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4-11-1980 The iH lltop 4-11-1980 Hilltop Staff
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• • ' • VQICE OF THE HOWARD • - COMMUNITY " Dedication to Education ihrough Con1munication •
Vol. 62 No. 25 • Howard University Washington D.C. 20059 Friday. April 11 . 1980 ' • ' ·strial Declared In
• Blaine Pitts Bv Joseph Perkins ,ind Az1z i Jua were named Re- Hilltop St•lfwriter iearch Consultants. HUSA president-elect Andre Gat son also created the position Murder Case Catson announced Wednesday his o f Health Forum D irector. Jae Tu Roberts called Dr. Tyrone Cox as selection of cabinft mem bers for \viii hold this po sition. Hiiitop St•ft.rlff-r a witness but did not allow him to the next academic year Gatson' s Leslie Faire will be HUSA Execu A mistrial was declared yester testify. Cox was the physician in staff of 15 is '' small," the preside 11t tive Secretary and Latif a· Abdul day by Superior Court Judge H. charge of Howard University' s elect said, con1pared to st<1i f s of Rahman will be ~ecording Sec · Carl Moultrie I ih the case of Ernest Hospital's emergency room who previous HUSA admini s tr a t i on ~ rt?tary K. Jones, a Southeast DC. resident declared Blaine Pitts dead on ar Community Affa i r ~ wil l bP hand O ffice secretary pgsitions wil l charged with the fatal shooting of rival after the shooting. led by Danny E v er e t ~ Ty ro ne be f illed by Laverne Venable and Howard UniversitY student Blaine Prev ious testimony had been Barksdale will be Po litical Ac t ion Sa ridra Parker. Pitts. heard from Leonard Poulson, a Director. Enterta inn1ent 'v\'111 -come Anwar Abdul-Jami was named Defense attorney Ladd Leav ins Howard student who was wounded under the jurisdiction of Alexander Internatio nal Affairs D irector motioned for a mistri.11 , ci ting a in the attempted arr:ned robbery, Byrd. Melanie Da\vso n will direct Everett will conduct an outreach week long delay caused by the sud· and two former associates of 1_ the Programs Committee program in his posi tion According den death of the prosecuting at Jones; Ricky Smith and Charles Adil Ali w ill be HUSA's Spe cia l t o Gat so n, Con1munity Affa irs is torney's father last Thursday. Barksdale O perations Officer. a ne'v\' posi tion mea r1t to heighten relations be Leavins argued that the fa cts in re cords indicate that ~ ...... ,,..,_ - __., created by Catso n Alveetil Acldi tween stude nt s and- the ad jo ining Hi1 1to p photo · Cte Freem~n • the case might have faded from Barksdale was with Jones when son was selected as Publicity chair- con1 rnlJni ty Kali Hill, outgoing HUSA President the memory of the jury. making it they tried to rob Poulson and Pitts. Andre Gatson recently announced man Homecoming chai rperso n 1s Bark sdale' s offic e. cons idered difficult for the jurors to return a Barksdale test if ied that Jones car· his cabiner appointments. Pau la Ballard, and Renee TL1r ner '' integral'' by Gatso n, will deal w ith student groups fair verdict for his client Jones. ried the gun used in the shooting politica l education of students_ As explained by Gatso n, Addison • • The defense also added that on Ma~ch 26. 1979, and had worn a Gat so n ha s high hopes for Byrd's will handle HUSA pron1ot ions and only two and a half days of testi sk i mask to conceal his face. Cheek Asks Feds en tertai nment committee. The advertisem ents, as well as con------ mony had been heard Barksdale said under oath that prf':-.i dent-elect said he intends to struction ar1d distributio n of a E Thomas Roberts, the prosecut when Poulson and Pitts did not com ·· increa se the scope'' o f campus monthly HUSA newsletter. '- ing attorney, declined to take a ply with their demands for cash he For $133 Million entertainment Turner and /ua will maintain the position on the motion when asked heard two looked up, and shots, fores aw no problems 1n the sub Da wso n's programs committee investigative and .res earch arm of to respond by Judge Moultrie lanes was gone Barksdale is BJt P.atsy Presley co mmittee giving it s approva l w i l ~ ·ass ist Univer sity-w ide pro HUS A, said Gatso n Both Roberts and Leavins agreed charged with manslaughter and illtop S1.,,ffwriter The universi ty' s budget reques ts gra'm s committe. es as well as the Tu 's health d irector's pos ition to return to Judge Moultrie's court robbery wh i l ~ armed with a deadly Howard University' s request fo r called fo r increa ses in the amo unt Athlet 1l'. Department_ will involve edu cation of students room next Wednesday to set a date weapon. \_ S133 m illio n in federal fund) for of money appropriated fo r the Ali w ill be HUSA' s ''trouble on health and nutrition matte.rs, for retrial o f the cas e Moultrie was met with d warm re cep Prosecution witness Ricky Smith 1981 Academic and Constru ction Pro shooter '' ''He \v iii be free to par said Gatso n Included in th is pro then o rdered the 1ury bro~ght into tion by members of the Ho.use Sub testified that he watched Barks grams, while the Hospital wo uld be ticipate in all aspect s of the organ gram w ill be _seminars. fe aturing the courtroom, explained the situ a ~ dale and Jones take the murder committee on HEW during re cent funded at the same level as fisc al iz ation." Gatson said_ He w ill al so tion to the juro rs and ex cused them budget hearings o n Capito l H ii I See HUSA, page 2 weapon, a 38 caliber revolver, year 1980. be the ''co ntact person'' for other from the case. In his test in1ony befo re the sub • • from security guard William Wil A large amount of t he approxi- Leavins revealed during· ques committee. President James Cheek son near a bus top on Bladensburg mately S101 million reques ted for tioning that he would be trying stated that the university's request Road. N.E the liight of March 13, the Academic Program, according case) continuously 10 the end of Sadat• Blasts Israeli o f Sl 33.98 3,000 f or fisc dl t'ear 1 981 1979. to Cheek's testimony, would be sla May, tlierefore the jl1dge probably would be used for the Acaden11c Smith said he was across the ted for improving def iciencies would set the date f or a new trial in street watching for the police_ and Construction Programs. and • pointed out in ac cred itation re June Smith was charged with first de Howard University Hos pital Stance, ·Non-Aligned ports ior the Universit y Library Sys The trial was interrupted when gree murder when he was arrested • George Small s. a staff member of tem. the Dental School. the Sc hool Roberts wa s handed a note inform· the subcommittee. noted that most with the gun near a bus stop in the of Communications, and the Co l· of the representatives on the com ing him that his father had been ad 2300 block of Pennsylvania Ave lege of Pharmacy Movement mitted to the hospital after suffer nue S.E. mittee could find little fault 1n the See Pitts, pagtJ 7 See Federal Funds , page 6 ing a heart attack last Thursday. university's request and that he By Sunni Muha.mm.ad khalid trival it ies and m inor n1atters, Th is sp irit," Sad at conti11t1 ed. '• re1na ins • Hilltop St•ffwriter Egyptian Pres ident An\va r el 10 be reciprocated Sadat, in town for consultatiOns Sadat added further that there is Suriname (;oup A Surprise,Junta Unambitious w ith President Carter, severly crit ''an urgent need for the ta king of icized the present Israeli policy confidence- building meas ures on By Roderick Royall function as a group with Lt. Van toward establishing new settle the part of Israel Sadat suggested Hilltop Sta.ffwriter Rev. as their spokesman they have ments on Arab occupied lands as the freeing of political prisoners. Surprise, more than any other since coming into power main ·· unfounded, ill·conceived and ille lifting restrictions on political act· factor made the recent ''coup'' on ta ined order, looters and rapists gal ." and said that Israeli efforts iv.ities and the reunific ation of fam February 25 in Suriname a success. who souaht to proftt during the in- ..) '·wa sted on such futile exercises ilies. ''.Su ch 1nea sures," said the • should be directed towards imag Egyptia11 leader. ''would ce·rtainly The upheaval1was a result of the surrection have been severely pun .. inative ways and means of promot create an atmosphere of trust and military officers demand for an in ished. Most of the people coopera • ing peace.·· cooperation.·· crease in pay and their complaints 1· Tl1rn ing fO tl1e sub ject o t super- te with the Council. includin& the •, • Sadat. speaking at a press lunch . about the government. They I power intervention in the Middle. press which is practicina voluntary ' eon sponsored by the National plannf'd to get the government of censorship. • ., ' -~~ Press Club yesterday, also spoke in Ea st, Pres ident Sadat. alluding to Prime Minister Hank Arron to meet ,,,, support of the Palestinian people the oviet Union, said, '' rio power their demands by taking over key to join the autonomy talks regard· sh Id be allowed to take ad- aovernment buildinas in the cap The coup has not, however. af· ing the West Bank and the Gaza vantage etente' . Any attempt to fected the rest of this South Amer· ital city of Paramaribo. Thge NCOs Strip, cautioned dgainst super revive worn-out concepts of 1can nation sandwiched between ' " and their followers easily diNrmed power intervention. and made spheres of influence." Sadat con Guyana and French · Guiana, out· the bewildered police and soon negative inferences toward the tinued, ''ought to be checked with- found themselves not only in con side of Paramiribo. out hesitation." • Non-Aligned Movements {NAM) . 1 trol of Paramaribo but the entire ''The policy of building Israeli Sadat stated that super power 11overnment as well Suriname emera:ed as an in settlements in Arab occupied terri intervention in the Middle East dependent nation, November 25, SJriname is an ethniclJJly diwne nadon located-ong the Atlantic Coast of Sot1rh Anlf!rica to ries," Sadat said, '' is a serious ob ''must be confror1ted promptly and The NCOs now known as the Na· 0 1975. endina it former colonial ties 51.Jrlnwne is akD blasad 'Mth rich ba1xlte dspair:s and is an expai-rer of Dlt1mirr.1n1 stacle to peace. It generates hatred vigorOL1sly'' by a ''united front of tional Military Council have done with the Netherlands. Its popula· goals and says that 'their action social injustice which certain1y ex· and friction. It is the worst formula those who are opposed to ad little to change the government, lion of 388,000 is racially divided should be regarded as ''a declara· ists in our society and against its fo r co-existence . . . in fact, it is an venturism and interventio n ... be only Prime Minister Arron, whom fore it becomes too late." Sadat, with East Indians;. Blacks, Jav tion of war aaainst a of invitation to violence and unrest." they accuse of corruption has been who recently offered the United anese.,.and a fe~ Amerindians, Eur Speaking on the need for Pales disissed and Henk Chin A Sen ap opeans and Chinese. tinian participation in the stalled States the u,se of Egyptian n1ilitary pointed in his place. The Council autonomy talks, President Sadat facilities, stressed military aid to has done all I t can to win the c
' 'So You Want To Go To Law School?' 1'/llHD JV(JHID BH/l:.'FS • • U.S. OLYMPIC BOYCOTT F41LING TO GET 4FRIC4N, C4RIBBEAN SUPPORT ly lilan Mo11iy of Housin& and Urban Develop School Apitude Test (LSA T). ivist. He Cited attorneys Kennedy (WASH ING TON) President Carter's plan to enlist international Hl .... se.ffw1llt1 ment and Jdin Mercer, director of The LSA T is a rigorous test de Mundy (defense trial lawyer for support for his plar1ned boycott of the Moscow su mmer games ''law School is a totally differ the Howard University Criminal signed to measure reading and Terrance· Johnson, and John Short has so far failed to eril1st widespread support from African or er defense lawyer for former Dir· ent experience,'' warned Donald · Justice Clinic. writing abilities, quantitative analy • Caribbear111al10 11 s Temple, a Howard 1raduate work Discussion centered on the pre sis and reasoni.ng. ector of ttie Department of Human After ;1rlrlOl1 r1 c ing that tl1e Olyn1p1c boycott had been gaining ing on a masters of law de1ree at paration for law school. Hender Referring to the efforts of con Resources Joseph Yeldell. suppo rt , the Cart er ad111i r1i stration released a continent-by Georgetown law Center. son, a graduate of Howard' s Law sumer advocate Ralph Nader, continenl lis t of o r1l y 28 11 ations who had 111ade pl1blic statements Tempie moderated the pro1ram School, said the CLEO program Henderson said students may i~ Fleetwood, who assists U.S. Sol· of no11-p,1rtic i1)at1011 1n the sumn1er O lympic garTies. Only eight ''So You Want to Go to Law gives special consideration to edu ~ quire about the scorina of the icitor General Wade H. McCree, a African 11.1t1or1s h.1ve· pledged no t to send their athletes to School," .one of a series of lectures ·cationally and financially disad examination. Howard graduate, said most of her part1c ipatl• 111 tl1r 1\losco\v games. n1ost 11 otably Egypt, the Sudan sponsored by Ubiquity at the vantaged minorities. He said the Henderson, however, said one of time is spent reading, not arguing and~enva : Blackburn Center. CLEO program "prepares students the reasons students do poorly on cases like Perry Mason. O ther Afr1c11r1 r1.:1t 1ons supporting the U S.r led boycott include for success in law school through a the exam is that they lack the com Gordon Joyner, a graduate of Djibout 1, \vl1ich ~i as never se nf. a team to the Olympics, Panelists included Martha Fleet· preparation workshop offered dur mand of the English language. He Harvard Law School, said the first - i\\auritius. Z.11r e, Liberia and J\.\orccco The Caribbean nations wood, attorney for the Department ing the summer. urged students to correct their def day of school, for him, ''was a Sl1pporti11g tl1e 11lar1ned O lympic boycott are Antigua, Honduras • • of Justice; Wade Henderson, dir· iciencies before law school. shocker." Haiti a11d ller111l1da Of the African ri;1tions visited by ector of the Council on legal Edu· He reminded students that the Mercer told the group of 100 or Joyner sa id he was given reading preside11tial en1111 is ar\' /\luhan1mad Ali, none ha ve ch...tnged their cational Opportunity (CLEO); biggest factor barring admission of more that the Black attorney assignments before he arrived at stances to\v ard the 1\1osco" ' Olympic~ Gordon Joyner of the Department Blacks to law school is the Law shou ld use his skills as a social act- school. ., • CHADl4N CEASEFIRE REACHED ; TOGOLESE PRESIDENT !>\EDIATES BETWEEN HABRE , OUEDDEI (N'DJAr\.\ENA) A ceasefire between the armed forces representir1g transitional Chadia n President Coukounni Oueddei • and Defe11 se i\-lin1s1er H1 ssen Habre, \vas announced Tuesday, U.S. Propost!s Aid for Tanzania, Uganda after Africct11 111ediat1on efforts ~J)earhea df'd by Togolese President Cnassi 11gbe E) .1lkr1\1. ance has not been large." ju st our (U.S.) aid strategy as may years ago during the reign of form- After n1eet1ng \'Vith Habre and Eyadema at their battle By Sunni Muharnm.1d Khalid Drawing attention to greater vol be necessary." er President Amin. headquarters in N 'Djan1ena , President Evaden1a received signed Hilliop Staffwrller •Jmes of aid extended to Tanzania Economic assistance to Uganda Although the Carter administra· agreements from both n1e n to begin and uphold a ceasefire. The The House panel of Africa ap •• ' · y other nations, Keeley said that is predica ted, stated Deputy tion's aid proposals for Uganda are agreement bet\'\'een Ouedde1 and Habre stipulates that the proved for 1981 two additional aid Secre although U.S. aid to Tanzania has tary Keeley , on U.S. policy ''to as- limited, Secretary Keeley stated ceasefire is to ha ve begur1 thrs past Tuesday, " 'ith observers from proposals totaling SSS million for averaged Sl 5 to S20 million in re sist the prese nt government in its that ''the ability of the interna Togo, Liberia, Ca n1eroon and Nigeria to super\1 1se the ceasefire. Tanzania and Uganda during hear· cent years, current U.S. aid U.S. TO CONTINUE ro GIVE AID TO S4HEL ings last week. efforts to rest ore a Uganda devast- tional community to assist Uganda ''amounts to Only five percent of (WASHINGTON) The United States plans to provide S113 Congressional sources disclosed ated by war and years of misrule is limited ... by, the conQitions the foreign assistance received by n1ill1011 i11 fiscal yea r 1981 to t1elp eight drought·str1k en nations in that the economic aid proposals by ldi Amin Dada and to attempt which exist inside Uganda." ' Tanzania." West Afr1 ca 'sLSahel region to becon1e sel f-sufficient in food for the two East African nations to insure that the people of Ugan- '' Amin's misrule," the deputy • ''There is no dolibt, '' Keeley ad product1 or1 Coler Butcl1er. the A,(.,'('lll.') for International had been expected for some time, da are given an opportunity to sel- secretary continued, ''crippled the ded. ''that Tanzanta needs a great Developn1e11t s (AID) assi star1t i1dn11 n1 strator for Africa said that but added that feasibility reports ect 'leaders of their choosing in the modern sector, f orced most agri- deal of assistance. It is one of the national elections." culturalists into the traditional sec· 1f good ra ins t~1rol1gl1otit · the regi on prevail. 1nany of the Sahel by the State Department and the 1981 world's 2S poorest countries." count ires n1a'I' be able to feel t her11selvf's by the year 2000. Agency for International Develop The Ca rter administration' s pro- tor and created an all-pervasive During But c tit~ r · ~ te st1r11on'I' before the Se nate Appropriations ment (AID) had been delayed for Keeley also listed the harsh econ· posa ls for Uganda over fiscal year black market economy. The treas- omic problems Tanzania is facing, Con1 r111ttee l . BITS AND PIECES Everitt, Byrd, Abdul-Rahman 1 Algeria and i\-lorocco have reportedly agreed recently to a and Parker are the only persons to rned ia tion effort by the Palestine Liberatio n Orsanization (PLO) be kept from outgoing HUSA presi to f ind a settlen1ent to the Western Sahara d is pute ... The Qatar dent Kali Hill' s administration. General Petroleur11 Corporation recently assured Japan that ship '' I wanted to create a new staff n1ents of l iciu if ied natural gas will continue ... Kuwait and Iran so that students wouldn't say 'They ' annou11ced re ce r1t price increases for their oil exports of two and have the same people from last six dollars per barrel re spectively the Ivory Coast and Mor· year so they' ll have the same prot> occo recently signed an econorn1c cooperation agreement also lems,' '' Gatson explained. a1n1ed at eli1n1nat 1ng visas between the l\YO nations ... Ten Afri· ''We have a group of l)eople that can nations l1a ve recently formed the African Oil Workers Fed are very efficient-that care about ~ ration Ga111bian President Sir Dawda Jawara recently re the student body. w~ have people turn"ed from a .visit to Tu nisia South Korea recently an that are now afraid to be as- ~ nounced that ii plans diplomatic recognition of the PLO within sociated with the type of action Spring DISCOunl Tees • the next two 111 or1th s The Sudan and Iraq rec.ently resurred diplomatic HUSA will be known for next rclJ.l i011s. .. , year," said Gatson. (.JointlyC01rpiled iYKleditsd J7t Sumi Khalid w>d.Jdlm1 La• am) Completed Garments prices include a one: color printing 286 UE 144- 287 48 -143 • White Adul t $2.33 2.44 2 . 68 White Youth 1.79 1. 89 2 : 14 Colored Ad ult . 2.51 2.61 2 . 86 Colored Yotl th 2.12 2.30 2.55 • 50-507. Adult 2.89 2.99 3. 21. 50-507. Youth 2 .47 2.37 . 2. 84 Second Side . 40¢ ' .SO¢ .75¢ ..'. Offer ends May 30 Date: April 11, 1980 Tonight • Place: Douglas Hall Rm. B-21 • 'The l}ot One Time: 5:30 PM-9:00 PM Specifi ed with you in mind. THE PER.FE Speakers from Public, Private .~ OL tter organization, c1v1c group, club or SS. and g9vernment sectors of business i;, • Now for a limit ~e only you can SAVE 50°/o OFF ·t with this All you ever wanted to know about marketing!!! .coupon. call SPECTRUM DESIGN U· today / • • (202) 387-0649 . ' . . .. ' The Hilltop, Frid•y, Aprll 11, 1980 • Pa1e3 ' , . THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY • PROUDLY PRESENTS • THE 1980 BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL • • • ~~THE REBIRTH OF B • CK CONSCIOUSNESS'' • • ~ SAT. ApR. t2 ''Celebration'' A Fruit Festival Dr. James GarrettMain Campus • 12:00-5:00 p.m . , Gospel Show Cramton Auditorium SuN. ApR. lJ I • . . ,,.. • ..,q ·..... , "' ,; , " ' . - ' " ~ , ,.., ,., ' 14: ...... ' · • I . . I •. MoN. ApR.-14 Lecture Featl:H.i.t1'.:...Qr;_· Naim f.\~ar ~·~ ropic: The Challenge of the 80's · University Center Auditorium 7:00 p.m. ,. . TUE. ApR. 1~ Nikki Giovami Featuring: The Howard University Gospel Choir · • • • · Cramton Auditorium 7:30 p.m . • ''Mr. Howard'' Contest Host s: Leila _"'1c:Dowell of WKYS WEd. ApR. 16 ' ' . Cramton Auditorium 7:30 ' • . .• ThuRs. ApR. 17 Concert 8:00 & 11:00 PeaCihes & Herb; William Santos Murray • Auditorium $ 4.00 students $ 5.00 general • - • . • . · · ·.·Show ''Black Orchid'' Guest Commentator Audrey fRi. ApR. 18 . . . ~ Smaltz of The Ebony Fashion Fair . SAT. ApR. 19 Festival Picnic Main Campus 12:o·o-6:00 Cultural Show • . . Cramton Auditorium 6:00 · • • • . .• • BlACK ARTS FFS I IVAL T-5HIR IS ARE NOW AVAllABLE IN UGSA OFFICE • ' ' Pa1e4 ) .. • ri ute I 0 esse He was the son of a share cropper. Born in Alabama in September of 1913, he never really knew what racism and bigotry were until 1936. . James Cleveland Owens was one of 11 children and his family was poor. When he was 7 years old, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, to get away from the poverty of the South; and it was in Ohio that he began to run track. While attending the Cleveland East Technical High School, Jesse Owens was per suaded to run track b y Coach Charles Riley. His running ability later got him into O hio State University, and then into the Berlin Olympics. And now, he 's dead. • Jesse Owens, one of the m.ost respected athletes of the 20th Century, died of lung cancer at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center on March 31 , • 1980. He was 66. I esse Owens began to draw attention to Owens got the same treatment when he himself when he tied the world record of ca me home. 9.4 in the 100-yard dash at East Tech High. " I wasn't invited to shake hands with After graduation, he decided to attend Hitler," he said. " but I wasn't invited to the Ohio State University even 't hough it of White House to shake hands with the fered no scholarships. He worked his way President either." • • through co llege by pumping gas and After hi s Olympic success, Jesse Owens working as an elevator operator. returned home to become a playground On May 25 , 1935, Mr. Owens-while janitor, to race against horses and cars. to suffering from a back injury-ran in the become a disc jockey and to work as a l Big Ten Track Meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., road , representative for the Harlem and broke three world records and tied a Globetrotters. But all of this pai d off; he fourth, all within 45 minutes. And then later established his own public relations came the 1936 Berlin Olympics. and marketing firm and was called Jesse Owens captured four gold medals America's " Ambassador to Sports." in track and field in the 1936 Berlin It was not until 1976 that·he received his Olympics. He won individual medals in the propers for his 1936 achievements from his 100 and 200 meter dashes and in the long own country. In that year. President Ford jump. He won his fourth as a member of presented him the Presidential Medal of ERS TO THE EDITOR the U.S. 400 meter relay team. And all for Freedom. Last year. President Carter aave bu1ld1nw separate fa c1l 111es 101 our clock Do VOlJ .twref' v. 1th th1~1 what I him the Living Legends Award. A Conversation Medical. Denial, and married studen1s: Dean Calhoun ' l,f'r~ cJ rlillly , I don t Adolph Hitler, in the midst of his " Aryan What was America thinkin11 of those 40 With Dean Calhoun •icher on Ct-orala avenue In the im· ft>el 1hat a Sf'CL1r11v Wllilrct v. 0L1 ld n1.ike an 011erwheln11111i1 a11lQl111t (Jf (j1flflrenct> Dear Mr. ~d1tor med111te vicinity of the Heafth 5~wiicP (white) Superiority" theories refused to years between 1936 and 19761 Recognition o r o n the Dunbarton campus '' . because thf'rt• 1~ onlv ~ o rnl1Ch thJt On March 13 I had an oppor1u111ty 10 shake Mr. Owens' hand-the Black man Mr Pree There ha s been an endless they can clo '"'''riv t1r11t·~ l1nkr1own was a long time coming ... and now, we 've speak with !he Dean of Ho\1~inK . Mr~ iln1ount of spet·ulation amon~ the resi people ;1r1~ )1~r1t>c1 111 11, ,, ~tl1d 1~nt who had proved him wrong-or present lost a legend. Calhoun, on behalf of 1he Freshn1en • dents of Slowe Hdll concerning th e whic h onlv r11akC'' the \)ro~1!fln1 worsf' class within the liberal Art~ student · thP. gold medals to him as he had done for The Hilltop sa lutes James Cleveland clo,in11 of their dorm11ory Will the because after th.11 pcr•or1 1~ ~1wned 1n, bodv and the Housinw Committee dorm be closed 1his semester, for what hf' roams the halls v.· 11~1 o t1t an esco rt the German Athletes who won. Mr. Owens. within ·1his branch, which I am chair· period of time, will the students be dnd sooner or 1,1ter Sonit>th1ng will be man of. to discuss some of the hous1na reported missing I fpcl that the stu problems prevalent on campus and 10 relocatf'd. where?" Dean Ca lhoun " Unfor1unatelv. yes dents are nature adults .ind lapable 01 wive the residents of Slowe Hall some Slowe Hall will be closed this semester wat c h i n~ out for one ,111other as l\·ell as ins i11ht inlo their housinK situation for ' disallowing non-res1dPr1ts to walk rn ' the upcomin& fall semester due to reno11ation necessi ty I have d is cussed the reno11at ion process ~11h the the dorms without s1gn1ng 1n Pla cing a It is important to note that because con1ractors and 1t appears that 11 secu rily gu ard 1n each dorrt1 would Greeks, of the lack of student input, the ma tor· would be highlv tmprobable for them cost an unavailablf' ar11ol1nt of funds ity o~ following questions were lo reno11ate over the summer; conse and I feel that when there 1s one less formulated bv the writer quently, I anticipate that the building guard on campus. there are additional will remain c losed between 18 and 24 l ives in jeopardy Mr Pree: ''What is the amount of months, 18 months at the least; how Mr Pree. " Since cooking 1s prohibi irPower housing present Iv a vailable1'' e11er. there is no need for the students ted in some of the dorms. {Drew. Cook, · Dean Calhoun: Approximatelv 3,359 to be alarmed because we will definite- Slowe) is it possible that those dorms spaces." Iv accommodate them. We have been can be equipped with m1crov.·a11e Mr. Pree: ''Of the students that ap looking for a building for quite a while, ovens so that stude-nt meals can be plied for housing, how manv. if any, but w.e ha11e been unsuccessful in find· more nutritious and d1ver s1fi ed? • were not accommodated last semes ing one. If we are unable to obtain a Dean Calhoun: ''Well, Mr Pree, I terl'' building before fall sem_ester begin s. w ill most def initely look into this ma t este•' d? ter and hopefully we can have th e ani Dean Ca lhoun: ·· ~ell . we recei11ed we will ha11e available spaces in other over 5,000 applications and I'm happy dorms as well as in the city. We ha11e catering ser11 ices provide each dorm to say that although there were a few attempted to regain other buildings that they su pply with food lvith an delays and incon11eniences, we were that are owned j>Y the university, but 011en. However, as you ma ,, now know. ment to merge Morgan University with two successful in accommodating each those buildings liave been occupied by it is because of 11andalism that The statement of Rev. Ben Chavis that and every appli(ant." people in the public sector for quite machines are taken out or not placed seemingly has become his slogan: " We other Maryland schools came up for public Mr. Pree: ''What is the amount of sometime. Nevertheless. the students in at all, and the dec1s1011 to provide (Black Americans) already have enough hearing. This was a time that Howard housing expansion presently under should no t be alarmed for we have the dorms with an oven is at the discre consideration?'' tion of the catering ser111ce, not the Greeks could have mobilized their power pledged to accommodate each and existing civil rights organizations," can be Dean Ca lhoun: In the near future, everyone.'' Housing Department ·· brought back to Howard. potential, worked and protested along side we are anticipating extending Bethune Mr. Pree: Since secu rity within the SPECIAL NO TE : O ne week subse sister and brother Morgan Creeks, and Hall into an additional ''Quad'' to dorms has reached an ever growing quent to this meeting, Slov.·e Ha ll .re Howard is proportionately typical of house 'approximately 900 female stu· concern, it has been suggested by the ceived a microwa ve oven: Cook and many of the nation's Black universities. drawn other Howard students to become dents so that they will be closer to students that security guards be Crew Halls could not be contacted Two _weeks ago, the University's Greek involved. Though the intellectual support campus. We are also looking towards placed inside each dorm around the dur:ng the writing of this article letter organizations inducted ap for the survival of Morgan probably proximately 85 students bringing the total existed and was sincere, the manifestation • of Howard Greeks to roughly 359. of this power potential, 1.e. the • The soror1t1es and fraternities on mobilization and mutual cooperation African-America n campuses are probably among Howard Greeks, was not visible at the largest, most well organized and the pub I ic hearing. ' @THE•LTOP disciplined Black student org;iniz•tions in An ever recurring thorn brought up by • African-Americans with an anti-Creek . the country. Greeks have an active roster GuyC.. n1n•' 1111 •....••••..••••••••••.... , ...... , . Editor-in-chief that an organization such as the National stand is that they believe it to be counter VJcld lnlM .•.•..... •...... •...... Mi11nagina Editor Organization of Black University and productive for Black folk to be even An*•• An •111111 •••••.•...•.•••••. , . .. - ....• ...... , . Accountant St1u1• I. W"''snr . .. . : •. , ~ ...... •...••••... , ..... Advertisin1 M;11nq:er College Students (NOBUCS) would one further subdivided by participation in Tysin1Pa1 1' •••••••••••••••••••••••• •. , . .•.••• A~ertisina Consultant day like to obtain. Creek letter organizations. Destructive - Nb• I. Nh L r n •••• ·•• , , ••••• , • , •• , • , ••.•••••.••••. Campus Newt fditbr competition between these organizations D•'1n l•1' ...... , , ~ ...... A11t. Campus News Editor Because of the relatively large student '8ka V. '8 '••· •..••••.... :-...... NatioNlllouUBusiness Editor participation in Greek organizatiorJs, at can indeed be detrimental to the future of • lnl ••r'f, ...... • , ...... l1ttern1tion.I News Editor C12 81 .... , . , •••• , , •••• , ••••..• •.•.• fMhlre (livina Pe,.pectlws) Editor least on Howard's campus, these groups African-Americans: ("The 'L's are a bunch • of ... who wants to be an ' Epsilon? ... "). G111G.tiilm ...... sPom Eclilot" hold an active power potential that no I zt1I...._ •...... , .•. . ... ,. ; . : ...... ExtfllSions Editor Sororities and fraternities .are con other organization or organizations can sistently the largest, most well organized ::i,~• W.Ji 'ti~r·:; :: :: :: ::;.' ::: :: : : : ;: :: .".': .' .~:::: .·:: .': ;t:::::: stake claim to. Whether Greek organiza All '1rJ1111 ...... · •••.• ••• •..· ••• • .•••...... Photo Technician tions choose to merely harbor this poten Black student organizations in the country. \ 11,J. ll El· ••• , ••.•••• , • ••••..•...· .••••...... , ... · · ..... Copy Editor a.1 a M I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·'l" •• ••.•• •••. . ..•... ' ' . Copy fclitor tial, or rather manifest it in positive action, If the leaders of these organizations . choose. Black Greek's inherent power ...,. YMfa11r1• ••••••••. , ..••.•.•. ·· ••. ~ ...... Copy Asalttant is on the shoulders of the leaders of these trn: lar ...... ; ...... , .. .. ProducttonEdltor potential can be regionally and nationally • organizations. b ': •••..... , ...... ~ ...... Production Ecliler manifested to help ensure positive growth =Pl 11•1 8 IClt I .. • • ...... ,,, .•• .,., •••.....•... . . t. .• Production l .... •Wall I • ~ •• .,.,. ·...... , , • , •..••...... Pef'IOllMI Co111uttaat Three months ago, the Knorr Amend- for African-Americans. . ' , frid.y, April 11 , 19IO Deborah J. Peaks • en, •• The United States of America is menl s, reimposition of the draft 1s sons being Black women is that is olds would also be required to The n1 ai11 object1.ve of any w ar is citizens reputedlv considered. to be '' the a gesture by this country to im will inevitablv place them as the register. to su rvive and survive they have. . If the Equal Rights Amendment land of the fret'," but n1any of its prove its military image An image majority in the combat zones. They made it through their 20s , {E RA ) had passed, Congress would Black citizens do not reputedlv which by drafting women would Black and Hispanic draftees were It is absurd to swoop up my 30s , 40s , 50s and to their 60s My have no choice but to include wb live as one would in ''the land of project to other countries, ''Yea. 50 percent more likely to be killed younger Black sisters in the embrv younger sis ters of 18 years old do men in draft registration the free '' the U S is serious, really tough it in Vietnam than the more affluent, o nic stage of adulthood. At the age_ not have the ''s urvival experience'' Specifically, 1n such a so-called requires its citizens, even the wo generally white volunteers. Com· of 18 and 19 most youths don't that they have and six weeks Of ba There are ways to resis t the free and democratic societv. a per men, to register for military ser- bat zones were called ''Soul Cities'' even know how to wisely mana~e sic training is not going to teach it draft. In 1863 thousands of people son should be able to exercise free vice " because they were overwhelmingly their own lives in this complex so to them rioted against the first draft; only 3 dom of choice regarding matters coin posed of Black soldiers. c iety, let alone how to protect this percent of those drafted were ever · directlv affecting their lives_ As a This is a gesture that Black wo Fo rtu11ately, last month a House The resulting deaths of Black fe country. inducted. M ore recently, 250,000 men do not need to .get caught up subcornmittee defe.ited Ca rter's young Black woman in this coun male soldiers would substantially men did not register and 300,000 in because one step leads to proposal to draft women in the try, I believe that I shou ld have the decrease the Black female popula I sha re the se ntiments ot D.C men refused induction during the another. in the wrong direction. armed services. Oh, please be right to choose whether or not I de tion, whic-h would in turn reduce Sc hool Board member Barbara Vietna·m war and even more per si re to represent '' the land of the The first step being .the draft and ' Letts-Simmons. '' If the U.S govern aware of the fact that our tax dol so ns failed the exams on purpose the second step being having wo the bitth rate of Black babies. · lars w ill cover the cost of reinstitu free'' in its military force. I ment wants to fight a war or o r found a legal excuse. • men so ldiers in combat zones With that being mv belief. I am strengthen its m ilitary force, dor1 't ting the draft totally, unalterably o pposed to Even though Pres ident Ca rter start by sending 18or19 year olds. I am su re the U.S. military will President Carter' s proposal reinsti en1phastically states that he does Black women should 101 n anti instead, start by sendi ng perso ns not fold over because women are tuting the draft which includes not intend to send women into draft organizations to assist in from age 65 and work backwards '' not drafted. Again, there is no need drafting won1en and men combdt zones, who is to say his in counterattacking groups such as for a draft. There are enough per I have made my choice. No. I tentions wtll no t alter? ThiS would· permit all of thosf' the Arnerican Civil Liberties Union sons with Cl Joe and Cl Jane atti· will not allow myself to be drafted The Pentagon has repeatedly 1 am afraid that if the U.S. in white men over 60 who frequently· (ACLU) an d the National O rg aniza· tudes who will make the choice to into the U S militarv and it is asked Congress to rescind laws c ludes women in-the draft in 1980, advise President Ca rter on domes tion of Women (NOW) which sup eagerly, voluntarily enlist, and if strongly advisable that all Black which re st rict worn n soldiers from by the year 2000 they w ill be regis· tic and foreign affairs to be el1g i· port drafting women. ACLU count necessary fight for America. women, for the sake of maintaining the combat zone Ironically, the tering children as well. Our mili ble. Those white, 65-year-old men ers that a ''men-only draft'' would our race, withstand reimposition of leading supporter drafting wo tary force would not be any differ and under would be better quali· be uncdnstitutional_ Do not join the draft. Restoration of the draft men dnd expand1n their role in ent than that of the Vietcong tied to serve in the military be the femin is ts who are saying, ''We Deborah J. Peiks, a 1978 HUSC will hold m_any negative implica the armed forces 1 Clifford Alex which allows anyone large enough cause first, they have made the are full citizens an d we should be ·;ournalism graduate, is currently tions for the Black race· the pri ander. a Black m who ts secre to carry a gun to fight its wars. Dur choice-advising the Presi dent to required to serve in this nation' s editor of a national ir>-house marv implications it presents is the tary of the army ing the Vietn.-lm war, Vietcong reimpose the draft and secondly. armed forces'' because as Black publication. eventuality of a reduction 1n our Black women are among the men, women and children fired at they have survived women in America, we are not full population poorest people in America and his American s·oldiers. ' The drafting of women is· not tory reflects that the poorest If Pres' iden ~t Carter wants to Belinda Johnson really necessary; there are already people In this nation are the most strengthen the U.S. military, it approximately 160,000 women 1n likely to be drafted As poor would be more practical and • the U S. military, more than any people, Black women are attracted economically advantageous to im to the armed forces by the f1nan g ucation other country And it is reported prove the" current military forces that that figure wtll increase by 4 c1al sec urity 1t presents· regular 1n;; and the reseJves It should not be Hi~her education in America has pa ce with th is d iversity, the search There are many other problems percent bv 1985 even without a come, educational opportunities, done by drafting women or should entered a period of decline The for re levance, and the need to as well such as declining facilities draft. fringe benefits. etc Don' t be I say ''little girls'' because under post-war decades have given way teach bas ic skills can conflict with and physical plants with no funds Admist the turmoil 1n Iran. Af · suckered 1n by that, there are many the President's proposal, all 19 and to an age of constraint, in whic h the need to maintain intellectual for improvement. The inherent ghanistan and Coll1mbia, and hav careers which offer the same 20 year olds would be required to diminishing resources struggle to st andards and promote the search conflict between teachi~g and re ing the mighty U.S witness the things, 1f not more • report to their local post offices as match increasingly complex de for knowledge. search, between the need to ad My greatest people of Nicaragua. Grenada and discontentment early as this summer to register for mands from students. society and The student body is changing in vance, knowledge and educate stu- Zimbabwe overthrow their govern- with the ma1or1ty of enlisted per- the draft And. . in 1981 , all 18 year the government many ways Sti.Jflents are con dents may never be resolved. In the 1950s and 1960s. higher stantly insisting on a meaningful The role of higher education in eciucation was a growth industrv role in U11ivcrsity administration. the 1980s should be to meet con Government aid followed in large This includes representation in stant and increasing demands with amounts, enrollments sky-rocketed policy formulation, choices of diminishing resources and to do so and professional salaries increased facul ty and administrators, as weft Without compromising academic rapidly. Academia was able to as decisions on tenure. But will stu integrity. The integrity of the uni compete for the best minds of a dent participation conflict with the ve rsi ty will depend on the willing generation. More importantly, policy and standards of the insti ness and ability of administrators there was a significant degree of tution. and how can these conf licts to uphold intellectual standards, consensus on campus, not only on be reconciled to insure that the ins ist upon intellectual honesty, the purposes, but also on the con standards of the institution are not provide facilities for research and tent of higher education 1eopardized ? learning, and serve thei r"'S'fU dents None of this is true today De There is a need to maintain a and the community. Academic clining student enrollment s. re vital, and effective professional integrity can be " maintained but duced financial resources , growing staff, but this has become more . this will require that st,µdents de- • Prasanta Ghosh • ~ public disenchantment and a difficult as of late. Entry to the mand a quality education, and that never·ending dispute about goa ls education profession has become i ns titutions undertake the and objectives have reduced the more d ifficult and less attractive, challenging task of se lf·exam ability of administrators to cope os tenure lists s"t"ll and salaries de ination, leading to the necessary Bene tt1ng From Yoga with complex and conflicting de cline Only those most dedicated, changes which a changing s-itua- mands. or those least employable else tion dem§nds. · That' s right Yoga tor vou. yoga Yog1c exercises have been found. and testosterone-male hormore) The growing diversity of student where continue to seek a career in Belinda Johnson is currently the for me. Yoga for all of us beneficial 1n varieties of seem to be due to control of bodies has given rise to d iverse education Meanwhile, elements of Undergradua te Student Association If you want to improve memory, psvcho.somat1c diseases li~e , changes in local circulation educational needs. Although the academic work force grow old, Coordinator (UG SA]. • yoaa is for you. If you want to asthma, migraine headache, ( 1n- . through postures. curriculum changes evolve to keep ex pensive and less productive. decrease mental fattguabilitv. somnia, recurring stomach ulC:er, A 'Canadian nurse in a re cent • yoaa can help you. When your etc. Vogic meditation has been article describes yogic asanas she Yaw Adu-Asare memory improves. fatiguabiljtv found to be helpful in controll1nw found helpful for the tired muscle decreases, and you learn to alcoholism Alcohol is the most and achina hack following her decrease your anxiety 1.evel offensive drug in terms of loss of ardous duty in a busy orthopaedic throuah yogic techniques, you are life and property damage. t's one anger ward. Yoga has found use in Yogic exercises with' meditation • bound to do well~ the exam rehabilitation medicine. A To do yogic exercises, you do have been found to be beneficial Egypt's former chief of staff, To name a few of the men who litical reasons; regardless of these reasearch worker found yo111c not have to buy any instrument, all in psvchiatrv especially' in the Gen. Sadeddin Shazli, has vowed have subjugated millions of Afri· curity of the African people who exercises particularly suitable for you need is space large enough for treatment of psychoneurosis, to oust Anwar Sadat. cans to perpetual se rvitude and would suffer in the event of U.S; blind people in comparison to your body. including anxietv state, depression That such an announcement rural shanty dwellers, Mobutu Sese Soviet showdown in the Mid-East. • other forms of physical fitness The editor · of a student and hysteria. Many beneficial should come from a general who Seko of Zaire, Houphouet Boigny An African proverb says, ''when programs. two elephants fight it is the grass · newspaper asked me if I could effects of yoga may be due to it~ led Egypt to recapture the Suez of lvo1y Coast and Leopold which suffers." show her some yogic exercises to psvchological effect. All these effects of yog1c Canal is indicative of an explosive Senghor of Senegal come to m ind What President Carter is yet to improve memory. Of course I exercises, well documented 1n situation hanging O\ler Sadat' s easi ly. The number of · o rganic Sadat singularly signed an agree learn is th"at Sadat' s ''Lone Ranger'' could. medical literature, will be head. Gen. Shazli's intention, re dvsfunctions {somatic:i diseases) I described and demonstrated discussed in detail in an upcoming cently made public in Syria, is also ment with Israel without prior ap attitude is helping foster greater where emotional di.sturbances the lotus posture {padmasa na) and sympcsium on April 18. The a significant lead in the nature and proval of his Arab friends· and bonds between the oil·rich Arab have been found playin111 major or direction of the African revo neighbors. The Arab states have states. This is the time when corpse posture (S avasana). I symposium in being organized by lutionary movement. .µ:,erefore ostracised Sadat ·from Washington would have to know Savasana has been found to lower • the School of Human Ecoloay and ' (statistically significantly) high the World Association of Yoga, A study of · contemporary Afri· their togetherness. Israel is a friend that religim is not the factor which blood pressure. Twenty percent of Inc. The symposium will also can political history will certainly of apartheid South Africa. ·For is giving vent .for Arabism but all Americ ans suffer from examine "the roles of diet and point out that Africans have a de Sadat to be friendly with Israel rather suspicion of Sadat' s self hypertension. Blacks have higher nutrition on aging. liberate tolerance for demagogues, then, makes him a friend of South seeking attitudes. If religion were rates than whites. but not for too long. Twentieth Africa and therefore an enemy of to play a part in oil producers and Talking about the ear- Century' s most glamorous Emper the people of Africa. Africans are U.S. relations, then this country contributory roles are increasing. Workshops on yogic exercises, diavascu lar e ff ects o f yoga, let me E or, Bokassa of Central Africa had · opposed to apartheid as Amer.icans must be on the lookout for even 1 refer to an experiment done on a xamp 1~s are peptic u cer, hypnonis and diets will follow. his fill but he was barely allowed to communism. greater problems. Why? Almost a yogi. The electrical activity of his ulcerative co liti~ , bronc~i _al Seats ar11t limited. time for digestion when he was Recent Israeli actions on the third of Nigeria, the second largest heart was being monitored by an ( as~hm_a, hypertension, a.rthritis. Concerned about the health of shown the exit card. West Bank confirm the belief held supplier of .oil to. the U.S., is popu . . m1gra1ne coronary artery diseases, . EKC machine (electrical changes d ' .. , . . my brotht!rs and sisters at Howard, ldi Amin was also allowed to by some Africanists that the Camp lated by non·Ara'bic Moslims. -" . f bl d b L neuro armat1t1s, osoras1s1.s, . . . L · . L precn1e pumping o oo y t11e d L . d . _..._ ' my opinion 1n tn1s co 1umn is tnat fool · around for some time and David agreement signed between According to media reports L ) L . L . . . ysmenor11e1a an 1"1>Qtence ~ - L- Id d d . . . 11eart w111 1e 11e was res 11ng 1n a pit. f · ·f .we s1ruu eman 1nstruct1ons 1n then booted out into oblivion. Egypt and intransigent Israel was widely publicized in the Arab For seven d ays I 11ereL was no name a ew. •"If . yoga 1n· p11ys1caL • 1 e d ucat1on· Sadat may not be a good exam myopic and bound to be unstable. world, Gen. Shazli announced the electrical activitv (cardiac stand· But the beneficial •reffecls 'Of pr01rams alona with herbal tea ple of the structure of ex·Emperor In fact, some observers regard the .fo1mation of ''Egyptia11 National still). yogic expercises on earl1f- am· and fresh fruits instead of coffee Bokassa or ex-Pres. ldi Amin. But Ca mp David affair as a still born Front to overthrow Pres . Anwar In an emergency room, if bulation of victims of myocardial and J90tato chips in campus certainly, there exist on the con· brain-child of President Carter. For Sadat by democratic methods ... following the appropriate time of infarction. over·worked skeletal .~ eridina machines. tinent of Africa so-called leaders strategic reasons, the Egyptian or else by revolutio!"lary violence." cardiopulmo_nary resuscitation the muscles, (like muscles of the arms- " _ who think and behave like Sadat. Israeli agreement may be seen as It is up to the U.S. to decide which EKC recor~ing does not show any :...p-,-.·,.-n-ta--C-o~,.-h-.-;s--c-u_r_r~e~n"'t/~y By implication, these are the men ~ an essential factor within the inter side of the game to support. electrical activity, the person is and leas), changes in hormone llrnrolled in the Howard University who enjoy the ·parochial hegemony national game theory. Yaw Adµ Asare is a senior majoring pronounced dead. The yogi came level (increase of thyroxine- . Col/m of Medicine. If the U.S. loses Iran, it must be of '' bi& fish in small pond'' syn- in journalism, • out of the pit alive on the 8th day. important for general metabolism ' drome. , replaced with Egypt for geo-po- • ' • ' .· ,.... The Hilltop, Friday, Ap~il 11, 1980 ' --- ··------======~~~~·======-=-=== ·· • a ' - Who Should Apply lnoployer C0nt1ct1De1dline • Journalism majors The Philadelphia Inquirer has sum- Contact Jonn Hankins, Office of mer internships available paying Continuing Education. AnneJi: ill, $300 per week for a 10 week ses- Rm. 126 ston. Continuin1 underaraduate students should apply. Juniors and sophmores majorin1 in The RKO Radio Intern Proaram has Contact Jonn Hankins before April • broadcast manaaement several positions open for a 10 15th. AnneJi: 111 . Rm. 126 week summer proaram at stations across the country. '-"' ' ' I uniors and seniors majorina 1n Consolidated Edison 1n New York Contact Career Placement Office. usiness or en1ineerin1 has summer pcsitions available. Juniors and seniors from any major J.C. Penney has summer work for Contact Career Placement Office ~ -· merchandise (buyinal interns. before March 24 Te: Tu 111.,_1 o N Juniors majorina in television or WTRF· TV Minority Internship Pro Contact Jonn Hankins. AnneJi: Ill, ltlu5tr1t lo n : Glenn Si:ieneer broadcast manaaement a ram has paid summer internships R'm 126 for an eiaht week proaram. Credit Approval For . Juniors and seniors majoring 1n The Bank of New York has summer Contact the Career Placement Of ' liberal arts or business positions available in the New York fice ' City area. • ' Students Ge g Tighter ' All majors The Sheraton Carlton Hotel is Call 638-2626 offerina summer jobs in various source of income'' and a person' s bank which uses Maste r Card positions. By·Roger Chesley Hilltop St•ifWriter previous credit rating. claims that ''no applicatio r:i s are lines of credit for students are Anyone without the above being accepted at the present Urban affairs, urban planning, The Metropolitan VV ashington io~ Intern ~oordinator . Metro becoming less accessible and more stated items ''would have difficul time." '1_ealth care, public financina. bust-· Council of Governments has sum politan1 Washington Council of expensive due to inflation and an Credit unions in the area requ ire ness administration. library sci mer positions open. Governments, 18751 St .. N.W . ty establishing credit'' stated ence, computer programmina ma- increase in interest rates at several O 'Neill. ''A co-signer'' may be re that-..ihere be some bond of em financial institutions. 1ors quired, or c redit may ,1 be ployment or residency between a Commercial banks, credit established through departnient customer and the service itself . For unions, credit card companies, and Sophomore and 1un1or journalism The National Institute of Health , Submit writing samples and re- store credit systems. example. the Southwest House savings and loans all have specific majors has summer positions for technical · sume to Jonn Hankins, AnneJi: 111 , Interest rates at First American Federal Credit Union requires rules for applying for credit . writers with pay level at CW-5 and Rm.•126 for personal loans are 15 percent, that one• ''live or work in southwest'' However. ''savings and loans do above. • ·said O'Neill. Hom~ improvement to gain admittance into the union, not give out personal loans to stu loans (FHA) are now at a rate of 17 said Clifton Long, he.ad teller. dents," sta ted Shirley Jones. the Sophomore and junior business or Deleuw. Cather, Parsons & Associ · Contact Career Placement Office percent . long states that an account may .• branch manager of Washington be opened fo r as little as five dol engineerina majors. and law stu ates has summer positions paying or National Urban league Credit card companies usually Federal Savings Loan in southwest require completion of application lars. However. no loans are being dents $~$1 ,000 a month for students Washington forms and proof of some steady given at the present time, and with at least a 2.5 average. ' source of income. A spokesman for ''interest rates on loans are 15 per Jones added that loan com Sears. Roebuck and Co. related cent." Graduate student in business or The Pension Benefit Guaranty Cor Write 2000 K St .. N.W .. Room 4300, panies are charging large amounts that one central office in Pennsy l The Riggs National Bank of public administration poration is seekina a manaaement Wash , D.C., 20006 before "pril lS. assistant offerina SS .41 per hour. for personal loans. Personal loans vania approves or rejects credit Washington charges a slightly low include money borrowed for cars. card applications for the metro- er rate of interest on loans to stu • tuition, taxes. and home improve politan area. .. dent applic"Wnts when compared to Business Women Hold ments other financial institutions. A Generally, loans for cars are Central Cha rge Service requires spokeswoman •sai d that the in gail)ed at commercial banks. Wil that each applicant ''would have terest rate is 13 percent, but one liam S. O 'Neill. branch manager to fill criteria (by earning) S1 2,000 must .have been an ·established • Program At Law School for First American Bank in South per year for an individual," replied c ustomer for at least six months. east, D.C. stated that ''any institu Valerie McKeever, credit analyst at When asked for a definition oJ said Attorney Gerald NABWA, a tax.-exempt, non ly Manliall wnl1a1111 field''. tion must accept an application'' Central Charge. Unpaid balances ''established c ustomer," the Robinson. profit organization founded in the 1 Hilltop Staffwrttef for a loan. '' But it doesn't have to are charged an interest rate of 1 / 1 spokeswoman repl ied that savings He added, the lawy_er must be District of Columbia in 1972, is The National Association of be approved." per cent. and che cking accounts should be versatile. competent in several open to ''all lawyers and law Black Women Attorneys (NABWA) O'Neill gave several basic items Some credit card companies kept at Rig gs for this status. ''We areas of the law. in addition to students.'' recently conducted its first extra that lenders consider when receiv have refused to process any more· (Riggs) are your primary baiik." being known and respected as a Recent changes in estate taJi: law convention seminar on tax at the SH Law, page 7 ing loan applications, such as cards due to the high interest rates said the spokeswo man. 1n tax counsellor. Howard University law School. ''stability on the job, a Steady now in effect. A spokesman at a reference to the term. -,; stated objective of the taJi: Tax problems are involved in almost every aspect of society; seminar was to provide workable and practical backaround therefore, a tax practice can emerae from different aspects of Making That First Apartment ·Co knowledae in tax for minority professionals nd minority-owned the law. 1ATere11Nftbitt comer is not to be too concerned who knows, furniture from home all-i n-one unit due tO the fa ct that or operated businesses. Unlike businesses, a lawyer can ...1 •• n;;hft with conventionality. You don' t will sometimes be just what you different manufacturers <5 pecialize Modern day professionals, ''No provide ''comprehensive services; When you think of what is vogue have to put the longest couch on need. l in different technology. A ha.sic matter what profession, but from leaal and business advice to you usually think of clothes or the longest wall and a harsh corner How about giving your hom.e a stereo system shou ld include a re particularly, the minority attorney, securina extensions on filing and cars. somethina that immediately effect can be softened with round sophisticated literary desig'n? ~ n c;e iver, a turntable, the speakers will have to be more diversified. payment deadlines.'' noted catches the eye. However, there is tables, corner shelving or plant empty wall can come to life with a and a cassette player, which is op An underStanding of how taxes Robinson. something else that is curreptly decorations. well-designed wall unit that has tional. and the tax planning relate to daily Leaal representation for a very much in voaue, that is apart· Determine the arrangement of shelving for books, decorative American business and leisure taxpayer before the I RS is most ment living. your room by your personality. accessories. or stereo equipment. You should also take into care activities'' is vitally impcrtant to advantaaeous, especially if the And no wonder, with the interest Your apartment should fit your In regards to stereo equipment ful consideration your choice of a this diverisification, said Attorney lawyer is capable of effectively · rates on mortaaae loans soaring to workin1 with the IRS to the benefit needs. you can make that space you should be very careful in your television. Don't puf huge sets in Linda Spooner, seminar coor 20 percent, many people simply small places and you don't of the client, Robinson suaaested. adapt to your criteria for comfort selection procedures. After a if dinator. cannot afford to buy a house and watch that much television buy a If the taxpayer is required to, and function. The newcomer house and a car this will probably ''While specialization is needed pay back SS0,000 · in interest. So • appear before IRS, he should should devote most of his energies be your . most expensive invest small screen that you can put in some fields, we (minorities) must these people, especially youn1 pro away, but always remember, plan present a well oraanized to furniture placement and design ment. Your music system should b·e be prepared to offer a 'full Service' fessionals. are aoina apartment presentation and be prepared to because this sets the mood for chosen by the size of your living for your needs. legal cente(', Spooner noted. crazy! enaaae in painstakina neaoiatina. your environment. area and by the fact that You do However, when these people Another warning, always remem A prosperous tax law or any law ''Some t•xpayers really come to It is always best to research the have neighbors. move into their apartments usually ber that tlie apartment isn 't yours, practice Is developed basicially on the (IRS) conference with shopping furniture options available within their first mistake comes with you are leasing ~t . so begin with ''the reputation of the attorney baas full with unoraanized in your st-,:listic choice. Consult Buy a low wattage, low power decoration. Some people just don't this realization in mind and never who must have an adequate formation and records," said IRS magazines, catalogues and visit system using small speakers and know what to do with corners and make structural chang s unless backaround or expertise in his District Counsel Powell Holly. furniture stores. A few words of choose from among well-known spaces they see as unnecessary. you have the permission of the warning: Build on fundamentals brand name equipment because The first pieces of advice that building's owners. contlnu«J from,,.,,. I and avoid trendy items except ' as they offer better varieties and ser Federal Funds can be aiven to 'the apartment new- • accent pieces. This insures longev vicing procedures. If you keep all of these ideas in Cheek testified that ''specific about S3 million would be used tor ity in the life of your furnishings. It is also advisable to buy com mind you should have a lovely problems cited in these reparts enersy conservatton, S3 million for Also. always use what you have, ponents seoarately rather than an little nest. Good luck! were inSufficient library volumes Freedmen's Hospital renovaitions ~ NationaV and publications. inadequate ind $3 millton for dormitory re faculty and suppurt staff, as well novations. Tips On Summer Work as insufficient supplies and matert LodaV als." 1. Tell everyone you know that 3. Mal~ contact with the · 6. Empha$ize any job-related ~illiain Din,eldein, of HEW's you are looking for a summer job employer. The best way is to tele experience you m~y have had. Dr. Roaer D. Estep, Vice Presi Budaet Office. stated that even Business and this includes family, friends, phone, but you can send an Even if you didn' t get paid for a with President Carte(s call for cuts dent for Development and UniYer and professors. Statistics show that imaginative cover letter and job, experience is always invalu· in the federal budaet. Howard sity Relations, stated that such re Staff . more thao one-fourth of all job resume. able. _ should have no problem receivina ports were not unusual and the seekers get jobs through their con 7. When you go for an inter· the money it has requested. tacts. school's accreditation status was 4. If possible, go in person to get view, make sUre that ..v~ are neat not necessarily hurt by the repurts MeetinR an application for a job and make ly dressed, have a pleisant atti because the university routinely. Dinseldein noted that once 2. Pick eiaht or nine companies sure that you get it back as soon as tude, and have some knowledge tries to follow-up the HEW approved the final fiaure for or oraanizations you are interested possible. ' about the company's pperation. sugaestions made. Howard's fundina requests, Con in and learn as much as possible 5. Be sure that you neatly fill 8. Be prepared to convince the . ' aress usu1lly a1rees with that Mondays_ about them. The firSt place you out the application and if possible employer that yo~are the right fiaure. He added that any disputes should ao for information is the type it. A neat application can pe(son for the job.,ollow-up the Of the $10,240,000 sou1ht for over requests are usually taken. C1reer Placement Office in the make a difference among a large interview with a telephone call or a the school's Coqstructton Pro11ram, · care of in his office. At 4:00 thank-you note. Administration Building. number of forms. • SCLC Resurges In Ga. ____k=•=•ooM=n"-=S"-."C"'Oft!&=,.~=ncr"''----• own lives and destiny, to regain the vatism, political corruption and ra who were disquaified from the Hi._.l... ffwrlfet' right to vote and political power, cism. 1966 Summer Olympics in Mexico The Southern Christian Leader- and to put an end to the system of The distinguished Drum Major City for raising their fists during the ship Conference (Sc'.:LC) held its legal SeKregation in the South." Awards act as tokens of appre victory ceremony. First Annual Martin Luther king Jr. The program's keynote speaker. ciation to those who have demon- Although some of the SCLC 's Memorial Awards Dinner at the At- Congresswoman Cardiss Collins (O strated a concrete commitment to original goals appear to be obso lanta Hilton to pay tribute to sev- Ill.) spoke of the need for Blacks to work for justice and human dignity lete, under its President. Joseph ·eral outstanding honorees. utilize the political power that has in their particular area. Lowery, it . has taken a vigorous First issued in 1969 to such proved 'so difficult to mobilize in Recipients of the Orum f\4ajor pledge of rededication to the awardees as Rev. Ralph David earlier-years_ Awar"ds wer.e: Bi ll Cosby, the Uni- continuing struggle of poor . and Abernathy, Andrew Young, the Representative Collins warned ted Negro College Fund, Congres- minorities. Children of Soweto and others. the that a great movement of fiscal sman Parren J. Mitchell, Hank The SCL.C' s resurgence is best Martin Luther King Award is given conservatism is about, and that Aaron, Attorney Joel D. Craves. manifested by its recent attempts , for outstanding and significant Blacks must critically analyze all and Judge Hugh W . Clemmons. to influence foreign policy i11 the contributions to the strukgle for political candidates and issues Special awards were given to Middle East and South Africa_ human rights. world peace and so- more closely_ Dick .Gregory, for his_persistence in '-.!'ast SCLC contributions include cial justice, within the context of the field of human rights, a~d also hel"f>i.Q,g to override segregation. non-violence. Continuing, the current chair to John Carlos, Tommy Smith and protesting the Vietnam Warm and Following the 1957 Montgomery person of the Congressional Bl¥k Lee Evans, three Black sprinters assisting political prisoners · Hill on Brown's Joum.11 Student Pft'former's Rqi1try • bus boycott, first sparked by Mrs. Caucus (CBC}labled President Ca r HUSA President Kali Hill will be( The Blackburn Center Pro1ri1rn- Rosa Parks who refused to give up ter' s proposed 1981 fiscal year (FY) a guest on Tony Brown's Joumail,.. mina Department has begun a file Pitts Continued from page!'•------her bus seat to a white man, Black budget as an ''unmitigated disas which is scheduled for airing on on stude~t poets, musicians. vocal leaders from across the South gath ter'' that will, at best, curtail infla An off duty park policeman who authorities. The prosecU;tion also Sunday, April 13. ists, comedians and dancers for ered for a series of meetings which tion by three-tenths of one percent. aided in the arrest testified that he presented fingerprints, veri·fied by Hill and Abdul lahttm Abdul- programs at the center eventually spawned the SCLC . noticed Smith placed the gun in his two fingerprint specialists, as be laih, president of the University· of Dwiaht l . Ltsliter, assistant dir Its task as dictated by its foun She went on to support the alter waistband while waiting for a bus, longing to Ernest Jones. The finger ' the District of Columbia Student ector for programs, said that the ders. Dr. King, Rev. Fred Shuttles native 1981 FY budget propasal . and he then flagged down a police prints were said to have been lifted Co.1ncil, will discuss the topic, ''A purpose of the n."gistry is ''to pro worth of Birmingham, Ala, and introduced by Congressman Parren car that was patrolling the area. from Pitts' car by a Washington Slow Fade to White'' which is corr vide an accurate and exhaustive Rev. C.K. Steele of Tallahassee, I . Mitchell (D-Md J Smith later testified that he told police crime lab technician. cerned with the survival of Black file of performing arts students for Fla., is ''to liberate the Black Concluding, the Illinois repre police Jones gave him the pistol Testimony from two students colleges and universities. programs with the University psyche from whi~e racism, to gain sentative urged Bl~cks to unite in \ when they saw the police car drive who took Pitts tO the hospital in his Tribute For University Authors Center.'' for Black people control over their an effort to ''bottle'' fiscal conser- · past them. Smith ~dmitted when car was also heard. They were El A reception honoring Howi1.rd He added that it would serve as questioned by Leavins, that vin Bolden and Doug Pitchford. authors is scheduled for April 14 a reference for community groups 1 Charles Barksdale told him the gun from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Brows- interested in securing talent from Cmrifllt!(/from,_ ------Sadat had been used in a murder when ing Room of Founders Library. Howcifd. position in the Non-Aligned Move- been deprived of them." they met by chance in a police cell Univenity Libraries are holding All student performers are re- · Law ment, Sadat said Egypt has under While in Washington during his block on March 30, 1979. this program durino National Lib- quested· to sign the Student Per- con'tinued from page 6' e taken a ''drive to rejuvenate the four-day visit, Sadat held a 20-min Barksdale had been picked up in rary Week, April 13-19. former's lqistry in Room 134,. of makes it extremely important that movement and correct its course.'' ute talk with visiting Senegalese connection with another armed • The entire campus community is the Blackburn Center persons with small estati'-s 1 Speaking on a comprehensive President leopole Senghor at the robbery on March 29, 1979, and invited to attend. Si1ma Lecture Series (SS00 .000 and under) take ad Mlddle East peace formula, Sadat Blair House. Muhammad Hakki, had spent the night at police head vantag of any and all tax planning Commencement Spe1ker Willi1m Keene, executive assist- said a final solution should be baSe the Egyptian embassy information quarters. I A nnouncN ant to the vice president for stu- opportunities so that no un- on the right of Palestinian ·self officer, said the talk between presi Leavins was attempting to prove U.S. Circuit Judoe A. Leon dent affairs, and Belind1 Johnson, necessary tax dollars are spent," e determination. '' The Palestinian dents Sadat and Senghor who have that Barksdale and Smith lied Hiqinboth1m Jr. has· accepted an coordinator of the Undergraduate . said Johnson. people cnanot be singled out of all vehemently criticized the Camp about Jones involvement in the invitation to deliver this year's ad- Student Assembly, are the sched- Durin·g a higbly inflationary peoples," Sadat said, '' to be denied David accord at last year' s OAU murder when he cauKht Smith per dress for commencement which is uled speakers for the f inal lecture period, how doe-s a taxpayer get this God-given right Such ·is a dic summit. was a courtesy call. juring himself on the stanO. scheduled for May 10, according of the series which has been spon- the most for less? He does it by tate of jus~ice and legitimacy It 1s Originally, Smith said he didn't to a press release from University sored by the Ph+ Beta Sigma Frater- thinking about taxes early by dlso the consensus of world public know where the gun came from be Relations . nity ,, While Hakki described the talks knowing how to report incbme and op1n1on. as ''cordial and amicable'' between fore a grand jury in April \.1979. M1w1 to S-•L ''The Oilemm• •nd the Ch•I- by hiring a competentl ~ax courn , ..... • In support of Palestinian self- ''two leaders who have maintained Leavins also got Smith to admit Benj1min E. M11y1, president lenae F1cin1 Bl•cli: Colle1e Stu- determination, President Sadat sellor, preferably an at ~ rne y, said mutual affection," Hakki added , that he had a S150 a day druK habit meritus of Morehouse Colle•e 1·s dent1'' is the topic to be discussed ~ob i nson . · 0 at the time and was supporting it ' at the prooram scheduled for quoted a passage from the 1941 At- that the two have a ''habit of dis Perons with about a $30,()()(). cheduled to deliver the morning e lantic charter which stated the cussing old problems'' of which with a combination of armed rob- in C: ome would be well advised to essage at the l.tinkin Ch1pel, 11 Wednesday, April 16 at 6 pm in wish of nations ''to see the sover- beries and informing for the -7th spend a couple of hundred dollars m Sunday Apr1·113 the Blackburn Center Egypt's poor standing in the OAU '--. _. ____:.:._ · _: _ __:._· ------:-=------' eign rights and self-government re- due to Camp David was cata district police. with a lawyer instead of losi ng or • "'" o;tored to those who have forciblv gorized Smith has since ended his drug paying thousands of do llars- 1n habit while in jail, accordin to taxation. she ad'tjsed. • - ...... A>q •• ,,.. ~ ..,. > ...~ •" 1 ~· ~~-....------...... 1 ···-it:..-..-... , ---- ' ' . ' ' , ·-·- · ./\ ''Well Sir, as you can see I have the ~ecessary - In the last three weeks I've seen There is a difference in the college qualifications as th~ other 800 applicants • /JOO 1raduates for this one job!! grduate who has had the benefit of you've seen. What sets me ahead of my con· What makes you any different? • A rmy ROTC. That difference of temporaries is this, I have the Margin of Di/· proven leadership training, mot· ference. ivation and discipline makes yhou I took Army ROTC In college and worth more to us. earned a commission in the Army Reserve. Army ROTC develops leadership talents which com· mands ireater earning power In - ~--= every career. I'm a proven leader! - The other applicants aren't. '' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ············••**** ******* IN SCHOOL YEAR 1981 THOUSANDS OF STUDENT GRADUATE WITH THE SAME MAJOR AND QUALIFICATIONS AS YOU! ***** • ***** WHAT WILL MAKE YOU DIFFERENT! I LEARN WHAT ·IT TAKES TO· LEAD CALL THE MARGIN OF DIFFERENCE NUMBER: •••••••••• 6J6-6784/8j **********I • HOWARD UNIVERSITY • • MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .; ' , ARMY ROTC DOUGLAS HALL ROOM 20 A_ • J • ' The Hilltop, Friday, April 11, 1980 D o Entertainment • o Lifestyles o Culture • lntroducz·ng The Crew Behind the Sta -~~~=,-,~o~.-.~id~A-. =.-.-nL~i~ne~~- variety 01 .. ound'> 0 11 stage, also has been workinw at Cran1to11 for , HilllopSl~ffwritrr adding s11ec 1al effects '' Everyont> three years l~nd s a ha11d It's {!he work) so At 21 . ht> is ''the baby of tl1 e Crarnton Auditorium A concert dPn1and1ng." M o )ilys, adding that crew," as son1eone put ii This i~ lights, sound. and special effects 11 1s rewarding also Bruce Reaves, the newest addition The l1nseen showpeople - yes, the NatP TripJl is "lage techn1c1an to the tean1 . The Fine Arts ma,1o r Crarnton all-HU-student stage and assists with everything The works at Cramton and the Ira Al rrew Pis ces rro n1 Ph1ladel11h1a sa ys hiS: drige Theatre 1n order '' to get l ly M.1ry Liwience diet can bring about a,. new sp1r1t half of the Body Ecology staff to Hilltop St11ffwritn uality. The body must be. uplifted have their business worked into the Firsr of a rwo-parr series. to a higher state which c'annot be University ''way of life." A package containing signatures of How Body Ecology, the yellow _truck achieved through flesh and chemt 350 aa students and personnel was you see parked on campus, not cals . (medicines} in the diet." He submitted to the Administration only serves food for the body it continues, ''The body does not ex also serves food for the crete chemical residue except during the 1977-78 school year mind and the soul to those that through fasting." He is responsible petitioning that the University en· compass a natural food conces seek such a meal. for customizing the yellow trucks It all began on September 1, as we kndw them today. sion. 1975 Artis E. Hinson, astrologer The business of body ecology1is When folowed up, it was dis and occult theorist. had up until very popular in the Howard covered that this package had Deen ,.: mysteriously misplaced. that time operated a small estat> Community. The entire staff of the lishment on the corner of Georgia trucks is or was at one time asso luckily, a copy of the original had Avenue and Columbia Road. The ciated with the University. . been forwarded to Brian Goodwyn, store dealt in imparts. gold and sil Art Hinson and Judith Epps, part· student coordinator of Gourmet ver jewelry, natural foods and ners in the program. are both alum Services. herbs. Sein& only four doors from ni . . Hinson majored in economics Body Ecoloey has not yet been recoenized by the University but University arounds, many of the and minored in marketing and used customers were ''naturally'' How that knowledge along with his has been an inspiration to Brian Goodwyn in his efforts to offer ·ard clientele. developed spirituality to create a vegetarian meals in the cafeteria. Hinson appreciated the interest prototype of the new marketing HUSA President elect Andre .. shown and desired to attract the system. ,. Body Ecology h.opes to move to Gatson his also worked closely bulk of campus activitV. Econo Judith Epps and Art Hinson are partners in the Body Ecology bus;ness. with Body Ecology. Art, Judy and Hiiitop photos· Norm01n Bowles micall¥. it also became less and other areas and has already expan Andre have discussed the passt less feasible to exist in a fixed loca ded it.s operations to Savannah. Ecology is to ~erve natural foods. minds of men through truth of their trucks are in key locations around bility of forming an esoteric library tion sellina '' luxury items." A Ceorgia. They are determined not These include fruits, nuts, dried invol'ution to matter and evolution the yard and ,its staff embraces on campus as well as a new health mobile unit became the ideal to become stagnant in their mis fruits, natural cookies and potato to spirit." some of the most ''natural'' people method for Body Ecolo1y to bring sion to cleanse human bodies in studies progra~. however, these chips, vegetarian sandwiches, h'eal Howard students are welcome you w~o1;1ld ever want to . come ideas are still on the drawing its wares to the masses. preparation for the receipt of dt- ing herbs and a host of other items to discuss, offer suggestions or across .. . But it doesn't stop there. Artis Hin son, a devout vege vi~ knowledge. · board. that are good for the body. The time to furthering this ''empirical NEXT WEEK: Body Ecology: In tarian. believes that ''a change in There has been an effort on be-- The ecot.a'k endeavor of Body esoteric endeavor is to ''uplift the movement of truth." Body Ecology the City Night, which was an instant hit. Jacob was a star and yet did not BEAT BOOST believe in ''the star syndrome." Lll'COLN THE TfAM whifh he describ~d as a feeling of stardom many entertainers have upon reaching success. . ' He was the ultimate extrovert, .. • his charisma following him onto • the stage where he always ·' delighted and electrified his insat e j op iable audielices with a unique brand of vocal effects that earned r • him the title of ''the Bionic Voice." His performances were sights to ' see. 'Despite being perhaps· the fattest frontline reggae singer, Jacob moved with immense agility t across the stag ~ and the audiences loved it. ,/ - Jacob was extremely popular in Europe, where he received ''rave'' Past and Present...... ,... a ••••• • reviews from European critics fol lowing his last tour which included -r ·.i~- , • the Caribbean and the North Amer- ---=•'"r"'P"•-,-,,..-,,"ie_r_D~.~M~u-rph~-.--=- cOn,te a consolidatioo .of all ot'ihe Reggae si r1ger Jacob ''Killer '' Miller, whose albums 'Wanted Killer Miller,'' AM1 09 St.tffw1i1., soc~I fonctrons of the -campus; .. ... ''Qread Dead'' and ''Everything is Great '' thrilled millions, was killed ican continent. The Hilltop has been the offcial an 1he ''Speak Out'' section offers in a car accident on March 23, 1980. Whenever 'he was in Washing Howard University newspaper the,: ersonal opinions of Students ' • ton, D.C. and\..ias visiting his-friend since Howard's early embryo days andpersons affiliated with the Unj. Bobby Newby, Jacob checked out of 1924. Over the past years, the veriltv. the Howard University scene. . ' publication has developed in T. te Hilltop has always been A Tribute to Bobby, Jacob's former school- ' numerous areas, including size. published once a week and pre teacher, having grown up with the color and printins style to become sently has a weekly circulation of information is included. He likes young sta.r, was very familiar with the newspaper you see today. 10,000. Over the years, The Hilltop the outspokeness sometimes seen 'The Bionic Voice' him, and remembers his ''very· The once simple block print, six- has received many awards and the in the paper because at times thats down-to-earth'' nature which paae. non-colpr, pictureless Hilltop Washington Post. U.S. News, and what it takes to get the point wr1t1ng ability with such tunes as helped boost his popularity. By D•vid A. Ra.nkine of the past has changed intoan other ~ollege newspapers, as well across . Keep On Knocking and Each One '" • )8.cob Miller was a most contro • Hilltop St.iilfwriter imaainative and informative news- as people on Capitol Hill. have Sophmore Geoffrey Brooks from Teach One. versial artist. since he smoked pa~r . ·The Hilltop now sports rated The Hilltop as one of the best Washington, D.C., likes the divi On stage, in performance, he The young Miller joined the marijuana wherever he went, colorful bands and geometrical college newspapers. sions found in the newspaper for was a sight to behold. His was a Inner Circle band as lead singer in including during his public per- print layouts and its content has When asked how The Hilltop can example the business. editorials. voice to listen to. He was Ja cob 1973. From that time until the start formances. A Rastafarian, Jacob expanded to include pictures, car- improve. Editor-in-Chief Guy community blackboard and other ''Killer'' Miller who, at age 24, is of 1980. Jacob and the Inner Circle was always outspoken about his toons and a business finance sec- Thompson said innovations like sections. He especially likes how now dead. He died o n March 23 in turned out a steady flow of smash religious beliefs which lay beneath tion. ''coming out daily and having our The Hilltop covers . articles on .a car accident near Half-Way-Tree singles. - his jocular exterior; part of a · In addition to the weekly own computer equiJment instead Blacks as a whole. However, one in Kingston. Jamaica These hjts include forward /ah shrewd and serious personality, Hilltop, about three years ago a of using the white commercial aspect he would like to see more Jacob's was a life of achieve lah Children, You Make Me Feel overflowing with optimism and new supplementary section of The printer that is presently used'' of in the paper are color pictures. ment. He decided to be a singer Brand New, Forward Ever Backward self-confidence which he exuded Hilltop entitled EXTENSIONS be- could make future Hilltop en Even though color p"rints would when he was eight years old and Never, I'm a Rasta Man and Tene- wherever he went. aan publication once a month. deavors better. He would also like cost more money and are usually made his recording debut at the ment Yard. The success ol the Over ty.-o decades, Jamaica has As the years p;essed on, more to see fresher news and more found only in magazines, he feels age of 12. while he was still in latter was so overwhelming that produced and evolved a unique national and local news was intro timely articles. they would be a nice inclusion school Ja cob knew that an album was kind of music, which at this time is duced to the paper. Earlier edi Freshman Jacob Walker from once in a while. He recorded and did night-c lub called for. known as reggae. Reggae is known tions, around 1930, featured Tennessee. believes The Hilltop is Anyone can bbtain a Hilltop shows with artists such as Ja ckie It was called ''Tenement Yard," internationally and Jacob Miller numerous cigarette. Pepsi Cola ''pretty good." He likes the way it newspaper free from any of the Mittoo, The Heptones, Cy nthia and is a social statement about Ja· was pne of reggae's brightest and clothina ads. Fraternities and talks about what is happening on drop off sites-Student Center, Richards and Bob Andv'. Ja cob left maican ghetto life. Jacob subse- stars-a prolific writer, a polished the ROTC were hi11hlighted in al campus. as well as on the national Locke Hall, Douglass Hall, Safe school at 1 5 to pursue his musical quently made other albums- singer and a consummate artist most all editions of The Hilltop. scene. He feels the comic sectiq,n · w.ly or at The Hilltop office. Old career. Because of financial diffi- ''Wanted Killer Miller," ''Dread and performer. • Students were encouraged to could imprc.ve because the car- copies are also available at The culties. he stopped singing and Dread." and ''Everything Is Great." Jacob Miller was a very positive join the ROTC but. today they are toons are '' not very interesting." Hilltop office. One can have The took a job as trainee artist with a While singing wtih the Inner person. As such, I feel sure that ~e also encoura11ed to join rallies to ''They are boring and have n~' Hilltop sent home to their parents firm of architect s in Kingsto n Circle Jacob won many awards, would prefer that we dig his music. protest the draft and to stop merg spunk," he says. ''They lack hu!'lor: by purchasing a one year subscrip- Jacob's mother later m igrated to inclUding the Guinness Brewery reggae music, ''iniversal'' music ers of our predominantly Black and stress no particular point." · tion for S.6. I ·:in. the U.S., and he was thu s left o n his Singer of the Year Award in 1975 rather than ''itinuously'' mourn his • universities with white ones. Compared to his high school Just remember, when you r~ own in the K ingston ghettoes . He and a second place in the Jamaica passing. Oon ~ t look back-Africa Recently on the back page, the paper, he says The Hilltop is far. The Hillt_op, you are reading the soon started singing again, and Festival Song Contest in 1976. His must be free. Forward Jah Jah ''Hilltop Happenin11s'' have be- superior because more diverse voice of Howard University. demonstrated his polished song· 1976 entry was All Dav and All children. ·offers to a woman his unselfish Aries the Ram ·honesty an"-from her he expects ----,~,~~~------more ITT.Jndilne existence. Photography as a Hobby ly Curtlo James · nothin11 less, - - Aries people are warrio.rs. ~ Elsie F. Le;,.i, HI.. St.lffwrlter .• The Arien female. like the male valiantly dueling with any daily Hilltop St•ffwriter Aries people . . . h is a leader. lively, carefree, impul Hi1h spirited, enthusiastic and c a 11 enge or opposition. Because Anybody can take pictures; how· , sive and outspoken, this woman is ambitious, Aries the Ram is the they are not discouraged by minor ever, some persons take better pie· an active and dramatic companion motivator.of the sians. His zest for setbacks, Aries people rise from • tures than others. A good photog who values the institution of ,.f d d k life's confrontations with renewed raoher strives to take the best poss· 1 e, a ven 1ure an peop 1e ma es mot~rhood but often Chooses her ible picture at all times-to cap his world a carnival of fast-paced wisdom and more couraae, i1lw1ys ready for the next encounter. career instead. ture the best expression of what i1ctivity, excitement and fun. The man who wishes to touch ever is to be photographed. This, of Ruled by the planet Mars, Aries Aries people have stron1 and the heart of the Arien 1irl should colorful personalities. Their usual- 1 course, involves the proper use of is symbolized by the ram, an ant ly athletic bodies are filled wjth be auressive for it is not easy to a camera, proper focusing, proper mal noted for his auressiveness rri•ke her slow down Iona enough expasure, proper composition as and physical ability. Fire. the el~ eneray and are the foundations for their search of the new and diff to listen, much less take time to well as snapping the camera at the ment of Aries, creates the atmos-- love you. She is attracted to in precise moment. 1 erent. The Aries male is impulsive. phere for Leo's aao. while it ignites a fast thinker. a workaholic and a teresting, intelligent men who have In many instances a camera is • the personality of Sagittarius. Al- a sense of humor and aenuinely en considered a photographer's best thouah the intrinsic factor of fire is born leader. He likes being infat uated, for a young relationship to joy experiencin1 life. Once she de friend. It becomes a familiai piece similar to the traits visible in his equ.ipment that accompanij:!s a him is a challenge or a novelty cides that you are riaht for her, the ~f element counterparts, in Aries fire ·Arien girl must possess you and she photographer regularly: Contrary is the force behind his power and which he must capture quickly and explore fully. will fill your life with unique plea- to what many people say, one need the ener1y within his intensity. It is not use an expensive carhera In Ari~n males like confident and sures. . fire which warms the Arien spirit, II d independent women, females who" Happy birthday to a spirite order to take candid photographs. makina his presence welcome and · An iriexpensive camera with a well \ ' know what thev want from life anA) -· Ariens, especially to Nina, Rosa· a pleasure in the. midst of lesser, i informed user can produce excel more specifica.lly, love. This mea ~ lynne. Crea and Ajax. s.. Photvg/fXly pdge 10 t Oo actor iction whole grain breads and cereals. All lijiff;ii!iiif'---- tural'' for the use of this word is at not exist. The labeling of such whole grains must undergo some . ' . the mercy qf the manufacturers. It I What comes to your mind when foods, however, is under federal processing to be used as flour. __ 'the phrase ''health food'' is men is no wonder the label ''natural'' control. A label stating ''no preser- Wheat which has had the outer lay tionedl You may have your own has appeared on ice-cream, potato vatives, no synthetic additives'' er of bran removed in the m.illing conception of "'hat this word chips and powdered drink mixes. can be used pnly on foods which process is usually referred to as ·means, but before plunaina into The most important thing to re do not contain these things. white flour. Because the bran layer , that oraanically arown produce. member is that this word does not The interest in ''health food~ ·· is rich in protein, vitamins and min payina a hiaher price for that juice necessarily mean that this food seems to stem from avoidance of erals, these nutrients are lost in the labeled ''natural." or excludina all item is nutritionally superior. processed,or refined foods. Before milling process; however., most processed foods from your diet, Another word frequently asso assuming that a food is highly re- white flour is enriched, a process familiarize y0urs,lf with the facts ciated with health foods is organic. fined or processed, the terms on of replacing those nutrients lost in arid fallacies of ''health foods." This word means that a substance those food labels should be under- processing. Unbleached flour I There seems to be a common contains the chemical element car· stood also. merely means that the flour has I. .' interest today amona consumers to bon. PracticaJiv all foods are or Fortification is the process of not been bleached white. This is Y.' minimize or exclude from their dt ganic. Organic is often assumed to adding to a food a nutrient or nutri- not necessarily an indication of nu- et hiihly processed foods contairl" mean the way a foop is grown. This ents not normally present or pre- tritional value. · ina hiah amounts of synthetic addt- term ''organically grown'' has no sent in small~mounts . Imitation Whole wheat Jiour is prepared ~~ tives. Because of this dietary pre- official definition. It is often meant must appear on a food that is nutrt- from wheat, but the bran layer has ference, m11ny are becomina vic to refer to foods grown without tionally inferior to the food for _ not been removed. The nutrients in tims of a health food fod and pay pesticides or artificial fertilizers. which it is substituting. whole wheat flour are not lost as in ina hiaher prices for foods mislead Because pesticides are not used. Additives are substances added white flour. However, whole wheat inaly assumed to be healthier. foods arown this way may be sub to a foodstuff to improve color, contains a layer of wheat germ The bftt w•v to avoid this habit ject to insect infection. In addition. flavor, texture or keeping qualities. which increases its rate of spoilage is to read the label or advertise organically grown food or animals Preservatives are used to prevent and incidence of insect infestation. ment of the food you are purchas raised on organically grown food or.inhibit microbial growth, and to Also, the wheat germ contains a ina and undentand the meanlna of have not been proven nutritionally avoid spailage, nutrient and flavor chemical ·compound which 9 may the words commonly misinterpre-- superior. losses. Additives and preservatives decrease the availability of some ' ted and m isu~ed . Organically grown food is often may be synthetic or of natural or- of the minerals to the body. The word ''n•tural'' frequently more expensive because it cannot igin; an example of a natural pre- Because most commercially appears on food labels. Do not' let be mass produced and presently, servative is salt. sold whole grain breads are of a it fool you. At present, there are no federal regulations controlling the One popular choice of health dark color, it is sometimes as- stondards for foods labeled " na· production or organic foods does food is often the selection of s.:t 'lhFotD,.,,,IO Photography------~~~-~,_~,--_s • MALE FASHION Spring Outlook 3. l.Htn to #ocus properly. If lenath of time light is allowed to your c1m.,1 has automatic focus- pass through the lens ·(shutter ~~~--.l~y~1~..,""'lft.,...,A~ar~ry"'"""~~~ subtle. It is important to keep in lent shots. Currently it appears that millimeter cameras are ''in," but in1 this task is simple. If it is not speed) and on the size of the lens Hl .... lt.tffwrit9t mind that accessories' will make or lS I automatic it usual.Ir requires either: openin11 {aperture) Ta a large • Hooray! Sprinatime is here It is break your look. While keepina actually anv . camera is ''in'' that \ takes aood quality pictures. 1. lookin1 through the dot at extent exposure determines the the time of season when new areen t-verythina to a minimum- shirts the center and adjusting the camera contrast, color, and overall quality leaves appear and fresh flowers The first step toward achievin11 \ and ties must be in proportion with lens until the subject be'Comes of a ph0toaraph. Thus, judging the beain to bloom. Yes, everythina lapels and don't foraet your watch, 11ood pictures is to become ' acquainted with the nmera and clear, or proper exposure is a main element will be fresh and new I belt, briefcase, pocket square and find out about its special featUres b. lookin1 at a split image and in shooting first rate photographs. So, men, prepare to down those ~ lastly-your haircut! adiustina the camera lens until the After following the suggestions dreadful overcoats, dump those ·{!: When the suited up look won' t (what it can do) and its limitations (what it cannot do). To accomplish images align themselves together. and hints indicated above, there is heavy aolashes, pack away your . work, suit down. In other words, 4. Read about' the lash attach- no guarantee that you will be able hot sweaters Just allow all those the blazer look will keep you this one must read carefully the menr for your camera. If a flash is to earn a comfortable living shoot wintry vestments to take a vaca- , above water. Choose a well instructions enclosed with the not available, check with your cam- ing pictures, but there is a guar tion in the back of your closet, go designed jacket and coordinate the camera, and make sure to follow ti era shop clerk for details on how to antee that you w ill be able to take into hibernation. or simply get a {i right pair of slacks not forgetting them exactly. If such· instructions are not available, usually a clerk in gain the maximum results for fight ca ndid shots of which you can be little relaxation ' cause it' ll soon be the unique shirt and tie. exposure. proud and which you can enjoy time to take on brand new look, : The shoe's of sprina are works of a to~fliaht camera shop is happy • a 5. Double check the fit of your Don't sell yourself cheap by to take off the old and put on the , art. The wing tip and pointed toe to show you how to operate your flash attachment. It must fit prop- thinking that only professionally· new! are tied for first place in looks. camera. erly in order to work. trained p~otographers take good • So. start getting rid of those ~ports wear has made an about 6. See that the batteries in the pictures. Your pictures, too, can be I things you don't need and start up- face in the fashion world. You' re flash attachment are highly worthwhile if you concentrate da!in 1 last year' s spring stuff by ad- sure to wear bundles of luxurious charged. Weak or dead batteries your efforts. :rake· lots of shots'. ding t e best and most outstanding leather and suede constructed into will cause dark and porly cotl- c riticize them and try to improve of th new season's clothes. pullovers and jackets.. Gianni trasted phOtographs. on them. Be patient if the first few Alt ·, ough the new season w;11 not Versace exploded with a pair of " 7. Make sure that the bulbs in the rol ls are duds. Don't give up bring any grand changes. there are suede pants - yes, pleated baggy flash attachment are the ·correct . be,cause the photographs are not some impressive and promising suede pants. ,Spring will also un· size. Although many bulbs look , c le~r . additions Yves St Laurent, load lots of lightweight sweaters alike they are not necessarily the In any given field most profess- Giorgio, Armani, Calvin Klein and that will be similar to those of last same size. io nal~ are amateurs first. so be cre-- • Pierre Cardin predict that suits will winter, only much cooler. These 8. Understand that the composi- ative! Shoot unique subjects, poses be ''crisper."' The fabrics in- sweaters make a regular pair of tion of a photograph is very import- or events. Enjoy taking pictures. corporated in the spring suits in- pants look Spectacular!! ·1k 1· I d Before uso·ng the camera ·ot ,·s ant, hence, try to include in your Have fun shooting even if it means cI u d e raw s1 . 1nen. woo an Last point of info-keep a re- photograph only that which you that you are a psychology major chamois suede ;:._ laxed state of mind and your look necessary to know how to load and choose. Do not clutter the back- with career plans as a photo- While some of the color com- will cause ''PANDEMONIUM'' u_nload the camera. Many an occa- ground of a photograph w ith irrel- grapher! binations are blending others are , whereever ! . ~on was not remembered in pic- 0 evant or unwanted obiects. Focus ture• because the camera was Realth Foods ContifUfldh01r1fJllllll!Jl ~ raw vegetables ancl. nuts ov~r pre- improperly loaded. Likewise many only on your target. sumed that dark or brown breads minerals than wn11~ )'ugar, t>ut tn1s i- apred sna4" foods, and fruit Over pictures were not enjoyed because 9. After checking the above list, are more nutritious. This is a falla- does not exclude the fact that all ft candy and_cookies are good places the camera was unloaded in such a ~ hoot your picture eJCact/y when 2nd & Elm St. cy. A bread labeled ''dark'' or these sweeteners undergo some de- Mto start way that the film was ruined. you wish ro capture a look. an ''brown'' may have merely been gree of processing and refinement ·-_ Howev•r. wben it comes to pur- H ere are a f ew suggestions to aid occurrence, a mood, or an unusual Subs-Sandwich•· dyed brown, with no specifications A.II of 'th'e above mentioned chasing foods labeled ·· natural'' or you w h en taking pictures: combination of co/ors. people, or made as to nutritional content. sweeteners are also known to in- ''healthy," "uc::- cautious. R4!ad the 1. Be sure ·to use the size and things. Pizza-Ice Cream To produce bread for commer- crease the incidence of dental ento·re label .to determine whether type of film that is recommended in 10. Make sure that you know cial sale, ~ p me type of stabilizer or cavities ~ the food y~u are purchasing is a the instructions. how to advance your film so as not /Candy' & Chips preservative must be used. Breads Granola is an example of a popu- health food ·· iac;t or fiction." 2. Pay close attention to how to to produce a double exposure (two are baked and usually not avail- lar snack which incorporates advance your film in order that all images in one photOJ. COLD able for sale for at least one day. brown sugar, honey and oats in a of your exposures are usable. Another important aspect in BEER & Wine Without stabilizers, bread stored cereal type product If you are taking pictures is judging expo~ • at room temperature will begin to selecting this for a health food 1n vital space, the president mani ures. Exposure depends on the place between 1861 -1868, though -Soda go stale before consumer pur- snack, consider that nuts or fruit pulates tt\' war effort in its every it may do thattb a limited extent, chase. are also gooQ choices- without stage and movement. Moving in PROFESSIONAL TYPIST • but to enlarge our understanding Another popular conc.ern is the the added sugar of a granola •., the crossroads, arresting and mak of America, and particularly of her STUDENTS AND PROFES Hours:l IA.M.tolOP.M avoidance of white cane sugar. snack ing each step necessary with des ' i latent potentials and weakness on SORS! THESES , BOOKS, Brown sugar, molasses and honey When choosing beverages, the , perate courage, Lincoln provides a the question of civil rights policy STATISTICAL. AND are often substituted for white ''health food'' concern is the elim-; vivid image of civil rights policy as 7 days a week for Afro-Americans RESUMES ... WILL DE cane sugar in a ''health food'' diet. ination of carbonated beverages the war conditions are elevated to Clearly Dr. Berry's tour in the .LIVER AND VERY REA • All of these sweeteners are a This is a step in the right direction, . extreme intensification. Like a gen depth of America is relevant today ,sONABLE - CALL LINDA source of very concentrated carbo- but the healthier choice i! fruit ' eral over generals, he conceals Call: 234-8814 as we see the war effort take on 8S3-3338. hydrate in the diet. juice over a fruit drink. Fruit drinks them from the real objective, al- new life. • Honey has a slightly higher vita- are . not full strength juices. They lowing them to exercise only rela • rTiin and mineral content over have a much higher water andf tive to his plan white sugar, but the a"!ounts are sugar content t .ha~ do fruit juice~ . ~ The object of MNACRP, in my nealigible in reference to the total If you are a1m1ng at a health1erj' view ts not to increase anyone'• day's requirement. Brown sugar diet, choosing fruit juice over soda, knowledge of events t~t took and molasses, depending on the type, are higher in .two essential . --flex llOllN Free tral•••· Thr•• ...... ZI -19. lllC•··· lll'DC••1r11. • lew, flrNnWI •1111 pale• cle•raac•. l•cce11M ca•••1111 9u19•e• pert·•- llllx111N\n1N. U.11 1191' .._,, 111fc2211. • lll•IPllll!ll, fW, IAll£811Ca {~e1l•1• ...... 21, 111• llttl•, 8, 1980 ------l '~ U.I. CHIZ• wlllt dolw•N llc•• ... CllH Zll 1111 lor IOT ••••c• Friday April RKORadio 11o1. Cl••• ..... 1121. •11z. •111. / Intern • • appening 0 • P ram St. N.W. Americas largest ano most successlu .naeoen...i en! b1oad cast comoar1y 011e1 s Quah'1ea stuoents of Elm) an oppo1tun11y to 1>ar t•C•oa1e in an e , c.t1ng raa •O • • Gxcf~ive ;/)~co 1n1 ern progran ~ 10 weei..s 01 1,,11 emp1oymen1 at fwel\e raa,o s1a1 1ons 1n tr1e ma101 t>1oa(jcas1 mar ~ et s r 1t1s 1 POS 111on eacn al tne RK O Radio Ne1 ... or -. ano Gnfe,.fai11»U1nl RKO Rad•O Sales d•VIS•Orl 1n Ne .... Yo•-. 11 you are •nterestea 1n 1n1s ,nno ... atr\l'e learn ano oar•1 PIOQiam )()()ii IO• the RK O Rad io tn1e1n Program 1>1ocnu1e •· on campus 01 con IS RELIGION NECESSARY? • 1ac1 'f'OUf COUnsttllno Otl•Ce Do All Hurn.1n lei"ls Need ltl • Do ~ ..nkt Need ltf · • Buffet Mr. 1.:~ frirnli lone Ti. Independent lese11r4er In l111e1 of · lelia~ns lelief & • .JJ;//top .Awal'J . I ~ i11ctice . WHEN: 2·5 p.m., 12 April,~1980 PtW~enlalion WHERE : Marton L. Kong L3r., Room 315 901 (;St., N.W. Wirthinaton, D.C. - free Pilrliina IMide- for more infonnation call :Zll-6012 HUMANIST FELLOWSHIP NATIONAL CAPITAL • AREA L.A. e Disco Emporium - An equal OOPOrtun11y employer M F Vet I HC 1214 18th St. N.W. at Conn. Ave. JOllS • AV All.ABLE! I Tele Sec Temporary Help Service will have a represenrative on: Thursday • April 24th, 10:00 a.m. ti/ 4:00 p.m. At: The financial aid office, 2nd Fir. Ad Jiii'' ??'rill min. 8ld1. ro answer any questions 10:00 p1n------"'-' ---1 ••£ '1"1111111 · about what we can do for you. APPLY -CC•o-•• Cl I NOW... WORK TOMORROW! P"°P"" allire ,..,quU-eJ The Hilltop, Frid.If, April 11, 1til0 ) ' Rutherford The Roach ·-· --'>;' ..__.•II!• P1' t1r "'AN r t:on.E- DOt1iT G 1>11E .,.,., LITTU: ~ "f'S /ifliY A t: 'i> PECT ! t. MEA N ONE 6•"£ 5 You A &REAt\ "'""" OltYS .' = { I r'ft_ ' - a o ltT T~dSE a 1AO$,' - llT&f. YOU &11.TTE.A T\iti..."i~ Tl-\t. 1.A.~T l C,. 1 £ TN#!M ~' ~·' SLl6>'°'1'Y •E'"llASI' no : v.._.,. r / -.. . N.)""''"'~! "-"" .. ,..,. T. , TIME l Nll\P IN A 5?1:AI< P. S'(f.'~ •' ..,,:J~- . .\ I"'-' ~·~ 4' \ ...... _ llTr R by Kevin Clyburn El I - • 1 rrt.11. L A. ' ' ' Perspective b)' 0 \Va)'ne Conyers & Sl1elton Taylor ""'""' " .... ~~ .. - '* ,,...- ~ I 1 ...._ ....1':1' '11(f: 6 ' """"'-.... ~ "'"' ' UC. - 1lriuf ffW ·~ .A• .r-- . . • Pops & Shmock •• by R. R. Beverly H[RE COULD HE 3f !? TH,\f lJTllf DUDf ? [SAL. i.1·°'\ I\/ 5... UDE ~ A:cou ~ ) • ' Or • ·'• I , \ • I • ~ • ~ ~ \ STUD[ NT ACCOUNTS LET Go' LfT Go lfT Go • ' \ Important Meetln& for all Illustrators and cartoonists, today at 5:00 p.m. in the Hilltop .. • NeJrt Week ••• Everybody Returns! • I Cool E. Bop b~ Cbuek Quill \. I A. l I /. 1> ------:-:------..... , _ "'•.... ,,,,!3' ... . Mt • • .,.., J jO~ ·- o .., ~,-t..r }-.!. oplll! • / '- .) Jo.I " t .. ...- I{ .,,. t 1 'L .;;iof s rJ oi t '"' ' .!> ~cJ. ·. ~ l .' • • Baseball' Team By Cer.1rd Johnson comn1ittee and not he alone you are not satisfied and go over was not renewed. Accordina to HilllopSt1ffwrit~r selected Miles, then there was no their heads. vou won't get anv Emery, he learned about it at a Howard Ur1ivf'rsitv Athletic one from the Athletic pepartment response. You have no recourse. news conference. Director, Leo Miles. ·•S s1tt1ng on a on that corrrnitlL'C . I was on the ''I don't think Miles deals with ''I was never given a reason in vol cano of St"eth1ng c r1t1c1sm s that. original committee to find an I Va erie Vir 1 These problems were quite evi- the day to day problems. Also writing," he said. ''I was always g1\ e r1 tin1e, might erupt 1n his face athletic director," said Dr John HilltopStaffwrl~ dent over the break. for Howard internal communication messages puzzle~ . I don't .know if it was Lo 11g befo re. and .. after his Organ, former Howard football • r. lost its first seven games. To the left. do not get to the person's personflitv. I won't believe it was ref l1 sa l to pro vide Ho ward coac h, now athletic director at ineffectiveness. It was upsetting. Spr1n1 Break for the baseball University of North Carolina at responsible.'' team was definitely not what one Chapel Hill, Howard lost 5-1; to w o 111 en's basketball coach. Tommy Bowie State The cop out for Miles is that he ~ould normally term a break, un- UNC at Charlotte, they lost 4-7; to lee. with a reason for not r e ne~ing ''Miles was the first to be turned Croomes referred to a statement does not have to tell you. That is ess, of course, that one was used Westchester State the loss Was 6-1 · his contract, M iles has been ' the down for he had no backa:round In attributed to Miles in the Friday, i1norance.'' '< ubtf'Ct of e\tten1e c r1ticisn1 bv the interim we had three or fo~r March 21 . edition of The Hilltop, in to a lot of action. And lots o/ ac- and at Clemson Howard lost ~ athl e t e~ ~i 1ld present -- ··-· · ~ . • .. . . . • The Hiiitop, fricloy• . Al'rll 11. 1• , Page 13 • • ------ • • • • • I • • • • • • ' • • • • • •.,,, • . . ~ -" ' ...... · ~ • ~~, tr • I ~ ft, i1 • '~· •',· ere's one moment for every man when he's read ing inside himself for the best he's got. Thff st there is. H.?sees the gusto and he goes for it. "',. A~ Schlitz we brew a beer for that man. Because the l''\noment he tastes the gusto he knows ther:'e'll never be a better beer than Schlitz. Never li " • ·. •• '•1• 1• • 1 ani out ' ' ,,T.-yGUftf•nt .... _.. Greaory Pl.ic.e Senior Speqkout Photography by Vir1iftMi Montclair, N.I. Ac:counlins Miin1igement 1 Nor really. I think Africa is a for 1. The United States has never given otten conrinen1. I think we, the U.S., any kind o f attention to any of A frica's re focusing too much o f our attention problems or for that matter an~· ~ro Rodney A. Pierce n one aspect of problems, like the b/ems dealing with Black African 1a ni.ins and not enough attention on people. You can look around the ome of the other important problems. community here at Howard ·and see 2 Yes, I think he definitely has the that the U.S. has no concern for its so otenttal By being a Black leader a l called Black American, so you know eady, he can possibly do a great work _,...,they have: no concern for African refu- or the Blacl.. race in the fu ture. 1 gees. . 2. / hope that Ben Chavis could be come 1he Bla ck leader for the 80s. Black people need somebody bec a u~ f'! • • - i! has been a long time since Martin ' Luther K ing. ' linA El.1m Sophomo1e 1. Do you think the US. has given S.11.1to1a, C.111. Zook>1y adequate media and economic attention ONWI lf'vert lunior 1. The United Srares is not giving Loncl1~nd , N . l' enough attention to the Somali refugee to the African refugee problem? F.1st.ion f und•ment•I' p /ighl, especially monetary attention I ,'lo. I do not th ink there ha ~ been A fr ica'1S are never given the considera ":hy? Why not? .1 Wash With Chicago • Hilltop Workshop Peace Corps Jazz Feast Volunteers HUMA • The Stars N~ll.o l•b.I, South Atrlc•ft Club • Graduate An,one •pplyW.1 for or ift. Intern Program Wanted Is Coming. Ate you nletnl.-4 in le.1rniftt pi•t1itt, percuMioftitt .1ftd cultur•I t•rttCtd In •PPl•Nta for .1n editor's W•V. • 1th the 11• rt! The l.11dffl wor\H •ncf W.11hlf'lllon'1 own The Chic.1110 Club ol How.1rd The Volunleer Cl•.1tin1houJe it A.ttention •II under1radu.1te · Student Research .1tlou1 the r••litin •rwl iuun of positton on the HIJJtop 1111ilf ,..,t of A.lptwi Clwpler, OC'lt• S.1nw M•r• JeffHIOft, ...... 1 voc•litt, will Uni\<•tllty will mttt on Sund•y in nMd of volunl•er1 to •t1i1t .111 mini1ter1_ of th~ Chri1ti•n f•ilh ~ lhe Third WQl'ldf If JOU Me • jun Symposium ye•r lhouW •ttend .11 worlilhop .1t fhet•. IA('. •111 k w•lhina c•rt Pftfor• in COM:lfft •I the IOllfm April 13 at ll.1c\burn Univertity lnform11itlon desks lor • con HUMA. 11 on 1b w.1y! How.1rd .I'. . , · ior wilh • "I " •'•H.11e or bett•r. the Hilltop office on S.lturd.ly, tomorro• •I the Te\.llCO ,,., 11.11- Center. Olficert mtttins .111 S:30 ference at the Hy.1tt Re1ency Hot Univertity Miniiter's Auociation .,,.,. The How•rd Un1~erwty Gra~ lhen you could be cho.n to p.1r D.1-.wo4zi'1 l.11.11 Fe.1111. This April 19 ffatnl'lins .111 11:00 • .m. tion on Ceo11i• A~· enue from,_._ .1nd th• regul.ar meetin11 will el on April 18th .11¥ 19th, 1980, (HUMA. ) is open to •II underir•d- u•te Stud•.nt Coun_c1I (GSC)_ ~II in diMH COM:ftt t•ll.n pl.Ice April All persons interetted in worllW.1 ticip.1te the Pe•ce Corpt Sum- lolk>w •I 6 p.m. Remember your lor the O.C. A.uoci•tion of Re u.11te ministers, 111pirin1 mini1ter1 host • two ~.I}' ~pr,•n1 e1poMtion _, lnt•rn Pro1r.1m. This i.11 p.1id W•th•••) the ari- •nd mud on 11th .1t All 5oul'1 Church 1•th I •ith the .,.per ne't , •• r (•t your c.1r •nd h•v• .11 little fun in H•rv•1d Strfftl, N.W., frotR 6-9 Sl0.00 depotit is due Sund•Y· t•rded Citi.1en1. of the Gospel. The initi•I meetina •t the Un1ver11ty 1 A.r~ur J. inl•rnlhip dni1Md to introduce will be held in the Meridi•n Hill Bl•c•bum Center on A.pr11 J7 .1nd ' lditof·in-Chiel •nd •ny other f)M prOCC'H. p.m. Tiell.eh .It• .1v.1i~ble •I Co Ple.1M be p1ompt •nd 1pre•d the If inte1e1ted, .1ny 1H't10n1 or ttudenh to the iuun. tt•litin edtto1 position) .1r• .11d"iwd to munity F•INict, 7th Md ·floticLI word. 1roupt c•n cont.11ct 0.1nny f\