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1-24-1975 The iH lltop 1-24-1975 Hilltop Staff

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• hl·lltes Campus C.loOdor...... Page 2 "Our media is the .,...,. On Top of the Hilt ...... : .... Page 3 e Lettllf1...... P•ge 4 of liberation, an instrume11t of clarification inforrm: Sports.•.•...... •...... Page 5 • • Thuitre West...... Pege 6 t1on, education and mobi- 'Th• Astrology Part 3 ...... Page 7 lization. k wame Nkrumah • ~l.5 71ssue16Jan . 24,1975:_~~~~~~~~~~~~.-.-...-~~;::::::::::~::::::::::~::4:U::•:•:•~r•~~:':·:•:•:.,::"':":::':"·~D~.C~.::~:::::::;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~. ho~ne~, 6J~6:-!6868!!!!!.._ D.- C. Project Warns Policy Board Fails Of Legal Action To Get Quorum

By Willi•m Scott January .17, 1975 and signed by Hilltop St;otf Write< officially in abatement. LMt Bryant and Alf.red Mathewson. were \ Sliptembef the 11~ Policy eo.d HUSA policy Board m'et the HUSA Constitution; AUSA staff kcepted the recommendltiom of its Wednesday night at Loc_ke !-;tall in an appointments; S,pring semester EvalUition Committee to place the unsuccessful attempt, 3fter the Calendar. · DCSP in atMtement (suspension of majority of Board membef.s failed to The HUSA Constituion has been. - arrive, to resolve, among other the subject ofcc.?ntrovcrsyafter it was activities) until it could be • overhaul~ and institution1lized. thin!)', the Constitution. put on referendum in October 1973 ''The primary problem is thlit . According to Victor Bryant, and approved by the student lx>dy . . ' . they want complete autonomy and HUSA president and Chairman of the However, the Univcr ~ ity's Board of Policy Board, it was the fourth we feel that they should ~ Trustees approved the constitution in accountable," Bryant contended. On meeting without a quorum. principle, but sent it back to elected a similar note, HUSA Policy Board The Policy Board is composed of Student Government officials in the Presidents of the 15 School December 1973 for re· edit ing and Mawu tt1reatens suit. Chairman Alfred Mathewson commented, ''I mi{ttt favor a p.irtial Student C1lu11cil~along with Graduate revi'sion. By Hodari Ali lifting of the abatement, such as for a Trustee, Hilltop Editor in Chief, and The Policy Board authorized a H l11tOP News Eflitor specific pr09"am, but not a full • ,_ co-ordinator of UGSA . Constitution Evaluation Committee Controversy surrounding the D.C . lifting until it is reorg1nized and ' The Board has been unable to get in June 1974 to re·edit and revise the Survival Project (OCSP) surfaced institutionalized.•• a quorum since October 1974. ' present Constitution. However, that again t h is week, with its director Mawu sees the problem being Bryant slated. ''there rs no Committee wrote a complete new seeking legal action against the authority to compel anyo,ne to be ~marily that Or. Carl Anderson, one. r University and charging HUSA with V.P. for Student Affairs. has refused here. And there is no action to be The newly wrine document. negligence. to release money to the Project, taken without them being ~ere. So if according to Bryant. was giving to ''We're 'trying to br in g the. issue up the quorum doesn't meet, everything money which he claims the stu'*'t the Policy Board on Sept. 10, 1974 1n court to get ·them (Howard remains it is." referendum in October 1973 as for them to take back to their Universi ty ) release our money and tg authorized Dr. Anderson to release. - Dorlald Isaac. board member and constituency for their input into the remove administration control over Co-ordinator of UGSA, stated, ''the · document. According• to Bryant, ''Since Anderwn released ~he money s tudent activity fees," Project ques1ion should be asked is why is· it r1othing has been do.ne on the to student government ~ he should Oirect6r Mawu told THE Hill TOP. release the money to the Project," that we had quorums an~ peoPle Gonstitution since that time. While conceding that the Proj~t Mawu stressed. stop coming? It is my be.lief that Bryant said that h is office has was having d}fficulty securing a people stop coming to meetings done. their job regarding the· The Howard Board of Trustees, Hilltop Photo by Edp Thomp50fl lawyer to handle the case, Mawu however, has not recognized the because the meeting were ful l of Constitution. expfained that ''specifically we are results of that referendum, which HUSA Pl'lli..,t Victor Bryant addresses quorumless shit! ''. He said, ''Why is ~t that the At the present time there are two discussion has to go back and forth seeking our mor1ey for t'his year and also included the student government p)licy hn•rd ~ 11 ting. documents being presented for last year which would total close to constitution, because of allegi?d from the HUSA president. and his discussion : the old documen~nd the \ staff." ~ $200.000." . incongruities in both issues. Or. new one, centralizing the power 1n On . 1he agenda of the 'meeting, - lilUSA President Victor Brya'rlt Anderson maintains that the DCSP is HUSA. did not think much of the move. and a student government project, and according to a memorandum dated Some tempers flared at that 1n res ponse stated that ''With my says that he respects the judgment of meeting after Bryant said he would l1 m 1ted knowledge of the law, student government. put the two docul1)ents out to the Howard is a corporation, therefore ''I have never had any serious Student Leaders Meet Trustees s tudent s without the Boards cannot be sued by one of its entities question alx>ut the validity of the approval . He said, ' 'I defy the Poli cy Board to challenge me on it." without approval from Howard. Any concept of a studenti=ommunity By Hodari Ali mc>f'e student input on how student a11d the lack ;:, I adec1uate facilit ies fo1 Mathewson said, ''Victor insulted; talk of a lawsui\ is idle talk and it is volunteer pro!1'am. I have maintained Htl l!OO News E<1 1too activity fees are spent, and the eating, stl1dyir1g, ;>.irkin g and mail . my integrity. He (Bryant) publicly. of no rnoment." Brya11t is a 1st year from the beginning that the project priorities the University seems to be' Roosevelt Car1 1<'.!l s President of In a meeting yesterday morning criticized the very same document la w student . was conceived, mlintained and taking as it expands. the Dentis •ry $t·Jdent Council- ., with the Student Affairs Committee that he is now going to present to Wh ile the DCSP asserts that it has funded by the students throu~ their Earl Simmons. Pr~s1cJent of 1hp reiteratPd r • •1 1 ' i: the concef11s • of the Board of TrustPes. s'"veral , tne students." r.1ot s.toµped its. activities; the Project School of Communicat1011s Student raised by • r C'1arles, citing poor !See Col. campus leaders forcefully irtformed Matl1ewson stated, ''Bryant IS, according to HUSA officials, still PROJECT .P9. 3 51 Council, raised the unresolved issue student-faculty relations as a major them of the major problems and criticized that ('lew document at the • • of student involveme11 t at WHUR , problem. concerns facing Howard students November Policy Board meeting and and voi'Ced concern that similar An Editor from The Hilltop raised today. now he says that it's no proof ot it." FFM Comes To Howard problems will be avoided with the issue of the need for more Poor student-faculty relations, the But. he said.''' I l1ave proof of it. It is • .representatives from across the Howard's UHF -TV station. Channel information from the Adminis tration need for more student financial aid, a matter of record." By Vincent Jones nation make up FFM. 32. scheduled to broadcast next year. on issues affecting the students. so equipment and library facilities. and The HUSA staff 3ppointments has According to Steve Miller. a Budget needs such as for television 1he newspaper could do a better fob concern over the cost and quality of . drawn strong criticism from some of The' February First Movement member of the ·organization's and radio .equipment , radio faculty at keeping the campus community food services, were continually cited the policy board members. after Committee Of CQl"respondence and a informed. He also cited campus ( FFM ) a new anti · imperialist as problems throughout the and a library, as well as the status of Bryant sudde1lly fired four key organization, accordi1lg to its student student at George Washington secuT1 ty . WHUR student University's 17 schools and colleges. the Deanship, were also cited by Mr. members of his staff for allegedly University. ''the social com1X>Sition involvement , and the need for leaders , will begin a drive to Jn addition, the student leaders, most S1 m mans as major concerns of violating his principles and then and ob;ective oonditiom of black improved cafeteria services as major fo1mulate a Howard University of whom were student 1council communjcations students. rehired them. Chapter on Monday January 27. students provide a firm basis for concerns of many students. presidents, aired wievances felt by Adeota Qdusanya President of Issac stated, ''I think that we have 1 uniting the many to defeat the few Re ligion Council Pres ident FFM was conceived in Princcto11 students 1n their own particul¥ the Pharmacy Stude11t Council. cited to get an explanation. It belittles New Jersey during the month of by building a mass student Margilrette Stubbs stated that many areas. the lack of parking . faciltties as a people's intelligence if he thinks that movement in this country." He also religion students feel that their December by student representatives major ·problem not only for after all those charges ·against his said that this movement • will be The articulately presently !student school is treated as '' Howard's from more than 15 colleges and pharmacy students, bu.t . throughout staff he can now just come to a un1vers it1es, along with officials 1of rinked to the larger struggle against remarks were received in an air of the University. He echoed the step-child''. She c}ted major problem apparent sincerity, and without meeting and act like nothing several r1atior1al black student the fori:es of imperialism and concern for Teacher Evaluation, and are'as as a) the need for more student hostile argument. Board of ~rustee happened." I organ11a t1ons . The organization takes national oppression. ''Now is the also cited budget needs, such as for financial aid, bl the need for better Earl Simmons. Board member and its na rne from. the historic action time for all black studenb in the member and Committee Chairman classrooms and equipment. faculty and teaching methods, c) the John Jacob stated that the pnoblems President of lhe School of carried out by 'four black students country to unite in this struggle," he Medi cine Student Council status of the Deanship, and d) voiced would be brought Ito the Communications ftudent Council, from N orth Carolina A&T maintained. President Lloyd Charles stated that student houSing for graduate attention of the appropriate said, ··charges wer~ made. and some Ur11vers1ty , who staged the first sit·in The or!Jlnization also plans to poor teacher-student relations was students. administration officials. and their names have to be cleared. It is no kiss demon$;tratton j n 1961 , at a embrace the efforts in the grassroots the biggest problem at his college, Keith Lashley, Architecture and. make up type of thing." Woolworth Fiv e and Dime black community to obtain decent responses would be released to the citing a case in which 39 students Council President. cited two issues as students through The Hilltop. On the rehiri~g, Bryant stated lunch coor1tcr. housing. stop police r'epression and were flun"ked in one class. Other major problems tor students in his that·· their differences ·have been to create a system which places problem areas ·he raised were the school . These vvere the problem of Students from organizations such Liberal Arts Student Council reconciled. He said that he rehired ~ people first instead of profits. need for more student financial aid, conflicting dass schedules. and the as the National Save and Change President Hisan1 Mweusi spoke of the them in the name of unity in the Black Schools Project, The Youth Women and workers will be another need for a 24 hour studio. He said value of the Teacher Evaluation student government. Organization for Black Unity area of concentration because .as negotiatio1ls were underway to The next . policy meeting is • project as a means of increasing (YOBU) the Black Student Collective Miller says, ''we feel tha~ every resolve the latter issue. '" student input, and su~ted that the. scheduled for next Wednesday . at Harvard University. the Peoples person re91rdless of sex must be on UCLA Of Board support a move to conduct it College in Tennessee, and Harambee an equal footing in the building of as an on-going project and expand it Orqanization in New Jersey along the movement." to all other schools and colleges at Soccer?? with bla ck s tudent union !See MOVEMENT !'v. 8, Col. JI Howard. She also raised the issues of Commission Backs ·news analysis • Rights Bill Extension - Energy Crisis Hits Africa • important for Africa, is less flexible By Walter R:odney sol'utions to African energy needs Congress should extend the m1nor1ty citizens have been elected must be based upon ' the current as a power source and will not be Voting Rights Act for an additional to few major statewide offices. For Africa, the pivotal issues of p{,iiticcM and economic realities of examined in any detail.I 1a years prior to its schedule,d Moreover, the Commission added, setf·reliance and self-determination African oil production. The fact of In broadest outline, African oil expiration next August. the ' U.S. some jurisdict ions covered by the act lie at the heart of the current ehergy the miltter is that most countries on pr~uct1on can be grouped within Commission on C1vil Rights have • shown little evidence of crisis. The key question is : Will the the Continent are net importers of one of two categories: production recommended today in a new report. progre~s . For example, some counties countries of Africa, tacking proven oil. In 1970. Africa imported 11 within countri~ enjoying political The Commission found that the with substantial black populations reserves and with 10 to 15% of their million metric tons of oil ; this soverei17lty, and production 1within , act has contributed substantially to a have no black elected officials. - total imports already devoted to represents an annual import !J'Owth territories still under European marked i11crease in all forms of petroleum, find themselves priced rate of 14%between 1961and1969. colonial domination . For the minority political participation in the Many factors have contributed Io out of the world market if the cost Yet, Afric.i could easily supply its discussion at hand, we wilt restrict last 10 years. For example. there this lack of pro!J'ess. Uncooperative of oil continues to climb? The own needs , using its own ourselves to production in were fewer than 100 black elected and sometimes hostile behavior on answer to this question must come in org11nizations and personnel. thereby sub-Saharan Africa: omitting, for officials in 11 Southern States I 0 the part of registrars and election . . . ,, ' large measure from the productive etiminating Europan •nd American reasons. of space, Algeria and Libya. years ago. Today, "l'ftere are. almost officials, ;who are mostly white, capacity of the Continent's own oil middlemen. In so doing the selling What is the current situation in 1,0CXJ blacks elected to · office in discourages many minorities from reserves, and from the distribution price could be lowered at the same the colonial territories of Southern seven Southern ' States yisi ted by registering and voting. Although acts patte~ns of that oi~. Today, most of time that the security of supply Africa? Oil production there is Commission staff. or threats of physical violence agains_t ' • minorities who attempt to register Africa's petroleum, like her other position is being strengthened. concentrated within the Portuguese . .. l ~.. However. the Commission report non-renewable mineral resources, is In order to chart such a policy, we colonies where proven reserves have asserts. the act has by no means and vote are 'no longer common, Thu f -=-lks wh.J <111re violent episodes have occurred exported to Europe and America1 to need to first examine the political eliminated all discriminat ion in the been greatest . Most o f this in ti p.Jsitio11 to know be processed and sold. economy of current petroleum production is within Angola and its political prOcess. and the promise of recently in a few Southern Stat~s. are sayi11y ttkit tl-.e The history of brutality, along with Yet, .if Continental self-reliance is production in Africa. In other words, northern extension. Cabincta. The HowarJ B:>a·ters the 15th amendment and the to be achieved it will require that under what political conditions is oil sole company operating in Cabinda. potential of the Voting , Rights Act eco.nomic repri~}I, has left may ilreak tha rec.:w..; widespread fear c;>f retaliation for basic energy resources be owned and being extracted from . the African Gulf Oil . beg1n production of f~r most soccer witls have not been fully realized. political participation among a controlled by Africans, with soil, and under what economic relatively ''sweet'" (low sulfur i11 a row. See st:>ry The report points out that number of minority citizens, the distributional pi-iorities given to constraints and terms? contentl oil in 1968, and by 1971 Oil Sp.>rts , Pa:ie 5. minority registration still lags behind report said. African markets. Future Pan-Afridn (Hydroelectric capKity, thou91 (Seo CR lllS, P;i.3 Col. 11 th

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~24. 1875 ' eon alrlea

ly Akplft Expo Jazz Clinic Meeting Summer Intern Summer Jobs Renowned recording st« lfld Program In Europe artist comes to Howard WEST AFRIKA North C•rolin• •t•t• University for the fint time to pPtitical Science Society Job opponunitiel in Europe Meeting 1ow1rnm1nt summer ltt•m pwu11nt 1 lecture-demonstration GHAN A : Ropotti htrt, this summer ... Work this summer W.dnesdly pro1r•m, Institute of to the studtnt body and general , indicate that the Ming NlltiOMI in the for11ts of G1:1•••v. on .llnu•v 29, 1975 Ge ea n11•1t, The UNe•lity of public. Admitlion will be FREE Aedlmption Council, will only construction in Aultri•, on OF CHARGE 1lthouQI> 111v Dougl111 Hill Nr.itdl Cr olinl. a I ~I .... Wms in GerrNny, tin 8"d 11... "" politico! - ll1d 5,,. DONATION would be wolcomo. B21 DATES. Moy 26 · .A .....t 8, DtnrNrk, in Industries in FrWICt twid over po'Mt' to civilians 1975. There will be ample ti..,. 6:00 P.M. 1nd GerrNOy, in hotels in EAST AFRIKA attar it his cl•red away the ELIGIBILITY. Re'oyees student should k•p in. mind talent and culture as a different Africa's honor and dignit\t and State University at Raleigh by urged to attend. All Veteran pay raises up ·to 100% with that they will be working on the spice to a discoteque and a mode OlK own principles, we will not satisfactorily completing all of exposure for · artists. One students at Howard University ·effect from last April, 1. • • ElKopean ~omy and wages fail Africa now or in the future," work .,d seminar ass19)ments are invited. ~ Also, Tai Solarin, a well will naturally be scaled Tuesday painting& of all types by the President added. and paying a registration fee of known social critic and accordingly . The working HU students (Pani Page, Horace ETHIOPIA: The ruling $57. proprietor of Mayflower conditions (hours, safety, Carlson, etc) ~re exhibited. provision1I milit1ry council, in HOW TO APPLY . Secondary School 1n lkene, regulations, legal protection, Original poetry was read by HU Food an effort to end the 13 year old 1 . Complete one copy of the Western Nigari~, has been work permits) will be strictly students and January 14th, guerrilla conflict in Eritrea Application for Empto:vment of r&leased by the government, controlled by the l1bor photographies by , Oliver province and to respect the the North Carolina State Services following about a month's ministries of the countries Nophlin, Rudy Darden, Greg riitits of the people there, has Personnel Office. Applications detention; no reasons were given involved. RoberUon and Jeff Fearing were sent lnform1tion Minister, may., be secured from college for his ritlease or detention. . . • Please write for funher displayed. All are presently Louise C. Dennis, Acting Michiel lmru to various Arab placemer1t offices, local offices LIBERIA: The United States informatic:w:i and applie1tion employed by the department of Director, of Food Services states countries. The purpose will be to of the Employment Security Agency · for International forms to: Anwric.n-European Audio - Visual, School of that many st11dents are not try to stop the Arabs from Commission, the Office of State Development IUSAID) has Student-Service, Box 34733, FL Medicine, Howard University. aware of the varied services . supporting the Eritrea Personnel in Ralei~. and the sipd a health project 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein Howard University students are rendl!red by the Department of Liberation Front. He will visit Inst itute of Government in agreement with Liberia. It is (Europe) _. not the only ones who have a Food Services. Egypt, Libya, Sudln, etc. Chapel Hill . worth $5.6 million and consists chance to display their talent. A Also, Italy has S11id she would 2. Write a letter stating career of. an integrated rural hnlth group of dincers from DC Cook Hall Snack Bar is grant political asylum to former plans, honors received, T~e system which would provide Teachers also performed. If now open from 7:00 A.M. to Emperor Haile ~assie , should extracurricular activities in Bible Studies preventive and curative services 1nyone writes poetry, acts, 7:00 P.M., as opposed to the old he be e>Cpelled from the country. college, and reasons for wishing If you want to mobilize the and covers a four year pilot dlnces plays an instrument or Pundi O\Jt hours of 8 :00 · 5:00, ZANZIBAR : Since its union to participate in this program. m~s of black people you must health scheme for Lofa country. has any ideas for a show, come few students are taking with Tanzania, thi$ island has 3. Enclose a transcript of meet them at the ltvel of Jesus. on down to Ed Murphy's and advantage of the evening hours. INde tremendous progress in 11 Find out what He;s into ill a • your college record. . contact Allan or Linda. And if years. I be B~e discussion W'Oup in your Interns wil selected by an Ill you. want to do ... is -bump, ' The chairman, Aboud Jumbe advisory committee including \dorm. Discuu•ons·-will be hefd in The ca feterias, beginning come on down anyway . of the Islands Ruling appropriate government Miridan Hill. Be.thune Hall1; 'the Thursday will again feature Admission is only $1 .00. Aevolution1ry Council, recently SOUTHERN AFRIKA officials, college professors, andl Quad, and Carver Hall, on ''SoUI Food Day'' and every told a rally of more than former interns. Final selection Mon'dly. And Drew Hall on fourth Monday beginning ' 100,000 that the country would MOZAMBIQUE will be based on an interview by T hursdly. Sponsored by the T And r · January 27, 1975, will feature be 'able to provide better living Monopolization of essential the advisory committee in lgbimo Otito Christian ''Steak Ni,!/lt'' for the evening conditions appropriate to 1 free foodstuffs and other processes Chapel Hill and upon academic· Fellowship. Session meal. man in a frtte country if people of economic sabotage will be records , participation in A Teaching and Training session The Faculty Klub Korner increased their efforts. 5'¥erely punished according to a extra-curricular activities, and will be held this Tuesday located in Baldwin Hall is ''Zanzibaris should, during statement by the dominated interest in state government. Meeting Jlfluary 28. 1975. at 6 :30 p.m. opened da ily from 11 :30 · 2:00 · this year, seriously 1ddreu Frelimo Mozambique Ministry Applicants for the program in Conference Room 115 of the featuring candlel i ~t service. themselves , · as true, for Economic Co-ordination, will be notified of their A-Section of Cook Hall . The MARK THIS DATE DOWNI revolution1ries to the task of here. acceptance or rejection by topic will be Part II of ''Man and Tuesday, Ja·nuary 28, For all those persons 1dv1ncing socialist revolution so The communique exhorted Ma'ch 1, 1975. Sin'', and will focus upon the interested in catered affairs, 1975... 12:JD p.m. Room 201 that it impringes on 111 aspects people to strengthen their Applications and supporting question of evil. For :no..e DH The Sociology-Anthropol· contact Ms . Cheryl Tate in the of their lives," Mr. Jumbe vigilance to detect such practices materials must be received by Of/f information call Chaplain Eric Department of Food Services Club is bKk into action and contended. · blamed on reactiol)lries 1nd the Institute of Government, V. Payne, 636-7292. office ext. 7400-7402. will be in full swing. There will President Nyerere and Prime opportunists · and to denounce Chapel Hill, North Carolina, by be no jive in 1975. Be there· old Minister R1shidi l, Tanzania has been to leave." Care Delivery as Plrt of the admitted to the Security Council SOUTH AFRIKA: The latest Contest series ''Issues in the Delivery of of the United Nations. death toll from last weeks riots and striking at the World's. The Howard University Army Health Care:'' The lecture, Largest racial reefs gold mine has ROTC Corps of Cadets proudly s'ponsored by the 0eJ)¥1ment of • risen to ten. According to announces the Miss Army ROTC Community He1Jth Practice, Anglo·American, the contest for SY 1974-75. Howard University College of • corporation which owns the If you are a student at Medicine, will be h&ld . on CENTRAL AFRIKA mine, two of those seriously Howard University looking for a Thursdly, January 30, 1975 at injured in last week's claShes had chance to travel - n\eet exciting 12 noon in the Cardiovascular GABON : President Omar died. people-go excitin,g places .... Auditorium , Freedmen's Bongo has recently told the the time to register is now. Hospital, 6th It Bryant Streets, rector of Libreville University to Applications for interested N.W. For further inform.tion, throw foreign students out of females are available in room 20 call Jackie Kelley at 838-6300. their campus rooms and give the Douglass Hall or for additio~ rooms to Gabonese. The National Association of The Prftident stressed that BLUE JEANS information call 636-6784 or • 63&6785. Blact.. Accountants, How«d charity begins at home and that Wta:ll•• 0.. CM r· a1id< A. Sttlile Uni'l@rsity Chapter, will fill out it was inconceivable that income tax returns for families Galx>nese should be foreigners in and individuats with incomes of their own country. Cabaret $10,000 and below. In the radio broadcat, he The sessions will begin The Howard University also condemned abortion and a Februaf"· I , 1975 from 10 a.m. Dental Hyg iene Alumni current wave of 1lcoholism until 2 p.m. Community and Association is having its Second amon the youths. Studl!nt are invited to come to Annual Cabaret on Saturday, the School of 8U1iness Room February 22, 1975 at St. Opportunitiea e•i•t at Baltimore Aircoil for G· 11 . Margarets' Omega Room, ;440 engineers inlerealed in design. research and development, manufacturing, and marketing. A c~nst~nt Adcison Road, Seat Pleasant, eearch for new and innovative ideas and the application Maryland 20027 - 10:00 P.M. FAIR !'RICES of Baltimore Aircoil product• acrou a broad rangf: of· RESEARCH until 2:00 A.M. Tickets are DRIVER · • PART TIME AF­ market areiis create; a need lor many types of COMPUTER OATING 15 diffet•1t CUtl $7.50/BYOL. • TERNOONS fltr deliveries ~n engineering knowledge and experience. · CNllADA .. LAI lllf •h'ICI The Association was so d1t"'·n11t"''" business Jistril'.I , Make the mos1 ..,...... ''waist'' 21 · 42 Pleasant surr1tundinis. G1t1.tJ successful with this endeavor last A p1r1onnel Npr1111atlw of your ~= lit 7 ••1119 b­ -· 29 . 38 pay call Mr. Danie ti2K - ~22ll . 1 - .. year that it is currently fl'Oili ...11 .... i\ln:oll ~ 12:.00 to - I Ntum - underwriting the full tuition of a COLLEGE YEARS TERM PAPERS. Can;1Ja 's will be h11e for IMlrYlewlng lllAY llRVICEI .._ a.20 • freshman dental hygiene student Join Dateline largest service. ft,.. ca1al1iguc 11 ...... Suit• nae for the 1974-75 academic ye¥. on W1dn11d1y, Jin 211h ToroMo. 0-ie, Cl: 11· Si:nd S:? ltt: - ESia)' Ser\•i..:es. ~-, The General Store Don ·1 miss this oppatunity! FrwtoCo-Edl Mll1M ...... N.W . ., For tickets and/or Spadina Ave .. Ntt. :?OM . , ... .. Al, .... Cit I I """". contributions please contact the Tllrtlnt1t. Ontaritl. Canada . contact your employment counsek>r c.11 515·7853 ...... , p· pc Dental Hygiene Department, Campus rcprescn1a1ives tor exact time ·­ - ...... 111.­ for ln...ture, c.... ~- ••"' ...... POll•irM Mot:.-1"""1. 12·8: Fri, 10-8; Sa1 . I~ Colle1111 of Dentistry, 636-6470. required. PleaK ·"'rite. "' •••• Wfth. -·

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<. Page 3, Hilltoo Ja11uary 24, 1975 Energy on·top of the hill.....

. ~ . Crisis LASC Evaluates Teaching Core

By S.fiya Busar:i In dis 1r1buted to the students aleng by de11artn,en1s and .faculty HllltoP St;iill Wr1le• sl1efitly u1>Sel and were not so with thei r pre -registration members. coo1)era1ive , tiowever , the Liberal Arts Student materials . Results wil l also be Th t. chairmen ar1d office · 1:>ersonnet Although tt1 e proiect costs c ·aun i I ( LASC ) IS ' near d is tributed to each teacher, the Africa were most helpful ne)( t to the a p 1)ro x ! mately S6 , 000 comp e t ion of its Teacher respective Departmental (pr 1marily 1n printing costs , studenrs.... Who were responsible Evaluation of faculty members Chairman and the Dear1 o f the H1san1 hopes that the Teach'er ~co11t1nutoo l• oin Pol'}!:! I) for assembling and di stributing in the College o f Liberal Aris. ·School or College, after which Evaluation will l>C cont 1r1ued at the packages'', H1sani stated in It is the largest pro1ec_t discussions are expected to take had attained an output of reference to the i11i t1al react ior1 H oward University and 15.0,000 barrels per day (b/d l . unde r tak en by s tudent place between Department recommer1ds that other schools • to the evaluation Most of this 011 has been going governmen t 1h1s year ,. and Chairman and teachers The and colleges part1c1pat1• 1n Jhe • • After the results have been i to North America, as September • according to LASC President results are then to be categorized T eache1 E valuation processed they are 10 be 1973 figures reveal : 8shipments • Hisan1 Mweusi. the fesults of the to the U.S., 2 to Canada, 1 to • - ~ project) are now being tabulated Portugal In terms relative to• ' \ . The main Objecti ves behind total world production, this is i the tWf. year pro1ect are, to act Dispute Con.tinues--- not. large , Gulf has extracted I as a vth1cle for con1mur11ca11ng most o f •ts 011 from Kuwait, and stude t views concern ing LASC President . Hisani Mweusi 'F•culty actually gets niore •otl from u.,...r 1nstruc ion at Howarcl Un1vers1.ty M aw~ con t 111ued, '' We'1e source 01 t!mri!oyment for Nigerian wells than from welts 1n and to speak to the c1 ual 1ty workin g very hard cont1nuoL1Sly studen ts.'' pf 111 o .. ,ie11 Cabtnda We will return to th1 1> education a t Howard Un1vers1 t y, to solve tl1e problem o f tin_ances ''The policy board will deal tor the Projec1 IJecause we with the Project the very r1ear la t e1 and to ~cl as a gu 1cle fo r sluflen1s 1n national news gover11me11t T l1e cletern1111at1011 1n the1 riselec11 or1 o f courses. . 1ea li ze this 1s a rneai11noful ~uture,' ' Math!'Wsor1 notecl as to its d1r P. ct1on and leadershr11 The1 e are 1r1 d1cat1ons, T t1f evaluati on wa s lies 1n the t1a r1ds of ~ tud e11t however that vast new reserves condudted late last sen1ester governmen1," ht• sta ted have bce11 d1sCG11o'er~d 1n and Black Activist Tried during \:lass !)('r1ods by st L1 dents oroyr1d Cabinda One 1ecent find and chairmen of deflartment11 H. U. Instructor Donates · was made 20 miles sout h of the A by-11roduct of tl1e s1uden1 The third trial o f Gary \Vhose fac1l1ty with writt~n Approx1ma1ely 120 s1uden1s mouth of t he Za1re .. (e x·Congo) revolution of the late 1960's. the Lawton, Black com munity English is li mited 1r1dicates that a actively part1c111ated tn 1he R iver Gulf has Operat1011s tn this D C Survival Pro1ect \Vas $10,000' To Student Fund organizer, began 011 January &. rel urn to such tests would have a 1>roject which 1nvolvecl all 23" area But th(' huge find appears 1n111ated 1n )970 to bring a 1975, 1n R 1vers1de (Cal.) disproport ionately adverse depart men ts 1n the College of 10 be w1t h1 n Ccib1nda itself greater merge1 of Howard w11h Superior Court Lawton is impact u110n these groups. Liberal Ans Pro fesso1 Emeritus Howard The University \,1 1vest the There have l>een see-saw the comrnun1ty at large . It has accused of the ''ambush'' slaying The C b mmission made a ''The faculty 1neml>ers felt H Mackey, Sr .• an educator at ~ltl,{ \K l.1•'\.1 only the •arn1ngs or asserti ons and denials 1n the surv1vecl over the years, througl1 of two R1vers1de police officers number of o ther reco mmenda· Howard Un1vers1ty for 50 yea1s, proteeds frl)m ti w1l bf' mad!:! world µress, but as evi dence uf many problems and ach1ev1nq lJ\\ t1in w ,1., previously on trial t1ons intended to strengthen the has given $10,000 for the ava1tdblt fur sttJeen ··a rush o f oil ha1 cl-Wor king st L1de11ts Mackey C1 !fy fc1r1d O dropped prtor to the third trial opport un 1t1es for pol itical School of Architecture ar1d compar11es bidding for t hr Sch00! f ArcH·t•Cture a11d Defense atto1ney Franklin Glenn 1Jart1c1pat1on on the part o f Pla n111ng. ne1ghhor1ng co ncessions'' The stated that he e xpected the trial Plar1n1r1q bf'c<1use he v a •.l1 rectl y m1nori t 1es . R igo rou s Elected The Pro;ect's accorn11l1S'h The loa r1 fun{I which is 111 1mJJ<1ct of s uch a find could ,l>t invol ver! with ·I ~r·owt/1. His 10 last four to stx mor11hs, wit 1n1plementation of these • · mPnts of last ser11este1 1r1cluded a Mackey's name, will 11rov1tlP as 1ror1om1cal, es1>CC1ally set Ju ry selection lasting into au1)01r11 ment ,1s 1n-~trur::tor in the measures 1s needed to abolish Bi lly T Norwood, D1recto1, food, <1ncl clotl1!r19 clr1ve, a short term loans ''not to exceeti w1th1r1 the co11tex1 of the West's February Depart n1t!r1~ tlf Ar ·h1tectt.1re every vest ige of discriminatio1l O,ff1ce o f Security a11cl Safety 1u1or1al 1iroqr,11n at Ba11t1eker J1 $300 to any 1ndi.v1dL1al stuclent frantic search for 'safe' sources Russell Langto n, a 111 ror 1n High, a co111rnur11 ty 1n terr1 r:ame 111 19711 w en the aga1r1st minorities at the votrng Services has bcer1 elected at any one time It wilt be of oil Tt1e pol1t1cal 1mpl1ca11 ons the first trial , stated, ''II was 11rogran1. ant! their ·~sou therr1 cle1)<1ttm ~ '1i!rl 1 ty 14 l>o o th, the Commission Nat ional T1t!a::.lire1· of thP re1 1a~al:>l e w1th1n fi;,u r months.' uf the find. wil l be cl1scussed 1n ii more than a frame-up If 11 had St r at~·gy. 1n which Pro ject sturli•nt:. lr1 1930 th uden concluded. As soc1at 1on of Federal ,1ccord1ng to Professor Mackey • later section been a frame·up, they would \'VOrkers a1dt~d the elect1011 body ~•a•,I tlrtJ~l' I whJ> Invest igators (AFI J The AFI is a Mackey started teaching at ht> wa~ 1ll<1C (I n it H· have framed some evidence You Nat ional non profit, c 1utoridl p1•Jf1arn ar)cl 1nc1case 1he 50 years of my career as an • at.,.~11y of the Portuguese Bronaugi (a member of lhe rncr1 aSt>(f r1 r 30fl Meet education, reM!arch a11d ca1~r u n1a111Jow11r J1cl t o qoverr1n1ent to ma1n1a1n a Defense Commit tee) stemm.inq architect and educator dl ,tudent T It. nt had devel opme111 for Ft>dPra l comn1un1ty 01.gar11tat1ons. Also HowarcJ dnd because l have <.trar1c-ehold over its colonies is f1om ? f1!111 with the police at Qf OWi iol f The nation's leading c1v1 I 1nvesl1gat1ve .:111d enforcPmen1 we pla11 a Na11or1<1I Bldck cruc•al _ The 111 ck> pth stud.y the courthouse were d1sm1ssed emriathy for m1nor11y stUJJent· Arcl11f• c1111 ·'' ii An r 1 ~ts leaders will converge on personnel. Norwood became the Sur v1vat Co11fer1•r1ct' 1n la te concluctt•d by the Pan-Africa on Monday, January 13, 1975 1n f 1na nc1a l cl1ff1cut11e_ ove1 65 Ile ~?.Ill Bia<.: Wa shington , D .C. , Monday, first black to hold ar1 elective March, 10 s11reacl tl1e L• irk.l' ,l at L1berat1011 Committee The charges were d1sm1ssed Negot ia 11ons for rhe fund Wl'ft' ,rct11teLt n h Sr;ite Ja11 uary 27, to revie w crucial office 1n the assoc1<1t1on icr>ord111,1r(irs of the Gulf the '-J11 \I\ l'l•'ll'li completed in Novern!.>er 1974 .ire r1 1JfllJiltt•s l tt by the 1udge ''tn the 1nte1est of c1v!_I rights legislat ion including Boycott! revealed that in., 1972 1ust1ce'' on. tl1P day the second e xtension of the Voting Rights Gul f 11a1d SSO rn1ll1on 10. trial was to begrn A first trLa t Act of 1965 and Postcard Voter rt1 yalt1rs. taxes. rents, and o ther' .. ended 1n a hung jl•ry Registration . payments to !he Po rtug1..1 ese -Chuck 1e Lawton, s ~ak111q fu1 Roy W1l k 1ns, executive governmer1t, a l 1gi.1 re up from the Defense Committee, sta_t'!d , director of lhe N a t ional Sl 1 m1ll1on 111 1969 This figure ''Gary 1s !USt as 1nnoce11t as I am, Assoc 1a 11on f o r t he -halJiwns to coincide roughly ar1d, therefore, 1n !Ill' 111\l'll'\\ o f Advancement of Colored Peo ple, w1ft1 the Portuguese defense j ustrce, charges should r1ev e1 will preside at the one-day t1ud'1't fnr thl• colonies • have even bee11 brou~t ag.:i1nst annual board meeting of the lrx:ll1ded 1n tht· contract him. However, we will continue • Leadership Conference on Civil l>etwef>•l Gui f ancl Por tuqal is !he 10 f1~t back until al l oop1n:osed R~g,1s (LCCR) at the QUALITY ~ !111u1a11on thJt Portugal has the people are f1ee ." l N N · ':ap1tol Hill , 415 New r1qh1 to buy 3 8 of Cablnda's oil, I As long as these and o ther Jersey Avenue, N.W. s well a' to receive her 12 5 d1 scr1m1na1ory 1>1act1ces exist 111 The meet111g will open at 10 r \'Jl ty µaym<>nts 1n kind This the pol1t 1c al proct>ss the a m 111 the ballroom . A ha~ rlcr&t rt-levance now that the Co mm1Ss1on maintarr1etl, it 1~ luncheon will be held at 12:30 Middle Eas1 011 emb.Jrgo has imperative that m1no r1t1es have p.m . A reception for members o f squeezrd off 90 '~ of Portugal's the 11rotect1on o f 1t1e Voting Co ng-ess will be held, following 011 SUJ)ply According to the R 1~ts Act. Tl1e Co111m1ss1on the meeting, at ti p.m . 1n 111e Jol1rnai of Cornmerce, the only reco,mmended that C011gress CAUCUS ROOM, Cannon House hanct1ca1J 1nvotve c! woLild be that exter1d the act prom1>tly for Office Bu 1l d1ng. Cah1nda's 011 ha~ .:l higher wax 1 ar1other 10 years Among olher prominent c1v1I ' • cor\tt•nt than A1ab1a11 011 , and An ot/1er ma 1o r rights figures participating 1n the the re t 1ne r1es 1n Portugal WO llld recommer1dat1 011 is tha1 con f erence are : Clarence have to l>e mQd1t 1ed . I T 1S COngt"eSs extencl thti na11011al Mitchell, Bayard Rusti:-i, A. 1>st1ma1ed tha1 nex1 year Gulf's susi:>ension of l1te1acy 1es1s for Phil ip Ra n d o lph , Vernon out put 1n the Portuguese an add1t1onal 10 years. A 5 yeai Jordan, Frank R. Parker, 01 . colonies "will reach 7 5 m1ll1on ban of literacy tests and other V1v1an Henderson , Nat ions an amount more than voting devices \vas ack>ptecl •n Goldf1nger, Ma11uel Fierro, John pnou

By Sharon Jackson A R e1J or1 tram 1h e Bowie Stale College Ebony Tree Pres1der,t 's Commission ol C_ollege P1ess 'Service Denver Campus Unrest staled that ''the . ' 1 In December Juliar1 Bond, Colo1ado physical ev1 de11rn and 1he Se11ator from Georgia addressed POS1t1ons of 1t1e vict ims 1nd1cate a crowd o f students. faculty and • Damages to the students that t hat the officials we1e l111ng staff at Bowie State College. In .....ere k1tlecl and wounded last 111d1scr1m1na tely into the crowd. 1h1s adO-ess he announced the year at M1ss1ss1pp1's Jackson at ground level on both sides of 110Ssi bl e intention of running for State College were denied the street. President in 1976 The Report also stated The content of h is speech Aitnough, the federal court "'s1 giificant cause of deaths and cen tered around the social de111ed 1hese charges 1t charged injuries of at Jackson S_tate tS !he 1>ro b le ms and economic th e M 1ss1ss1pp1 highway confidence o f wh1tt: off1ce1s that s11uat1ons of today. Senator patrolmer1 with using, ''excessi ve if they fire weapons dur1nq a Bond anacked the social reforms and ''deadly'' force to 4uil'I the Black campus disturbance tl1ey o f the present govern~t by st udents during the May 197(). will fac e neither s 1ern say111g that the institut ion has campus disturbance. d e partment d 1sc1 1ll 1ne not criminal prosecu11or1s of turried from ''a benign concern conv ictions. lo a mal1griant neglect of the This response resulted 1n a lovver classes." $13.8 milli on su it filed by th!f f<1n11lics o f the two dead and A report issued l1y the local After his address there was a three wounded students against jury s tated , '' Wh er1 c1uestion and answer pe;riod in members o f the Mi ssissippi people ...engage i11 \. r. ii d isorders which a vareity of questions Highway Patrol and 1he Jackson and riots they must ex1>ect to be ranging from the role of Black Po lice Oepartmen~. the State of injured or killed when la\v student s i n maintaining Mississippi, the ciiy of Jackson. enforccmen1 officers are Blackness on campus to Urbin an d other officials. required to reestablish order." Planning and birth control .

• • • •

J-.ry24, 1175 ..... 4, the hilltop , .. 't...... ,.....,, View o in ts. The HILLTOP is a ltw' 1t-QS11r•lltd TJttakty publication of the How•d UnW.nity student tJodv. It often 91Mraf MMrtising Ind •ICCM"l11 contributon, either Jetbin or atid11, comistent with production deadlines. Inquiries lhould be directed to the office at 2215 4th Strwt, • N.W. on the Howord C.mpus. Phone No. ~6068. • ...... • Edtor .• • ...... •...... J1su1nz1 SolonlOll Mllntyn Mlrrg'ng EdilOt •...•. : ..••...•...... • . .. F,..._ R11d • ••• do, but I won't mncern myself with NlwsEcltor •.••...••••••.•.. ~ ••.....•...... Ila' riAli Etllflfl fk•: 1"I* conflfbu'°', sWto .tradition I 1P1sks of resting campus AllO, for the record, this uma suparsadino my own limitltions. You FNtuN EclkW ..•.. : ...... •....•...• • .•...... •... Aa11r nMy I/ff? Jr from ti,,. ID ti,,. In failures · on the stuc»nt level on the document w. pr11ented in its cm... see, the so-celled student le1dan on Copv Edtur ...... • • ...... • • ...... J•i• MsK.m THE HILL TOI'. cf • not n fly one individual that aP1111n to bathe entirety to the HillTOP for this campus purpan to want for. Sport Eclmr . . • . . . . . • • • . • ...... • ...... • ...... • Gres.h'Y M o rwll«:t die i- of die HfLL TOI' eml»dime11t of the entire student purpa1ft of lftllyst, tcrutiny, and leadership and direction, ~t whfn Photo Ec:ltor ...... • ~ ••...... • . • ...... ,,_,. 81 ~1' am .-ff. Nor is lfN ""'"" • HILL TOI' • cernment struct..-e; the HUSA commentary. But no comment the leadership is demonstrated 1nd t.fout Edtur ...... ~ ...... John Tetsd'•1•• colurrn.t Prnidant. For inst.,c::e, ~ summer rlllliw to this Wll aver midi. the direction is offered, it's often Cui1tributint Edtui ..••.•...... •...... a1,_ J1 .... pest, panonnet from my office uuere lnttNd. the IUlhon of the document • times refuted without just cause . Adueotitint.,.. a•r .....•...... • .. • , • •....• DenliaN .. haaan Fint and foremast, I WCKOkl like dsl•ted the authority to revamp 'Mre attacked. But then again, this is You see, the basic nature of our 1-.:iorMont8nt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,_ t tam J NI to pononolly INnk the eclto< of this the present HUSA constitution. And clearly reflective of the HUSA people, throu"' no fault of our own, Art Editor ...••.....•.•••••••.•.••...... O:o er PC 0 1iut paper, Mt-• .i._..u Mcintyre. for so it was done. For the record that tradition. providing spKe for this writer to same testructured document w• For the record again, it should is to shun direction and leadership columnize his comme11U and reporu presented to the HUSA Policy 8oMd also ba noted thit the nlembars of from.our own. It's sad. For example, from week to wick to the student and the Undergraduate Student the Polico n1· s1 t1 on of S lO b1ll1on 1n new e ne rgy My Dear Friend, This was just the beginning of 3. Joanne is to be tried 1n YOUR HELP IS NEEDED NOW mend to 1he1r con5id eriftio n> ,uch taxes cons1sl111g of a 11ew lax on 1m · Joanne's ordeal. Btiaufort County. :The jury will be 1 ne a > ur e ~ d> h e shall fU(lge po rtecl ,,,1 ctl SI a 11.ir rt•I 011 Fe b 1 • • Twenty-year'i>ld .k:MNine Little Her· fli~t from .l\jliggod's wrath selected fror:n people - living in I have committed the Center to neces>Jty J nd f>xped1en t '' La st an ll( 1ri1nt•f> will 1>a"s requirement which is being defense poai ble. She his two of the. guard who tried to rtpe her. that Alligood, found nudl from the challenged as unconstitutional. addressed a 1oin1 s~s 1 o n of Con­ dlong tht• I.ix 1n 1111 • ir1frn oi highe r finest attorneys in the South, Jerry gress and s1a1 l>d 1n no unCt'rla1 n 1>1ic:e'> ior gasul1nt•. he.i11ng 011 . elf'C · waist down,·had qied in her cell . Pitifully few ·black people of either Tt.e Center is ... marshaling its Paul and Karen Galloway, who are 1 Fortuna~ely a stranger; 19'Hd to te rm !> ''Th t. 5ldfe of iht• Union ,, tr1 c 11 y, .ir1cl c11t11•1 llt'lrc1 lt•u m-rel.i1ed sex are called to serve on juries: in working without fee. But the­ resources to aid her defense against ·hide her in his tiny. two-room shack. not good ·· tie le mpe rt>d his sole m n produ t:I~ B ~· >\11r1I I, lht• 11r1 ce on d these counties. This could t.dly hurt Center's commitment will mean message by saying ''I 've g() f /}dd gallon t1f K"'''1l1nt• will h.iv!• tl'if'n the charge of first dswee murder, Several times the police searched the Joanni, who lives in a region where new:., and I ro duc t1 o r1 1n · 1n new c·11t• rgy ld Xt'' llack 1nlc1 lh(• nation - and they are rushing to 4. Joanne is indigent and funds ec(l11001y. ch11 •ily by rK·r111.1 nf•nt nearly suffocated her when he sat on achieving justice for the poor, and we o~ ,e mbe r dro r1r1ed 2 8"., Hc1u s1ng mMed of 1111•.1 ,u11 •' .1n1/ /Jfll/111\ .JI' 1\ 1101 employment opportunity, education, of the mc&t shocking and outrageous harrowing series of narrow escapes to the outcome of her trial . 32% be low thf' levels of a yea r nt·1·1·,•.i11/1 '' h.11 1h1• ("1 111j.111 •,, 11r health care and many other areeas examples of injustice against wof!ll!n she decided to give herself up. earlie r. Inflation soared 10 .i n a n­ lht• fll'tJfJ/1• 1/1•1•tJl fl l'{ l'''•lf\ Jn(/ 5. Vital evidence, such as the vital to the well·being of America's nudl ral e of 1).7% during the last _ ,.,,,,.,,,,.,, , on record. Throu~ a friend, she oontacted poor. quartl" r. the highest 1n 14 yedrs, .i 11d Durham attorney Jerry Paul, whose jailer's clothing. ha5 been scattered I hr• Jlll•gra111 '" 1raugh1 w1 lh u ne11111loymt:.'n l 1.; a p1>ro a t· h1ng Early in the morning on Au{PJSt elaborate precautions helped ensure among various law enforcement i.1 llal-1t''· r1'k', .i11d 111r"(1u1t1l"'' For As I stated earlier, just the cost of 8% of !he \o\'Or k1 ng-age public , thP her safe surrender a week later to the agencies, m;iiking it extremely ' ex.im 11lt•, d SIO.O:XI d y1•a1 iam 1l y oi 27, 1974, Joanne was sleeping in a hiring a criminologist for Joanne's steepest s1ncot• 1q41 State Bureau of Investigation. cifficult for defense attorneys to fou1 \\ (lulcl rt'l. t'IVt' d SI04 1a x cell at the Beaufon County, North defense will run into thousands of Bui the Article II , Sec11on 1 sta le'> She turned herself in just in time. locate and have this material 1ebale . but ,1 .. 1r111la1 tdr111ly t•.arn1ng Carolina, jail . She had been there ~lars . Our involvement in other rhat the Prf'stlie nt sh.ti I fr om time to examined. Requests that the \<;0,000 w11ulcl r1•t1•111 • SIOOO three months awaiting action on her Efforts were underway to have important cases is placing a strain on . !1rne g1 vt• 10 Congrt>S<; 1nfo rm.it ron evidence be kept safely in;one plact appeal of a breaking and entering her legally dedared an outlaw. North our funds. In fact, Center attorneys o n the Sidi<' of U111 pn, ii furthl• r !h:£' '' T/11· •I.II•' ,,, lhf• UtJl/Jll , , ll()f Carolina is the only state in the have been denied. • state'.> he ··~ h a l l rec.·11mmf• nt ' k"11t1wn d '> the procedure. It amounts to an instant 1ue- f'C(Jf)Ullll . I ~ 111 f)t' ll'nll)Vf'(j ff(Jm • Joanne, who is black, was the HUMAN LIFE AND HUMAN RIGHTS d1t.·11r '' The Preside nt r>r umulgate of the economy outlaw on si~t . ' 'i h1p wilh lht• C11llKrt•ss. lht• llrd11 c h jailers. Clarence Alligood, a life. In the process her trial will rt'C't'~' ' '1 1 1 , tht• 1• n 1• rgy crunch. a11d 111 Govt•1nr11t•n1 \vl11ch I'> clust.•'>f l1J I realize giving isn't easy for many 62-year.ald farmer and former truck bri"'t to li~t a number of extremely 1nf/.i1 1on · dnd n1c1't l rl ''> f)(1 n'1\ 1• tc1 the n1•e1f., CAN JOANNE LITILE GET A FAIR people these days, but I cannot allow lo s1em the 11de 0 1 1ecf' ss1on, driver. was in charge that niitit. important issues. of lhl..' 1~·1111lr 111 1·1,11111101t11\P dncl TRIAL? myself to be ashamed to ask for your Ford JJro post-d an 1niu ..,1o n 0 1 Slh dt'\' IS I' flflJ)o;fdln ' \\'h1ch will ~ll! l lU I am totally convinced that help. - b1ll1 0 11 o l theore 11 c.1lly new ~u v 1n g The very rifllt of a woman to Idl e 1h1' • 'C'•1 11 c 11n~ wh1th 1' 111 lhe Women who ha\le stayed in that Joanne little is telling the truth This nation and its system of powe r · \ 12 b1ll1on lo consuml" rs 1n defend herself ag1inst sexual attack is bt''' 1r111•11•'1 ul fho• ~1. 111 • 11f 1h 1· jail have said AllilPOd .and others about what happened that ni_.t. All justice will be far poorer if Joanne d l -sleJl reiund 1), ' rf•l>dfl'' · 111 at stake. Prison conditions for U111011 made advances to them. Witness will the· facts bear out her story, yet she • women is another key point . Little is convicted and sentenced to been fint also testify he kept an ice pick in his has incredibly indicted for Evidence is ~owing that sexual abuse death. I ask you to join me now and desk drawer. degree murder. Several things have of women inmates is a national stand beside Joanne tn her hour of 8 In These Changing Times already worked against her and may dis{J"ace. trial and need. With his ice pick in hand, Alligood continue to do so - By DQnalJ Temple 1 . · Lo Cal North Carolina 50's and 60's. Many of us spend our apprOKhed and entered .Joanne's In many local jails, male guards .Please send your contribution in cell. where he began his 1exual newspapers at first failed to inform and even male trustees have exclusive Howard Univenity . . . college, every moments on the ''s1age'' of this the enclosed envelope today. I'll attack. Joanne is a quiet, even a shy their-readers that the jailer was found control over the women held as parties, fine sisters . brothers, university, inhibited with the fi!#lt of keep you informed of our prof"ess. person, but centuries of repression naked from the waist down and that prisoners. Special treatment or extra academics, culture, blackness ~ black being ours elves, allowing our and abuse against black wonwn must there was clear evidence of sexual privileges have been offered in return people. etc.... Howard? personnelities 10 be limited by the Most sincerely, have welled up inside her that ni_.t. act1v1ty . Editorials appeared for sex. Brute force, as in Joanne's As "WYe awake each morning. to standards of the student socialites, I Althou~ she stands only 5' 3'' t~I. honoring the jailer for "'dying in the case, is another method. many. new and different experiences. judge\ of our stage debuts. Are we Julian Bond • she foufllt him off with all her line of duty," thus further •• it seems that many of us find really being ourselves? • strength. prejudicing their readers · against The discriminatory , ua of the ourselves unconsciously drihing It seems that 'Nhen we look into P.S. Joanne's trial is only a fe'.v Joanne. death penalty against poor people away from initial ot>;ectives that we our m irro rs, besides admiring weeks awwv . If you plan to give, then 2. The state medi<;al examiner wa5 and blacks . . . selection processes had when we first came away to ourselves, we should ask ourselves. please answer my letter now before it During the struggle, Joanne prepared to support .to.rine's story """ich fail to produce juries of true ''college''. However here at ''Howard ''who am I?'' and ''where am I . ' is too late. Your tax-deductible stabbled AUigood numerous times from his observation of the e\lidence, peers .. . the r1_,t of a poor person . University"', a ''b'cick college'' it going?''. And by no means within the • contribution of $15, $20, anything with his ice pick. In a blur of fe• but he was not allowed to testify to an adequate defense .. . all these really isn"t the fault of the individual confines of the uni versity should we you can spare, is urgently neede.d and confusion. she then f•d from before the 9"1nd jury which indicted issues will be brou_,t together at then limit ourselves, academically, now. that his ot>;ectives had changed since the jail . her. Joanne Little's trial. most students he're had a culturally, polit ically, socially, or preconceived notion of Howard spiritually. administration to attempt to breathe question that reflects the depth of • being so~thing that it is not. With the coming of ail inevitah'e lif_e. power and strength into this the past conflict and demands its Grade Many of us thou~t that we ·were Depressi o n , and po~si bl y the organization. It was not easy, in f11et, resolution. F'or if we cannot fi~t going to go to a university Where economic fall of the United States, it it was a thankless job, where one was and disqree and still be brothers. black students understood thie real is very dangerous in ourselves to HUSA · subject to constant personality then what are we? Reports struggles and problems of Black hinder or avoid the valua~e lesson of auaults and one's motives were ' We realize that the road to unity • people across the country. practical student commun ication simply under constant attack. Tension, is not easy, but it is necessary. It is Mr ..Jawanza S. Mcintyre; Editor as well as tl)eoreti~ . Many of us felt because we are too busy with Reconciles pressure and anxietv combined with with a profound sense of THE HILLTOP that here at How"rci tMar.k students preserving our egos. We still find time frustration and the past · conflict undent•nding and humility that we 4th Street, Howard Univ. would realize the .need among to judge people by how they look, exploded on the campus. To some. it extend the hand of reconciliation not Washington, O.C. students to Preserve the rare euence how they dress, now they ~alk , (.of There is an ancient wying that the was a dream come true, at last the only to the Pre&idant of H.U.S.A., of unity . (Unity among Black where they are from. Brothers .and lon9"t journey begins with a single ''heavenly administration wa5 in the but to all the campus community. H Dear Mr . Mcintyre: peo~e?) Yet on arriv• here and sisters from all over are in the sat.le step. It is time to begin the journey pits of hell ." House divided against itself cannot \r\'hen I receitJed my incomplete within the duration of stay many of boat, sinking in the same river. 0.Jt of reconciliation and reunification The issues crystallyzed and in the stand. transcript for the fall semester of us woke from our dreams and the responsibility in the times of coming with respect to H.U.S.A. The process both the staff and President Donald T. Mingo Richard Motley nineteen hundred and seventy four ' reatity around us became point hardihip is to pick up the pieces and controversy that has brou§it en911~d in name calling and peisonal Larry Coleman Michael Harris (1974), I was overly shocked to blank. to put them together so i.hat we can H.U.S.A. to a sbndstill and that has attacks 'Nhich distorted P!@rception notice that my ~ade point average Now while checking out the avoid " t_he masterbation of our gi\lef'I rise to division and animosity and blinded reason. Such statements (cumulative average) was not somew.hat new environ~t of self-destruction and the coming must be resolved. We .,.e painfully were the results of hurt instead of Congrats computed - could not figure ovt as • Howard as I prepare to graduate, confusion th"t will soon exist in this ••re of the responsibility and duty animosity, the result of desperation Deir Coach l>hillips: to why·-, but what really aroused thingii don't \ffm to be changing United States of Babylon. We have that all 1>9rties involwed have auumed instead of permanent differences. I want to extend to you and to my nerves was that a class which I very much. People are still the wme. the pote'ntial within each and in the continued perpetuation of this ''For your joy is sorrow unmasked, your fine Bison soccer t~am my had diligently attended with much We are about the wme distractions. everyone of us. If we tail to develop conflict. Therefore, the H.U.S.A. and the selfsame well from which heartiest consr1tulations for winning interest was not recorded on it, too'. but maybe worst and fnlVbe even at - it , we will only fa il and hurt Staff takes this step .in the direction your lau§iter rises wn often ti mes As a student who is a victim of • • the 197~ NCAA Soccer a worst time. ourselves. If we wish to avoid reality of public reconciliation and filled with your tears. And how else Championshie>. such an act, I agree wittl you totally As we look around us it can be no and justify becoming human reunification with the H.U.S.A. can it be? The deeper that sorrow Your hard·fou_.t victory in the because as you stated in your question that many of· us are . vegetables computerized, living for" President. carves into your being the more joy fourth overtime peri()d in St. Louis editorial. students pay tuition fees enjoying the distrtctions that prevent the dying dollar then so it will be. 1Nhy did it all occur? This · you can contain.'" The qUestion has was a "very exciting victorV and a for the services and these fees in turn ' us from knowing our true selve1. But somewhere outside of the mean question 1s one that we have been put to the test before. So m.ny fitting dimax to • hi5ttly iuccessful pay the teacher's salary. ' Unfortooately, "*'Y of us don't green, color T.v:·s. and 1975's. the pondered, 1rgued ond tou.-,t elCll of our people, so /NOV of our season. You have brought great pride In conclusion, I would lik.e to·. ~ r•lize t ...t this knowledge of self is latest urbs, and finest clothes, we other over. There is not a simple organizations who st:ratch themselves to How.rd. University and the entire thank you for hringing this matter to thl key to opening our individual should remember who we are, where an&wer. but there are some ouides to refuse to bind the woundl, they Capital area, and I want to commend my attention because I could not doors to life, whif:h would help us we came from and how. Black understanding. The H.U.S.A. that we bleed to death. We chose to bind the you and all of the team memben on understand why my grades were not understand the v.-ious activity students of todly ;Jt"e the future inherited was one that was wounds. Many will ask. ''How an your Khiewmant. recorded for a cl11s whtch I WIS around us. Vat • brothers and direction of the Black tomorrow. A economically sterile and ~itic•tv you that have fouW"tt so \liciously With my w.-m bast wishes. registered in. listers Saw no Ii,. • we assume the Mind is a terrible thing to waste. catrated, and it became the number against each other, now attempt to Sincerely. Sincerely, identity of ttouuerd students of the where are you coming from? one oat of the Bryant work together?'" It is precisely that Gerald R. Ford A concerned H.U. Student • l t l ' •

• I thehWt... 5 Per.the rd • 0 Wltla .lllnuary 2C, 1975 o .... 11_ ' .

Bisons Flattened By ~organ ; M•• Wa211 D110R ill 1114-- • -.mmoc1All1321. ari1111•d of his boxlnt crown f0< koopinvhl1 foith, ...,..... 1t 1nc1 "n11-ocr· ""-d bV c1urnir1nt G10t11 . Rise Against Eastern Shore Fen.,., vii Ith round K.O. on Oct. ~· 1174,.. .. . By John 'ft111pl110n · ly "ta T1•p:l111M. H1mnwilnt Ho • Alron ·~ lmmonollzoct Bobo Ruth Hiiitop Uyout EdltOf Htlltoo uw-out IEclitor homlrun fut. The 42-y•r-old Mai.. , Al81Nb1 netive, ended hil Marvin ''Human Er.ser'' The liton CMnt br.k from A-1 1riv1 rtlidlllC'/ by lntld). The Council also entered the game to Grum added more front line Melon, ''we had eleven solid Undefeated and untied By Roy 81tb Irish 1re minus All-Americans John Shumate !Phoenix) and GarV display his ballhandling magtc. punch with 16 and 14 points, Hilltop ST&ll Wflte1 (19-0-0) in 1974, the freshm1n starters - players who were as Brok•~ (MilwtUktel , I01t to the pro rinks, well! it's been an uphill For the next five minutes, respectively, mostly on the competent as the eleven heroes studded 1975 Bison hooters Hollins and Council gave the The Howard University rtru9-e for the once mean rNChine .... blseli ne jumpers that shredded who get starting calls from promise to match the all -time St. Bison some of its best backcourt Women's Basketball team put it the Howard zone. Coach Phillips at this time. The Louis Billik~n string of 43 play of the season, feeding the all together last Tuesday ni!tit in ll1r.. IP Onft.e Fird ttioop Ute Ez •..... Vadnay Cotton led the Bison difference, however, is that we consecutive victories. demoralizing Trinity College frontline and hi tting the outside 21 points and 7 rebounds. Buffalo's Bob Mcadoo is the number one scorer in t~e NBA .... lf jumper until the Bison came Angelo Council added 14 while 81 -t6. Earlier in the evening. Ms . yoU mfssed the -v Bro. •Do did the job on Dave the Ho~ Cowens within 23-22 at 7:48. playi ng one of his better games But then Mr. Newton took Sylvia Groomes, head ~ of of Boston, wetl, his 41 poinu is history ... Mc.doo, 1ver1g1ng bett~ coming off the bench, and thin 27 points/g1me, served Cettic n.ntor now colCh of Suttle (Bill charge. Under his direction. the the Women's squad at How•d, .''TllS ISN'T CUT AND lllED. Warren Hollins chipped in R·lisell's) Supersonics' squad 49 NOi. in a 113-108 win this past another 12 in reserve. stated her team needed to play mor ~ 'aggressive' bilsketblll; YOO HAYE TO WANT TO FIND 'Mltk for the Braves' 6th rtrii~ victorv ..... especially after dropping the Trinity Collegt's female c.g1n didn't find pl1yin9 basketball Coach Po er Decides sea50fl opener to Morgan State THE RIGHT ANSWER.'' peKhes .-id cream the other dly when they fell to the rift of our College 57-43 last Saturdly own Howard Bisonettes 81 ·16 at Burr Stadium ..... Meanwhile, 3rd ni~t . rinked Maryland University fell to Clemson 83-82 It the snlke pit in According to Ms . Groomes, Soi.Ith Carolina ..... To Stay At Howard Kentucky State, 11 ·0h so fir, holdl down the number Associated the team worked on aggr~ve t; II offensive and defensive play all Press ranking among sJNll college division teams; Morgan ~tate's week-end. The hard work paid I Bears are ranked 15th in the polls. Did you know thlit the 8alt1more WASHINGTON. D1C. · One Porter explained. ''It is not a off. Trinity College W• the Ht.Iman Erase 7'0'' may be the first pro drifted this week before Christmas the situation, not at the present · victim. season1 ... .Speculation has it .that he. may hook up with the Atlanta Howard University_ community time. in which I could function Howard took charge quickly HIWks. was sufferinQ from acute most effectively. in the 1 game and never The lnterhigh Conference is one of the finest in the country. anxiety. Not because of the ··Also, I feel a very st,-ong relinquished. Lesl ie Norris, stand Dunbar ... 1().1, is presently number one, while ~efgning , city coming holiday, but becaUse com1nitment her.e at Howard out center for the H.U. squad, chlmpions Eastern 12·2 is in ste0nd (the R1mbters f.ce . Roosevelt Head Football Coach Douglas and to the young men 1n our todly at E.stern) .... over in the Metro Conference, per~n1al champs Porter was in Seattle, pro~am . '' DeMatha StaQ' may be challenged this st.on by Mackin and C.rol. Washington undergoing an Heyl I say Eastern vs. DeMlthl all the, WIV . interview by the University of Here at Howard University. as • Washington for their Head coach at most cdlleges, there exists an To EICh !Iii°' Htr Own .... vacancy. ' intramur8' program ·that allows Since the end of the Bison's students to form teams and women have been seeking eqUll ri!tits since suffrage days. The successful grid season 18-2·1) compete in various sports, as latest moves by ladies, Ms . 1nd Mrs., is that they Wint a shot ~t the and an invitation to the Orange well as giving them access to boxing crown. Have we reeched the ave of a Sugar Ray. Faye, 1n the Blossom Classic in Miami, Fla., other athletic facilities. ring one dsy? .... Yelhl Who ·knows Bro - the next time you get Porter and staff had been out thrown out of a club, when you get over the hangover, there may be strenuously recruiting athletes to This basketball season \...... a high heel prinf bn the rear of your suit. bolster one of football's began Thursday, the 22nd, with ..o..r 15,._, emerging powers. play in the University Division, __ ZELDA JONES, SENIOR VALUATION TECHNICIAN, ' \ Then on December 17th, the whi le competition on the ""'""'" GROUP PEN SION • black colleae professional scho°' level ··Law CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y Wash in gton , D . C . press s..Mclntn• discovered that Porter was School , Med . School , BA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . 1974 among the five men being _Etc.--begins thi5 Saturday the ..... ,.. ,_._..• 25th...... IM ...... considered for the University of Washington position. On the ··My responsibility is to investigate existing pension MUTOAL BLACK NElWORK RANKINGS The pro~am makes available • plans for 'lients '. to be su1e they · r~ ac~ urate and up -to­ .:COMPILED JANUARY 20, 1975 18th, the day of Porter's athletic facilities in both the Interview, speculation and date, wilh !he right amounts coming m \o. us, and the men and women's physic8' correct payments going to retired part1c1pan_ts. This rumors were a dime a dozen TEAM YOlES W·L POINTS education buildings. Included requires a great deal of research a~d con~ct. with ot~ er througliout the nation's capital. are' the pools, handball couns. parts of the group pension ope1at1on.s: Its like ~o lv !ng 1. "--yStote 8 11-0 200 A.ccording to Howard gyms, and wei~t rooms. The a complicaled algebra problem, and 11 s very salisfy1ng 2. lauet.m Uniwnity 4 13·1 140 to know you 've done a good job. Athletic Director Leo Miles, at schedule is as follows: 1 '1 :•son lute 1 13'1 102 least three schools have ··one of the reasons I like it so much here is that my • 1 . Swimming · men 's 4. NDffalk IW 10-2 79 expressed interest in Porter in supervisors expect me to perforfll ~e ~ I,. and they 're 11-2 64 pool -Tues. & Thur! 7:30-9:00 always available to help when I need 1t. the last month. siu,.,,ts; Fri.-7:00-9:00 faculty. 5.---·I. BiPll ... City 11-2 47 ''I knew they were interested Weekends-12:00 noon-4:00. What abolit you? Want to use your talents to solve 1. TIE • lllrlinil - a.2 29 in him," Yid Miles. ''He's a problems? Herb Tancil, from CG, will be on campus on 2. Hand ball- mon .· Fri. 5:30 TIE • V1rt1fti1 Uftion 1:2 29 fantastic man and coach." February 21. Sign up at the placement . 0~1~e for. a meet­ a. Xlti1r INew Or101F11) a.2 15 pm 9:00; Weekends 12:00 noon ing with him to disc·uss career opportun1t1es with us. • Returning to Washington on 4:00 pm I.· '' r 11 ttie ICanaDrCI, N.C.} • a.2 the 20th, Porter phoned U.W. 3. Weiglit Room Mon . & Wed. 10. WIMton &elem Ste• 7.3 • Athletic Director Dr . Joseph 7:30 pm - 9 :00 pm; Tues. Thurs. .. .11.-c oliMlloto 8-3 Kearney and withdrew his name &: Fri . 6:30 pm-9:30 pm CONNECTICUT GENERAL 12. C1 abel ..... 8-3 .from consideration. ' 4 . S 'ub · gyms (M .P.E.I Life Ja.uranoe Compeny, llaftfacd 11 Tu1' ••• lnnitlM 10-3. ''The situation out there Weekdays 7 :00 pm- 9:00 pm; 14. Tam11110 ltMw 7-4 An [ qu.JI Oopor 11.1111 1y Employer m/t helped me make up my mind," Weekend5 12:00-noon-4:00 pm. 11. TIE· Otaa: ,,..._ S.te M TIE· Ail~am lb• 7.5

• \ • Theater West Dance Company lmt In ti••· • t• A Lot Of Creative Energy And Talent ... th• ... 9'"t11111rL'11 Clarence: I know that when • Hiiitop F ..ture EaltOf .,..s. fill# I go to -certain pla.ces, .I ''A h•s ro w•rrior use his might say don't use this or will and his ~rience. In that word. What I'm after l•ct, • warrior has only his is to bring in support. We. And whar does music re•ch us? Music helps us ro tr•in will •nd his ~rience and get a good assortment of ourselves in h•rmony, ;ind it is this which is the m•gic or with . them he builds any· · people at our plays. f secret behipd music. Wh~n you hear mus~c th.at you enjoy, thing he w•nts. •• maale theatre F.S.: How did you hook up ir runes you and puts you in harmony with life. Therefore Don lu•n with the present members m.in needs music; he longs for music. Mt1ny say they do not from A Sep~r•te Reality of Theater West? care for ·music, but these have nor. heard music. It they. ' Clarence: It's families that really heard music, it would touch their souls, and then The members of Thealer • make up Theater West, my·­ certainlf they could nor help loving ir. If not, it would only West are warriors. f ;~ true family, Delbert's family, mean r#Jat they had nqt heard music sufficiently and had ''You control your own ~· I Ben's family. We all i.n not made their heart calm and Quiet in order to listen to it, destiny. If you honestly and • I some way or the other and to enjoy and appreciate it. Besides music develops that truly· believe 'whdt you are ' •I have known each other faculty by which one learns to appreciate iJll th·ilt is good doing is right, then right will for a long tim~ . In a town and beautiful in the form of art and science, and in the work out, positive vibrd­ • • like Dayton, everybody form of music and poetry one can then appreciate every tions will supercede, will knows everybody else. aspect of beauty destroy anything. Because F.S.: When ~nd why did !he SUFI INAYAT KHAN you Cdnnot stand up against • company come to D .C.? positive vibrations.'' Clarence: We were touring Clarence Young, with the second musical Director of ' Black Love .when we came Early in the year 1970, the Santana Era began with the Thea1er Wesl to Washington in lanuary release of their very first LP, with hits like Jingo and Evil of '74. The people who Ways on this album, Santana made its mark on the music Quite often young, talen­ ~ brought us here, to Cream industry. Playing what many termed, Latin-Rock they made ted performers grow and Beaux Palace, wanted us a strong impression on the hearts and minds of many a blossom in the midst of to do The System, we tried these concrete jungles, that music lover. to convince them not to Well, ·over 1he past four years the group (changing some­ we call cities, many going do The System, but Bla ck what) has provided us with five more . fine Lr's, their unnoticed. But those in­ Love. Th e System was a lit­ dividuals anct groups "ihat musical progression, has been undeniably clear t~ lhiS: tle bit too spicy for the listener. Abraxas. Santana 111 , '.Caravanserai and Welcome persevere through patience bring about a better under­ satisfaction with existing of me, il's slill part of me Nation's Capital. has led us up ihe ~usical ladder to the group's latest of­ and determination continue standing be1ween people of theatre crea1ed a need for because this iS ii, wh~f The agency that brought fering Borboletta. to grow and eventually at­ all ages, religions and races. him to write and direct for we'.re doing now in us to Wash., D .C. ·misled Released in October ·of '74, Borboletta in some ways tract the attention that lhey Home for the company, is Black theatre. theatre. I'm writing aboul us tremendously, holy takes you back to the early Santana, (according to keyboard have worked hard to earn. a red-brick house at 1618 T Before returning to Day­ why we are going to have financial hell broke '.out man Tom Coster, in a Downbe'at interview, ''the Borboletta Theater West, is one such Street in Nc)rthwesl Wash- · ton to start Theater West, • lo work together. struggle when theY. split town and album is much more commercial than Welcome was.") this group, this young company inglon, therp !he 18 or so Clarence for a short time togethe,r, survive together. left us in their house with _ was reportedly done to keep ihe Santana name alive. But of singers, dancers and n1e_mbers live, rehearse and worked with Leroi Jones in You go to rhe c hurch they no money and checks thal whether it's called avant•garde, commercial or whatever, musicians have tread a con­ pay bills. his Black Theatre, which will say the sa 1ne thing, it' s were bouncing. th~ Santana message continues_to come through loud and tinually progressing path to­ free Spirit visited their · was based 1n New York City. always about hOw we can F.S.: What' do you see 1n the clea.r, as Witnessed by One w1lh lhe Sun. ward bringing out the best home t and spoke to the free Spirit: What kind of motivate oursel ves. The re-. future for Black theatre? Gone are Mike Carrabello (percussion) and Greg Rolie in Black theater and c reativP company's director, Clar­ philosophy did Leroi lig1ous thing is still very Clarence: There are a lof of (piano-organ) from the original Santana, but David Brown arts. ence Young Ill, here is a Jones' Black Theatre haVe? much part of ~I . I jus1 de­ problef!lS to overcome. is back after a two year absence. along with Mike Shrieve Their shows are a collec­ portion of that conversa- Cl.trehce· They spent so fine what it means to me. Everything I have and own • on drums and Jose 'Chepito'' Areas on timbales, all from tion of songs, dramatic skits ti on much time falking about It's n.ot about the concept Js in Black theatre and no the original Santana. · and dance. They have per· fref' Stlirir· When a11d where we don't want the white of religion dS we under,· mafler what, we are gonna But the real news is the qualitY of talent that has hooked formed before audiences did Theater West have ils n;tan 1n the audience, we stand ii 10 be. · have to work 1oge1her, de­ up to produce Borboletta. There's Stanley Clark on bass, throughout Ohio, in Lincoln s1ar1? -don't want to have noth­ F.S.. What is reflec1ed in spile what else happens Jules Broussard, sax, Ndugu the drummer, Armando Peraza Center, New York <)nd in Cl.trc>nce You,lg Dayton, ing to do with the white your wr11ing? Black theatre groups are playing congas. Airto percussion, Tom Coster on keyboards, several major U .S. cities. Ohio 1n 1968. man. My thing was, well, Clar£•r1 ct•: When I str down going to hdve to worttto­ Leon Patillo, vocals and piano, Flora Purim doing some Two of. the groups more \.\r. Young 1s the founder, let 's Talk aboul what 1,.-ve're to write a JJlay 'I will no.t gether if we're goinW to vocal work and of course, there's ·the unmistakable sound popular works are ''The Sys­ writer ancl d irect1>r of the go ing to d(l. What are we . present anything in that survive lem .. and .. Black Love" bolh 1 of Carlos Santana on guitar. com1>ar1y HP 'itud1l•d ancl goir1g Jo do. how are we play· that I haven't alrl•ady This album provides 1he listener with a wide range of are musicals written by Clar­ bcca111e 111tert•\ted 1n act1r1g going to get people into donP. I will never say any­ For more information musical expressions and concepts, from the ''Latin-Rock'' ence Youn~ . dur111g a st111t in the Air thealre? My thing was let's lhing 1ha1 I de1ec1 1ha1 I about the company, where sound of Give ar1d Take to the unpredictable musical Theater West hopes that Force, duri11g tht• e>arly hO's. pul the em1>hao;i s on us arn merely intelleclualiz­ they are performing next or movements an.d c hanges that are the highlight of Promise the presentation of drama C1arf'nce, an Aries, ">lartt~d - ar1d not <>n the audier1ce. ing. I will not get caught how you can get them 10 of Fisherman. Promisl' of a Fisherman is a bold tune that by Black playwrighls will Theater We..,t when his dis- - .'i. Whal was thf' primary UJ) in that. perform .for your club or stands out as creative exhibition of this group's talent. 1no1ivation behind 1h e F.S.: Whal role aoe~ the school conla cJ Mr. Clarence Listening to Can tos de los Flores, is like ''drifting on a sea creation of Theatre west? audience 11lay in your writ­ Young. 1618 T S1ree1. N.W of forgotten teardrops'' (thanx limi), the flow is there, it C/arenct• I wa11tt•d to do ing? or phone 667 ·7464. creates a -vivid piCll}rP of unrestrained movement, in the something i n theatre. mind of this listener. • Bla ck tht>atre. did11 ' t Then there is the strong vQcals of Leon Patillo on Mirage •• know what ii was, cause LARRY RAGLAND HAS WHAT and the timely knowledge and rhythms of Prac tice What • all 1ny training hact been 111 • You Preach and One With The Sun. white theatre. Really there ' IT TAKES TO SUCCEED I could go on and on about the music and wisdom- on is no difit!rence brtween Borboletta, but I'd much rather you take some time out lo white and Black theatre l listen to what can happen when folks, like the above men· •• except il'i philosophy and • tioned, go to work. ct.rence Young conce1>1 . There are some very defi111t<' reasons why I think Black lh<·•atre ne-eds Fine Arts Festival Coming To Howard to exist: ' F S.: Why do you lh1nk Bla ck thea lre nl'eds tc-> exist? force heading the Feslival, career 1s 1ust as importanl as anct Napoleon Hf•nder'\011 [l,1rrnct• Thr at)ility of con- By Robin 0o- M111toP Stell W••I•• enlilled R.l .P. ''75. Ms. the work that goes on in lhe lames Earl Jone!t and 1rol is through the mind. Pierre·Noel ·said Iha! R.1.P. classroom. ''The festival will Maxlulien were among the 1us1 thal alone 1n !>on1e l Plans for a College-wide means Refleclions, lnterjec- not only be a spectacular many speakers sugges1ed for ways, you li.,lrn the radio, • fine Arts festival to be held 11ons, and Pro1ections. She event for Howard Univer­ rhe Music De1>ar1men1 yc..>u watch TV , YllU !tee March 10. ·1s . werl' feels "!he Feslival should sit\, but also a learning ex ­ Ms. Wal1yt• Ra .;; ula1a . fror11 fil1n.,, all thl1'ie have an ef­ discu~sed Tuesday January . not only be enlerlaining, p/ rience for Washinglcln the trlevision ~how ·rcB 1!t fect of whal we are about 20, 1975 at a meeting hf ld in but also learning." D .C.", were the remarks of very enthusiaslic abr>ut the or rather what they want !he Ira Aldridge Thealre. The purpose of th is Miss Page. She also stated Festival. The Festival will g<•t u!t- to be about. Every 1nin­ This meeting was phase two meeting was to get in­ ''the ~ey to the success of 1>ublici1y over WHUR and u1e, every second of every of a Fine Aris R:erreal held television coverage terested students involved the feslival is the support of day you hear lhei'r phil­ I Thursday lanuary 9, J975 at and to set up committees. the students. Studenl!'i 1nleres1ed 1n osophy, everywhere 1n Qunbarton Campus, Notre Departmental Chairmans Main features of !he par11c1pating 1n rhe Feo;;tival subtle ways. For example Dame Hall. are Miss Patty Page -Art, Miss Festival will be dn 1nler­ are invited l(J altend in D .C. th·ey've got us so Ms. P ierre - Nqel, a mt:•e11ngs ht.•ld every An insurance underwriter at Connecticut General in Diane Houston-Drama, and natio11al buffet. df'JJartm<··n­ psychologically brain­ our group department. Larry decides which clients we renowned Black Artist and Mr. Larry Thompkins-Music. tal workshops, pre'ien1at1O ll in washed that they havf' will insure and at what premium . His is a heavy respon ­ an instructor al Howard These s1udenls feel ''the by Orama and Art D1•1Jar1 - th<• faculty lounge 1n lhP co11vined us that they • sibility because the decisions he makes directly affect University is the dynamic performing aspect of a ment, and fllUSic sem1na1 Fine Arts Building. need to control this city, company profits. The climaxes of this Spt"C ­ II 1s the horle of the com­ and we are 85% stro11g. What qualities does Larry bring to this job' ' For Roger tacular event will be a bclfl. m111ees that enough dlten­ f .S. You said t~arlier that Thoroughness, for one. He digs for facts, like the where all students are in­ ltQn can bt ~ drawn to you \Vere ·at one l ime very social and economic backgrounds of the people who are and cares Seldom do I encounter vited to wear ethnic Ho\-vard Univt:'r"11ys' Fine religious. do you feel thal employed by the client company. Then ponders, wei ghs about Black womanhood Someone as special as you clothing; and a Arl'i School, 'i(J different this has had a11 effect on and considers-before deciding. LU Thar I would take time just as much as himself pageant depicting agencie' will allot iunds your \.\1 riting and- overall Sensitivity to others, for another. He build~rapport Each move you make To dedicate these few University's role an con­ allow111g the rna11y tdl<•nts fo att1fude toward theatre? and understanding with CG's field sales people: as well a move of Blackness as the clients. Sees a situation from all sides. words to you is tributions in the Ari . rh<• be continued and eXJ)dn ­ C/a,t•r1ct· The religiou!t- Each step you ·rake pageanl will also include a ded. 1h1r1g 1s \'Cry 1nuch still fJart Willingness to work hard, too. Larry knows that You came into this World 1s d step towards even with bis other personal qualities, he must have presentation of awards 10 this commitment to work, to think creatively. Not knowing... not caring Blackness outst;Jnding personal111es 1n of yo·ur existence All the thoughts that are Underwriting. One of many fascinating and challeng­ the Aris from past, presen1 . Amrric,.n Uni'll~r!iity l los .. School created ing jobs we offer, with ongoing training prografllS for As you grew and future. Progr•m in our employees. to be a man within you are so This festival will be open If you think you have what it takes , come join Larry. You grew to be beautiful to the community and 1he EMOTIONAL DISTURIANCE 1 1 At CG, it's our people who count. a Black man and significanl IG your ~JU!ll" 11 Ju1ll' ltlll'rlll>hlp l ..:r·s .:rl•Jit h11url> 1hr11ugh ;\ .U See Herb Tancil at the placement office February 21. Not just an ordinary Black being buses 10 pick up students fl·ll1'''"!11p" :11 :1il,1lill· I ' Because you were created man from the Secondary Schnolo; />/,.,, , ,. 1 1111/.I( I \Ir• / 1•.l ll I c111 ~ But .. to be a beautiful person Rt•/'''' 11,1/I '\ 111• ·11c .111 l / 11 111 •1 , 1r1 D C .!00/h r1r 11h1 Jn1· 4hb- .. I to attend the event. one who loves 89-'i CONNECTICUT GENERAL Suggestions for guest Life luuBnoe ComJl""Y· Hartford what he's all aboul Sharon lackson. 1975 speakers for the Ari De~rt ­ An [quil OpP01tun1ty £mploye1 m/t menl were Dana Chctndler

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Page 7, Hilltop

Part Ill '• Law e Heavens

By Hakim Lindsey Greeks a.nd the ancient ful 10 lhe plodding T•urus, ding into activity and the duty is their weakness Hilltop Stall Writer!'- ' Egyptians, were due lo the who needs assistance from dormant consciences of '"'Vhich needs to be counter- · Of all the beautiful truths projective minds that can others. fact 1hat they were gover· • balanced by association pertaining to the soul which ned ·'in their marriages and ori1inate ideas. Aries is the They should, however, with Scorpio, who i~ ever have been res1ored and in the rearing of their child· leader of thought, but with- determine to combine jus· leisure when at:Jual work is brought to light 1n this age . ren by !he advice of the . out the restraining influence tice with mercy, and t_o be .ahead, Or with Capricorn, of investigation and pro­ eminent_ practitioners of of Taurus, Cancer, Virgo and niore tender and tolerant in who plans a systematic di· gress, none 1s of more im­ aslrology in that period. The other conservatives, he their dealings wilh their fel ­ vision of labor and sees that portance than the divine most importanl thing for the wou'ld have the world low men. The . Sagittarian, it is executed. wisdom gleaned from 'the parent, te.Jcher , or topsy·lurvy in no time. failhful in all lhings, has the Thu$ as we can see one· ' planets- of 1he heavens astrologer to consider in the We Pray th~ lor courap of soul The changeable Gemif)i effect of restraining thei r sign is as good as another in Ci,rcumstances do not dev-elopment of a child, is To uke from life •If the unf1Ue•sed Sood things, fits anywhere; his influence tendency 10 be so un­ so far as general ~alent is make lhe man, but o ften lhe permanent good that Whi{h thou has hidden therein tor us is of benefit 10 almost all the thoughtful and inconsider­ concerned. 1 other types. But he is so they reveal him to himself. will result in bringing out We pray thee lor courap ol soul ate of others, and demands While the solid aok is best Man is the master of his the talents that are lying That we may trust implicitly that love ol thine, radically progressive, that he that Scorpio shall practice for some uses, Cypress or own destiny and the author dormant. · himself needs the influence what he preaches per­ pine is best for others; gold · .Which gives us Nck generously, ~ thous•nd times over and who shapes his own en­ For exa.mple in r:nost fam· All that we have lost. of the conservative types lo form his part of the work. is a more costly metal than v1ronmept. Fr om birlh, the 1lies. the parents bring up hotd his impulsiveness in Sagittarius people are iron, yet it does not neces· soul comes to its o wn; and the children under·the same check and enable him 10 represented by the Archer, sarily follow that it is more througt_,out ii' 1ourney o n discipline. How many of the ' make the most of his ability. who rarely misses his mark. valuable for certain pur· • earlh tt attracts to itself children are compelled to Cancer is the -true con· Their w o rds st rike home: poses. those comb1nat1 ons of con­ suffer great nervous strain servative, who believes in they possess executive abil­ Obviously which is best ditio r1 s \vh1ch 1llum1ne its by being considered collec- the old and tried methods. ity, intuition, and remark· must depend entirely upon individuality, which are 1he 1ively instead of individual­ The bridge that has once ably keen busi ne-.s instincts. the purpose for which it is mirro r" of hi!> O\Vn slrength ly. Each type of character is c•rried him safely over diffi­ Too close applicat1on to intended 10 be used.

1 o r w eak ness an essential part of the Crea· culties is good enough 10 The peo1Jle who ac hieve tor's stupendous Plan. It is carry him again. Lunar Black Journal the greatesl a11d most sa.tis­ indeed the greatest folly to (moon) the governor of this fying su cce<"(S in ltfe are condemn in others certain sign gives to these people a those who pur.,ue vocatio ns traits of characler simply for pos1t1ons. Chief among Pisces needs encour~e ­ mental attitude which is Begins 7th Season to which they are be~t adap­ the ;eason !hat those traits these is Capricorn. whose ment to bring out his laitent powerfully affecled by the · people because of music in· ted. Some dr1f1 into the. right d iffer from our own. powers would be grei111ly .Jrtistic and mechanical altern.Jtion of day and night, By Milton Allen and Aisna teresting ' 10 them, more vocat ion by_chance; oihcrs _So, in considering the dif· cu~tailed were there not qualificatio~s . These people rain and sunshine: women because each st).ow select their , vtJcat1ons w11h fe re11t types of c haracter others willing to work k>y.JI· are filled with anxiety over When the sun reaches the Black lo urnal opens its presents a ...... fashion display full kno w ledge of 1he1r 1>roduced by the influence ly under his direction, at· the affairs of life. The fusing sign of Cancer on its annual seventh season with a new and a known fashion de· potential, as revealed bv the o f the 12 zodiac signs, it can tending to the details, and of Aquarius or Aries natures, journey through the Zodiac, format featuring entertain­ si gner, more whites because stars. o nly be stated that from one leaving Capricorn free lo wilh hi~ · own, supplies the it then s1arts back on its ment, music, informat ion, it includes · White guests Anyone can clr1it , E'vPn si gn we get great merchanls; exercise his undoubted oplimism and enthusiasm course until ii reaches the conversation and fa shion. with some relevance to the ' today we can watch the sea from another, great musi­ capacity for pl.inning and necessary to his besl de­ fall equinox. like the crab, Tony Brown, executive Black e11: peri:9ce. of life fill i1s waters \v1th c ians; from one, brilliant managemenl. velopment. whose progress . forward producer and host, u sed !he Acco·rding to Tony driftwoocl and floa1 e1" wht) o r1g1na1ors ; and from Aquarius people however From Pisces, who insists seems to result from a bac~ · fealures and tec hniques o f Brown, ''The dilemma ha ve nevc-t found 1he1r anOther, faithful and com· with their restless, vacillat­ on finishing the present task Ward motion - hence these commercial television to which Black people face in vocat1on, <>r d1scovt•red petent workers. ing nature, quick mind and before essaying another, the people are retrospective. ensure !he survival of Bla ck television is I hat the com· the1nselves. \lVf' art• fJ rOJ<~c' - For example, there are inventiveness, needs lhe headstrong Aries with its re ­ The natural rules are Leo Journal. merc ial networks, betause ted into th1 " l1fr tcJ gain certain types gifted with stea.dying influence of asso­ markably quick perception, people, but their natures are Because of the · ra cist of the profit motive, will knowledgf' a~ c l w1 sd o rn .. lo grPal execulive ability 'who ciation wilh Capricorn, who will be able to grasp an idea weakened by the predom­ nature of the white con· never develoP the special­ know what <)c cura11011., lo ca11 carry on their life work is systematic, or with Pisces in a flash but with the stead· inance of the love ele· trolled . Public Broadca>ting i zed programming that aclopt, o r JJf(J IE' S1:> 1011 we• uriaided, being able lo plan lhe conscientious worker fastness of purpose to com­ ment.The heart rules the System, Black lournal w ill Black people need because -.houtd tollow as well as execute, but they who delights in perfecling plete it, thanks to the help Leo. Union with less ardent o nly be carried on 42 out of of its o rientatio n to !he mass The ~trenglh and IJeauly are not filled 10 work at the ideas and schemes of of Pisces to do this for him. more intelligent types sup­ 240 public television sta ­ audience.'' qi !hr c h1ldrt~ n o f lhe their bes-1 in subordinate others. Aries in turn, is vastly help- plies ~he necessary strength. tions. In reac tior1 to the o ld Tony Brown was se lected The Virgo's wisdom supplies formal, the program has as one of the ''Top 50 leo'S shorlage of discrim·­ been blacked out in 29 of national Black Newsmakers inating judgment. But Virgo lhe tOfJ so cittCS. of lhe Year" for 1974 by !he Brown :Unveils New Black Journal Format himself la c ks intuition It is the only PBS show Natiorial Newspaper Pub­ necessary for quickness of that has received permis· lishers Ass~ci ation , and one J>olh Black communicators displayed her talents as co- almost even score of puns. action rather than carefully sion to be sold to commer· of the ''100 Most Influential By Aisha , and Black audiences. He fol· host, singer. interviewer and Finally Labelle brought cial sta tions in cit ies where Bla c k America' ns '' by ' lhought-oul plans. Leo and lc_)""'ed with a 60 minute television personality. She the house down wirh ''lady Libra however both possess the program wa~ 11 0 1 bo ught EBONY magazine. - • video ta1>e showing of discussed with Scott Barrie Marm.illade," .ilnd ''What this knowledge, whic h is by the local public st atio ns. Until luly 1974, Tony . r 0 11 y Br own, Jl f O f(•""C>I at '" Black lournal... This Even­ his designs and the aud­ Can I Do For You'' from very useful 10 Virgo. Brown said, ''This i.;; an h is­ Br own served as Dean Of H oward Un1Vl'f"> 1t y ancl Exf' ­ ing'' co-hosted by Melba ience viewed his work in a their newly released album, People of Scorpio repre­ torical. opportu11ity for us the Howard School of Com· cu11ve Pr odutt'r of BlJck · Moore. The show featured fashion show thal he put to· " N ighlbirds." sent lhe superintendents, and for Black 11rograms and . munications where he is lournal, 1>rt'Sf' nll:'CI a 4' fl£'ak the polished silver act of gether, accompanied by the I was fortun.Jte enough lo overseers, commanders, ii is a way to escape the currently a professor. As th~ 11r c.• v1e\-v o t Bl,1 ck Jou rnal at l al1elle, former talk show Billy Taylor orchestr.il. be present at the tapi.ng of who insist upon being inherently racist ... 1ructure oi first Dean, he instituted the a .-.. er111nar 0 11 C(J lllf'rn1)<>rar) ho..,I Dick Cavetl, designer In a ''heavies'' inter· this program as a member of obeyed. Great iqdustrial and the all-white 11ubl ic station force and direction of the 1.-.. sut' <, 111 tvl a,.., C1>n111lun1ca ­ 0 Sco tl Barri e and hi s change, T ony Brown and the audience, and I can cooperative movements managers vote on what school. It is currently train­ ' t1on .-., hc'l{I la-. 1 r r1lld) fa, hion!!., highligted by the Dick Cavett discussed his really appreciate the success progress only when domin­ programming they will pur· • ing over half of all Blacks in Bro\-vn al>1>ul talkc.·cl t l1t-.' ·15 piece ''big band sound'' recently published book, of a program produced by ated by such natures, who chase.'' four year journalism pro· , ra c1-.t ma111ft· .., 1a111Jn" ' oi of the Billy Taylor orchestra. Cavett, and steadily tried to such a group of 1alen1ed may be called the a cc u~ing Brown said the new fo r- grams. It is regarded as one 1>ubl1c lc.•le\ 1'> 11111 a .. 11 a1i ...•c1..- Melba Moore c leRantly outwit each other with .iln Black people. Don't miss ii. angels of the world, prod- mat altracts 1nore younger of the bes! in the country.

i dream aboul lhe future and i see you • • perhaps we will be - Black Thoughts in separale worlds, but ever so often our worlds will touch ' and we will h•ve missed e•ch olher and we will reach oul • • and we will need e•ch other L0"'-l[LIN ESS, EXACTLY ad )I IJcal of the licking clock Announce) the seconds- lhal turn lo hour!. • until the · nexl lime • So you wait for 1ha1 change to come- ' o l sure of what 11 will be. syl 1/25/75

I he !qrmenling thoughts of nigh! See a 1aY of hope with the da'f\on. But fate shatters tomorrow's dream So s1tjo1eve1 and forever ...

fhe conce11t of momenl Blacks should not be Is sub1ect lo distor11on - surprised about the current But the clock continues lo 11 ck, state of affairs, : Returning to your mind when the country has a cold fhe false 1eality of harnessed time. we've got the flu. ·- ' Inflation plus receuion may So wa11 fo1· changes thal never come­ result in world depression and lusl s1 1- forever and forever ... White economic leaders know Cameron Wesley Wade not what to~ - The point I am trying to convey is even to this dly Bl.:k1 have dominated unemptoyment lines and soup hall1, ·· 11 N1gge1 s'" but the situation w• not a • controversial one. until White If we a1e what we e.at . f~k got involved. I the n1gge1 s .are chickens and pigs A ea1e in point just to dear • If we are what we d11nk , • myself I'll use herion known • 1hen niggers are wine. as king. he w• alright in the •' If we are what we smoke, 91ettoes and slums, but when • !hen niggers a1e pol L)< - • he reached the suburbs If we are whal we 1h ink, Q • Whites screamed. L..! '·- then niggers are cool. "' . ,,m• ~ L1 LI •' If we are what we dream, Think about it. :' then niggers a1 e E-V-E. -R-V· T-H-1-N-G' - • Keith A. Pittm1n \.. ' by Ros..lyn G.1st ~ ..-....11 lltt•or like Sclllits. NolMHI,. ' . 1974 Jos. Schlill Brewtng Co., Milwaukee ,.Mt lhe wortd. ' • • •

, • l a11uary 24, 1975 Hilltop P•ge 8, Your Blllt• At Work

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' It's Thursday ni~ht at the printer for Hilltop 5taffen Oemetrious Power•. Janice McKenzie, John Templeto.1, Roaer Gl.1ss, an::! Sl1aron Jackson as editor Jawa11za Mcintyre coorcli11ates

from the Hilltop o ffice ......

TO MY HONEY LOVF It's \\1 c111flC' rlul If) know that • A1r. 8u~ tf1 lf' el that 1·n1 a More.Poetry •••••• 11art ell y(111r !iWf'el heart (.cont. from page one : Tbere I view !he love l1gt1r ' shine to <1hdr(' ) (1ur happ1nec,s; It's r11or-..C'louolice re11 ress io11 and to create a workers will he ar.fott:er area of beautiful Fa ce \V llh YCllJ. Jts lllJck con1mL1n1ty to sys tem which places people first conrc.1tratio•1 l>:!cause as Miller So melhing I long lo hold s..ys , ''we fee: thet every person you in my embrace Wh(l ( lrt~ ar11c•. THE Asia , The Middle East and Latin sooths ·my emotions and ar1 Ar1gc 1 ! di;•ar • Ameri·ca to ' 'secure the right of melts in my mind memories ll's wonderful how lov ly self determination among the of togetherness. It'.; w c1 r1cl f'r1 ul !CJ have you r This ffi()r111ng 0 11 ce 1nore love can be people of the globe." Feeling love through touchluv is eye~., d1 v 11 1c··cc >r1~ b1n(J w1t_t1 You wa ~ tht.• sub1 ec1 of 1ny Monday, January 27 will the reciprocal of love and a ' r111n f' a11c·1 rirC'arn.; for ever SPINNE It's wonderful to look 1nr o • be9n the kiss friendship and a Ill O ff', Howard's campus. The purpose A s I roSf' o ul <)j bed alonf' handshake brothersisterhood your eyes; lt' c, wcJr1clc•rlul 1 1-iow lovel) of the campaign will be to and unity. and realize, you care a /1ttlf' love (,,-a11 1Jc•1 further i ntroduce the goals and Touching bit, THE COMMODORES objectives of FFM to the Loving students. Many activi ties have Feeling been planned during the drive caring i ncluding two films and a Whe 11 the 11oon sun ca1Tie . understanding concert . II can1e 1n with you Commondenominators of THE TAVARES touch luv and WE . A~ I remr1nhered lhe war- The two l1l m s enti tled Keith A. Pittm•n Campus interviews 'Nashville Sit In Movement," 111t h <1r1ct ''Color Us Black'' will be That you g1v<~ 111e wher1 11 ea r ( Friday, February 14 ) • sho wn 1n four campu s ' SKIP MAHANEY & OFFERING THE CHALL. ENGES of d1vers1f1ed . advan ced- dorm1tor1es, start ing Monday, 7 technology programs Iha! typically range fr om' telecom 11.m. tn Drew Halt . They will also mun1cations. radar and TV systems. advan ced computer s THE CASUALS be shown Tuesday 7 p.m. at and data processing equipment. microwave systems. infra Carver ; Wednesday 9 p.m . in the red systems and navigation sys 1ems to lasers .and electro· optics ' Trutt1 Lounge of the Quad; and ow a ~ !he even ing ap-. II S • proac hes OFFERtNGOPPOATUNITY for steady career growth based Thu rsday in Meridan Haili. Ull'a'l'HAN on the st1ong foundation pro'11ded by United A1rCraft and Fri., Jmt. 24, Refreshments will be served. And I he 111gl11 nears an outstanding Connecticul countryside location on Long Also on Wednesday January 22, 'f' ou are s11ll 011 1ny mind ftMl'INM(. Island Sound near many educa1 1on al recreational. cultural I· c li uar y I 4 and living attractions 8:00 P.M. Phil · Hutchinson, formerly of A s I yearn l lJ hear your On time runs Student National Coordination sweel V()ICP out for you to enroll in the • Opportunities are typically for gr8:duares in Committee and Howard alumni, Or feel lhP 1quch oi your 2 -year Air Forc e ROTC ~LL SEA TS RESERVED will speak in the browsing room hand Program . H e r e·s what M.E. & E.E. - for respons1b1lit1e s 1n design of Founders library at I p.m. you 'll miss: and development eng1neer1ng • $100 a monlh. tax-free. ·M .E . & I.E. - for our Operat1 onsOeve1opment $6-$7-$8 The (1and finale of the FFM during your 1un1or and Tra1n 1ng Program (Manufactur tr1ve will be a benefit featuring s~ n1o r years .• 1ng Eng1neer1ng) singer -pianist Wayne Davis , at • !he chance to wtn a full Contpllter Science- fo1 var ied involvement 1n so ph1 s A.oo· 4Sc SEIVICE CHAIGE TO PllCE OF TtCKEJS Crampton Auditorium 011 Tom IACK. AND AT CAPITAL CIHTll IOI Of­ contact Donald Issac 636-6918, FICE, LANOOVll. MO. THI CAPITAL CINI• IS At D o ugla!>~ Hc1l l, Roon1 29 and . be on the lookout for IJ)CATEO ON THI CAPITAL lllTWAY, lllT$ m oa bj6-h788 1.JI.. NO PllSONAl CHECKS ACC1n10. Foa INfOl­ posters, b anners , a n d PUT IT All TOGETHER NlllR ••••t. llCHw81k, Conn. 06852 MATK>N CAI I JSI-,_. information tx>oths at var ious IN AIR FORCE ROTC An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/FJ campus locations.

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