not clearly , •

' I .•.. 1..1.. •~uw~lflUt'f l ~/ b

• • ' Campus Spea out '

0 GWENDOLYN F. WE LL S, PO LITICAL - , - ,-,, ­ MARC IA V. TH OMAS, .. AtCOUNTI NG, SCIENCE, SOPH . PISCES SENIO R, VIRGO · 1 1. /-iis top priorities should be the bet­ , 1. One of his top priorities should be to terment, enrichment and more iden­ ' get a 101 of younger people, {our age) in­ PHOTOGRAPHY t1ficat1on ot and with f..oor blacks. volved. He should also work on the BY 2. Yes, It is efficient in that you know problem of prejudice within the federal exa ctly what cl a s~es you are getting in a government since he pointed out that this JOHNJ/VENS shorter length of time, and it alleviates the is a problem. use of class. cards, but 1neffecient in that 2. Yes, the Solar sys tem is more efficient. !here are still long lines to be dealt with. Students know right -away whether or not they have the classes that they registered for. The only problem '~ find is that they seem to be having a lot <\;terminal trouble which causes a student ly wail hours on end to have his/ her ,:lass schedule processed. If they can alleviate this problem, I will have no complaints about OILANDO G. H . SIMMO NS, AR­ the new system. CHITECTU RE , SO PH O MORE, CAPRIC ORN 1. Benjamin Hooks first priority should be to clear the NAACP"s financial defici~ And as an upper class organization which is in support of black businesses, he should try to organize these businesses 10 ? . & "..f set up ~holarship funds in aid of black 11 , ·,,, ,~·' '~::J college students, and at the same time, try Question 1: ~. ·"" .'itf to o~ganize more jobs for the black com- ______.,,. _____....; · m4n1ty. As new head 1 ·, Second ~ to , this he should set ·up negotiations with the newly elected ( of the NAACP, President Carter, so as tQ once again • ~· •. * Question 2: establish the NAACP as a recognized i n­ what should 4 • stitution which is dedicated to the pur­ Benj;;imin Hooks - Is the new pose of progre ss for blacks in the U .S. 2. Yes and No. It still has not eliminated SOLAR registering the long lines we students have to put up have as his top with in order to get something important kAREN Y. WI LSON, ACCOUNTIN:t, priorities? system more done, like pre-registering. The only ef­ ' • ' ficiency is one does not have to worry SEN IOR, VIRGO about returning the following semester to 1. I think his top priority should be to efficient? fi nd that a course or two is unavailable, try to unite and encourage further part1ci- If so, how? --- Jlat1011 & oooperat1 on among, Blacks. W ith C HERY L CAUTHEN, ZOO' LOGY, JUN IO R, further cooper,i t1 011 raising (!! nough fun'ds __._ __ SCORPIO ~· ,. to keep NAACP a strong organization 1. l\'IO at Benjamin H ks' top priorities shoulcl be 11 0 problem as time pa ss es. It is should be the recruitm of more active d gooiJ idea that Howard is trying r1ew 1r1- r rne1nbers and the initiation of more fund- GU Y LI TT LE , R A~ BRD C ST . no\•at 1Vf! methods to he lp registration. ra1s 11)g programs. ,. MANAGEMENT, JR. TJc'(I RUS '\,. 2. Tl1c r1ew.1\olar 1s more effic ient ~ y~tern 2. Yes, the new system 1s more efficient 1. Mr. H ooks should have as one of his 1n ih,it }'OU k11 ov.· exactly what classes you because 1t now 1Jkes le ~s time to register; main priorities, a profitable method of arc 111 aiter Lom plet1(Jn at reg is tration. At a studen1 is able to find out in1n1ediately soliciting funds for the organization He 11 1 ne~ Ilic lrne s wt•re very long but wj th Whether a cla ss is closed and can will have a big responsibility. to try and Jny new system; the problE'rnS have to be therefore make J change in his or her aver! any future financial c rise s' such as the uor1ed out. ~c hedul e at that time; and the deadline for one the NAACP is currently experiencing. the payment <)f tuition is extended. I think he should also try to make the NAACP a more progressive, militant force ARLENE Y.M. TATUM, MA.TH, FRES H­ \ in the struggle for human righis.. This MAN, LEO would d raw the support of many people . 1. I 1h1nk 1t1at he sllould concen1rate on of color who feel the NAACP is too get11ng 1Tiore people 1n'lolved 111 the passive in dealing with social i njustice, NAACP and more people supporting the .. ~ .and perhaps unite the Blac k, Chicano, In­ or ganization. Tl1e11 , he should flx:us or1 KENNETH G.J' JONES, ENG INEERI NG, dian, and Oriental people under one get1ing all Black people to come togett1e1 FRES HMAN, PISCES leader and one cause. as one. 1. In my opinlor1, I think that Mr. Hooks 2. The Solar Registration system seems 2. I d(> no t know how rE?g is tra11on was t ir~t priority should be upd.at1ng the ob- to be more convenient in that you d o n' t ' clone I.a s! )'e.:rr but speaking fron1 my ex· 1ect1ves of the NAACP. have to run around collecting class cards 1reriences fr om the first semester, l !eel 2. I think that ·the New SOLAR sys tem is from each department. I thil)k, if the com- 'l...;UL------..1.-'.·· _.J 1t1at the So lar registering sys tem is more ef· more efficient becau·se 11 take s all of the puters don' t c reate more problems than 11c1cnt Now, running ar ound and trying lo hassles out running arouncl l ookir1g for they eliminate it will also be more ef- gi::t every thing together is e~imina l ed . And class cards. ' ' ficient. less t1rnc 1s wasted ' • ' I

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Communications Transcendental BALSA Pershing liifles Lab Technician ' Grad Students Blood Drive NYU Law School Essay Contest Meditation The Black American La w Reception The Arnold Air Soc 1e 1y ­ The National Society of Per­ Wanted Interested in attending New Student Association {BALSA) of AFROTC will be sponsoring shing Rifles Fraternity is spon­ York Un[versity' s School of Law, All transcendental rneditator ~ a B.S. Level or equivateni. Must A " Freedon1 's lotJrnal l ss a;· Con­ H o w.i rd U n1 \' er~ity Jlroudly sor ing a post victory disco a representative will be on cam ­ are encouraged to attend the A Fall Reception 1n honor of Red Cross Blood Drive 011 Thur­ be i nterested in research and tt> ~t'· }S being ~!lOn~ored 101n1ly presencs " Turl ey l an1, "' a Gala following Che Howard-Morgan pus Friday November 19. All in­ TMC (transcendental medit.ation l)CW gradu<1te students 1 ~ being sday lB N ove1nf)C r motivated for a future career in by th-e 1-lowarJ U nrve1o;ity Benf'fit Oi~co Affair liosted arid • game. terested students contact Sharon c!ub) meeting Tuesday night at sponsored by the Graduate Those w 1~h1ng to donate research. "" Contact Dr. S. , G. Sc hool ot ((1m 1nur11cation, the held on Dunbarton Ca1Tipus, It's Saturd' ay night November Bank s, Pre- law advisor Douglass 7:30 in Douglass Hall, room 116 St uden1 Council, in con1Uf1C !ior1 bli)od wi!I be .:rble to do so frorn Chakrabarti, Dermatology Re­ Na l iov~ ! Ne\\'~ J>Jper Publ1~hers 2935 Uptor1 Strei•1. N.W. loca tecl 20, 1976, from 9 p. m. until 3 p.m. Hall Room 132 616-6720. with the Graduate School of Arts 10 am t o 4 pm in the Cook Hall searc h laboratory, Howard. Uni­ -\ssoc1at 1c1n. a11d the Ca pital Activities for the fall year w ill iiear V,in Ness l'laza. and Sc1encb. Lounge. versity Hospital, Rm 6B08. Pre~~ Club C.u1del1r1cs for be discussed. Please con1e oul • Date· Nove111ber 20. 1976 It 1'1 ill be helci Tuesda~· • ent ra nt~ can be obta 111ed b) con· and share the wave of love w1tt1 • Ti1ne: 10:00 - Ur1tll l'Ven111g, N ovember 16 \n the Poetry tacting M s l'eggy Pin11, School ol us. For more information call • Re1reshme11ts • Disco L1gl11 Living Room of !he School of Commur11cat1011>· Freedmen's Glenn l,_ane .'between 3 and 11 ShO\'I Lost French Club l·lumar1 Ecology. beg1nn1ng at Ascensior:i 20: Poets - lonetta Square AnnPx, or by callrng ext p.m. at 745 -1 551 . Food Co-op • M ovies • Qua(Jrophun1c 6 j() Jl. rn . West African School cer­ Barras, Ersky Freeman, Jr., The Frenc h Club ann o unce ~ a 7927 beiorc 4 30 A wards will be Sound System All ne>,v arid cont1nu1ng ti ficate, Higher School certif1ca1e, Makeda. The word: Rafiq-el, Learn to produce · your own few upcoming event s. On N ov given for the thre1• best essays. • D<)Or Pr1Z t'S graduate studer1ts, .arid graduate Ger1eral Certificate of Edu·cat ion. Dhameer, Kali Hill. 13, t~ere will be a Carribean d in­ W 1n 11 ers will be ho11ored at the food! facult)' a1e 1nv1ted to attend. Please if fou11d call collect November 17, 1976, in 1he Weekly demonstrations 0; n ner from 8:QO p.m.- 12:00 p.m FREEO OM"S JOURNAL LUNCH- (703) 360-5379 l oh n Adakornola. Browsing Room, at Fo unders Also, there w ill be a French Club EON .it thf.> (1th a1111ual Com­ gardening, pesticides, canni ng. Clothing Drive Yearbook Pictures! Reward offered Library at 3:30. meetjng on Nov. 15, in room rnunica t1or1 s c: onfer ence freez ing. Be there Tuesdays 7:30 340, Locke Hall. For information rebruaf)' 17 -20. fhe W1nn1ng Seminar on pm Douglass Hall Room 116 rhe Pershing Rifles Fra ti'rn1ty Star1111g Deccrnber I. 1':176 JJIC­ Agricultural self-sufficiency. CM­ on the above events, contact Essay w ill al sci be 1)ubl1shed of H oward University is s·pon· tures w ill c111ce agJi r1 l1c taken for Contraceptives kula Co-operative Howard Hall Mrs. Ppfalf at 635 -2853 or the soring a clothi ng drive for the the 1977 B1~on Yearbook JI the M ed/ Dent Club No.303 636-7 120. Dept. of Romance Languages. Bison ()ff1ce 011 4111 ane1 use of contra ceptives Music Fraternity invite yow to a On Sunday, November 14, 7B70 for the 19 76- 1977 Bison Year­ The 1976-77 ''Bunny Court'' of il 11d corn mon· over- the-cou 111er relaxing evening of live enter· 1976, the Ladies of Alpha Kappa Und~rc!assr11(•r1 sl1oulll ce t.-1k er11o r the In addition, a represe r1tat1ve ·rhe auction w ill feature the reques1ed to follow the schedule 1 Place: Exi}erimental Theater in the AKA H ouse, 1751 New Ham­ Kappa Alpha Soror11 y, Inc., ·19 77 Bi~on Ye.arbook 1 De Plea~e phone-in our Turkey Shoot 011 the 16, 17 arid held on Friday, November 12, : guest ~aker w ill be Pr0fessor w ill be both enjoyable and in­ 1n the near future. ter). Hours of 01>eration are 9 shown and reviev.·ed by lvlr. Vari clonat ions and they w ilC be 1B of November from 8 a.m. to S 1976 from B p.m. to 12 midnight. Samuel Yette of the department formative. . am. to 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. to L1e1op. Jllcked up, or if you know(,?f a p.n1. in the Armory ,id1acent to Location: 2417 First St., N.W. of Communications. The lecture S p.rn.•for inlorn1a11on call 636- GSC Meeting i ·he prograr11 \VIII start pro1111r fa mily tlia1 would l)enefit 'ttfo 111 the Womer1's gym. Live en tertainment! Refresh­ will be held in the BroWsing Bus to Stadium - 7792 Qr' 7793. tly at 4 p.rn. The regular meeting' our baskets please feel free fo le1 All students, fa culty and n1ern­ ments! Corne and be a part of Room of Founders Library. Al~ Please be rern1nded that will co1111nue after M r Van us knO\V by calling: Angela (Jr bers of the Universi1y corTI ­ this warm and friendly at­ are welcome to hear Professor Free BuS Transportat ion: Teri 636-091 7. .registration off1 t·ially closes at S ' On Frida'y evening. November Lierop"s reviev.'. munity are invited to participate. mosphere. Yette discuss the importance of Howard vs. North Carolina Cen­ p.m ., !uesday, N ovember 23, 12, the monthly rneeling of the Prizes will be awarded to the communicative skills in his tral Sa turday, November 13, 1976 1976. Eligible st udents who have Graduate Student Council will Chem Society three top shooters. For furthe r ·Music Recital literary profession. Refreshments R.F.K. Stadium at 1:30 p.m. The r1ot registered by this date must be held in the Faculty Din111g Soweto Forum informati or1 call SFC Maurice will be served. Office of Student Life wi!i do so on January 10, 1977,1 and Room of Bethune Hall. Dinner Washington at 636-67B4/B5 /86. provide free bus tran ~ porta!ion will be c harged a l'a-te l"he Amer ic an C hemic al starting at 11 :45 a.m. 1n front of will 1 be served beginning at 6 On Sunday, N ovembler 14, Financial Aid registration fee. Society Students Affiliatior1 of M1. Herbert Vilakaz i, a Founders library. Each bus will pm. ~t 1ve 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in Rankin Howard University would like to of South Africa who eyewit­ make two (2) trips to the Christ ian Chapel on Howard University's On Monday, November 22, • thank its supflOrter~ i11 thi s nesscd the Soweto eve111 s, along stadium. Buses will dep.art from RFK Parking campus, The Fernando G. Allen 1976, College Representat ives Mellow Madness week's raffle cor1test. with Dr. C.l R. lames, Visiting R.F. K. at approximately 4:00 p.m. The w1nr1ers of the drj"w1t1g Fellowship Singers and Optimist of Bal ti­ from Ashland Oil Company w ill .Parking lots 6, 7, 8 at RFK Siad· Profe~sor a1 Howard University, for Founders Library. The Senior Clas s of the more, Md. will be sponsored in a be on campus to interview can· 1ur11 will be closed S.it. Nov. ·13th .,.,.ere: I sl 11lace - N atha n Bobia r1; v.·ill ~pe ak .-11 a forum entitled· ' HO'Nard Law Sc hool cordially i n· musical program by the United didates for .the 1977-7B Ashland along wilh temporary road from 2nd place - Violet Ta)'lor. 3rd " Soweto: An Eyewitness R'.eport. " A psyc holog1cJI experiment vites everyone to its annual pla ce - Dr. Fellman. Th e forum will take pfacci on examining the effect of prayer Minitrfes of Howard University. Scholarships. Movie Anacostia River tu the Stadium. These two dynamic groups ot · These sct\_qlarships are renew· ' lawyer's ex travagan za , If you are a student ma1or1ng Fr iday, November ! 2 at 8 p.rJ. in conducted by Dr. W illiam R. tomorrow, Saturday, N ov. 13 at in C hemistry or ano ther natural the Sc hool of Social Work Parker at the University of Baltimore were nominated by able and 'provide for tuiti on, ·fees, the D .C. Gospel Awards Com­ a book allowance and summer ·The Swahili Club of Howard the Dunbarton Auditorium. science. tl1 e Chemica l Society of· Auditorium at ~ l o-.,.)e.rd Redlands, was the focus of the MIK Dance University will pre~nl the m ovie • The affair w ill feature free fers m.i.r1y opfl(•rt ur11t1e s wl1ich U n1versity. : Fa c ulty-Staff .C hris tian Fellow­ mittee to receive presentations employment. Any student with T•n.tHtia: A Quiel lewolulion.­ MIK p_resent s .. Time ... And A food, mixed drink s, c olor will interest you during the ship on Wednesday, Novernbt!r tor their outstanding musical sop h o m ore or j u nior Th e even t 1s being ·~ o ­ Wednesday, November 17th, at Word", Nov. 21 , 1976 at the La st mo.vies, all n1gh1 danc ing and course of lhc fi sc .al year. sponsored by the Stu f_tnt 10, 1976. The third of the four ability. There is no admission for classification who is majoring in accounting.' c hemistry or en- 6 p.m ., room 105 in the School Hurrah, 10-? . Fo r more 1n­ lots more. Free bus tran­ Weekly rneetings ol tl1e Coalition Against Ra cism an(ithe discussions in this series w ill be this program and we invite everyone to come, bring a friend, gineering. should report to the of Social Work. Alt' are cordially format1on conta c t Randy. 63(,. sportaiion from the Quad at 10, Society are held in roo m 100 of Howard University Afr~an held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, and enjoy the very best in gospel Financial fl.id Office to sign ·up 11)v 1ted to see this movie. There 0253; Oarr{l 636-0314; Ken 636- 11jand 12 p.m. wi11be provided. the Chem istry bu1ldi r1g every St udies and Research De~rl ­ November 17, 1976 in the Thur­ music. for an interview. is 110 charge. 0935, At 797-1936 .<11 are ' invited • Wednesday at S:l'.X). men! man Loun~e of Rankin Chapel. • '

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