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3-18-1977 The iH lltop 3-18-1977 Hilltop Staff
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1970-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •• Hilltop Highlights ''/)cl \ f ' ! < c 111c <' Cf(•<.. A Brother Is Gon.e ...... p4 !l(Jfl1i11~ Alh aji Dada Us man ..... c p5 Securit y Co unc il Debate p6 111 h<1u1" c/e11L1n c/" HU Cho ir Globetrots .... p7 • ' Faculty Art Exhibition . p8 Bison Sto rm Miami ....••• p9 ) . , ''THE VOICE OF THF HOWARD COMMUNITY'' Track Ninth Best ...... p10 • Vol1.' 59, No. 21 Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059 '' 18 March 1977
H U Mourns Loss of Alumnus
Memorial Fund Established Funeral Services Held
shi ps and serve as a By Denise R. Williams Cheek, joined Maurice's memorial to the contri By Venola Rolle Hilltop Stilffwriter family and friends, the city , butions that Williams made Hilltop Stilffwriter to the broadcast jou rnalism council -- lead by Mayor WHUR - FM, Howard Walter Washington and O.C. field for years to come. A tense, gloomy quiet University radio station, 1n Delegate Walter Fauntroy - The station manager in filled W H UR-F M's news conjunction with the and WHUR-FM's·staff at Tur dicated that the goal 1s to room Wednesday, March 9, Howard University School of ner Me.morial A.M.E. church raise $25 ,000 for an en around 3 p. m. Communications, has estab to pay their last respects to dowment She said, '' If every The voice of Kojo lished ''The Maurice Maurice. student. administrator and Nnamdi, the sta tion's news Williarns Memorial Broad Also attending the services faculty member were to editor, came over the cast Journalism Scholar ship for the sl ain reporter, contribute a dollar ap iece, speaker 1n the newsroom. Fund'' in memory of WHUR blieved to be the fifst one there would be about He WilS on the air with a reporter Maurice Williams. $12.000." special bulletin about the killed in the line of duty in Williams was killed last the nation's capital, was last Friday, WHUR appeal three-site se1ge of separate week during a take-over of Iranian afnbassador, Ar ed to the community and locations in the city. the District Building down deshir ·zahedi. Zahedi, ac sponsored a fund- ra is ing One of WHUR's own - town by gunmen. cOrding to reports, was one drive .1n which concerned l'v1aur ice Williams, local Catherine Liggins, WHU R of -the ambassadors, who per~ons were able to come politics reporter covering general manager, said the helped negotiate an end to to the stat ion to make con the District Building -- ac fund was founded '' to fill the the 38 - hour seige. , tributions and pledges. cording to reports, had been ' void created by the death of .. Maurice Williams, 24 , was shot by one of the Hanafi There was subdUed Ma.urice Williams with the a native of Washington, D .C. Muslim gunmen who cap weeping among the crowd young, inspiring students in Photo by Emanuel Edwardt and graduated from Howard tured the building. ~ the third that filled the church at 6 the Howard U n1versity I' . University's School of Com site seized. and l Streets N.W., while 'the 1 Department of Journalism." Maurice Willian1s, while 011 assigr1rner1t fi.>r WHUR-FM, was kil led last week in the D istrict Builcling. munications 1n 1975. Ac The radio c; rew, among pas t o r, Rev. S. Everet te Ms. Liggin.s also stated that cording to WHUR, he them public affairs director Guiles, spoke: ''Maurice was J • the fund was established ''To worked at the radio station Niani Kilkenny with i teCj.r a · charming and dedfcated minimize the loss of Maurice on a student internship filled eyes, walked aro~ nd in person," said the minister. to his famjly and to the com before becoming employed pensive moods, not wan.ting '' He discovered somewhere munity." ,.. as a full-time reporter. to believe the worst had along the way that life can For this rea son, students M s. Liggins said that Maur- happened. But it had. Shor be beautiful." Howard Campaigning Begins Once Again who apply for the scholar 1ce W illiams knew exactly tly after 2:30 p. m., police Rev. Guiles said that he shi p fund will have to be what he wanted to do in the later ~onfirm ed , Maurice was certain Maurice would native Washingtonians and field of jou rnalism. '' There was killed by the bullet that have continued to be an ad broadcast journalism majors tor HUSA President ilre and Lamar A. Lyons. WdS never any question 1n hit him just as he walked off vocate of Black .is beautiful if By Reginkightfoot me and bribe so1neone; I am who plan to practice th is Adebola O . A1ayi, Luther R. Speaking engagernenls his mind that he wanted to the fifth-floor elevator of the he had lived. But Rev. ! Hilltop St•ffwriler going to do n1y part.: 1( sorne profession 1n the Wash Brow n, Denice 0 . Miles, and t1ave been scheduled from make a contribution to the government building. G uiles added, he also would thing goes wrong I have nci ington, D.C. area, upon Robert L. Turrnan. For HUSA March 17- 27 atlovv 1ng five press core 1n the Wash Early t~e next day, the uni have said, '' learn ing ts recourse," she said. graduation Further eligibility The 19 7-i carnpa1gn for vice- 1)resident the can rninutes per ticke t. Mon ington, o·.c. area," she ad ver sity's flag in the quadrant beautiful, dignity is beautiful, Burnett also said thilt the requires that applicants be H o\vdrd U n1ver 51ty Student didates are John R. Deal, March 21st Dre\v Hall 7:00 ded. was flown at half- mast, honor· is beautiful, good Eleclions Cornrn1ttee has no 1n either their sophonlore, As sociation Pre~ i dent and Francis [ McGee, Elfrida J). m.; Tues. March 22nd The general manager signifyi ng that the Haward character 1s beautiful and money. 1un1 o r or se nior year. V ice- Pres1de 111 , Under- Sc o ~t, and \"v'arren V S1b Cook Hall 6:00 p. m. and stated that suggestions will University community had dependability is beautiful'' Luther Brown said that the M s. Liggins remarked that 1rad ua1e ·1 r11~t e 1:.', and bl1e-s. Rob Cl1a1nbcrs, ;1 writci11 Bethune H.a l I 8:00 p. m., ' be made that the School of lost one ot its own An active member of Tur- Gradunte frusree has begun Ca nd idates ror u n- W ed. March 23rd Carver the fund 1s an ''on-going'' Monday, university of Communicators be renarfied MAURICE page Sec ELECTIONS page 3 one 1hat will furnish scholar- ficials, inci'uding President See 3 It end~ March 27 wr rh elec dergraduate Tru stee are Hall 7:00 p. m. ; Thurs. Milrch , in honor of the late reporter. tior1s sc hedu lee! for March George 0 . Jefferson, 24th Slo\.v e Hall b :CNJ µ.m. 28, , arid 1f ne c e~sari ' a 1un-off Dwayne C Vaughn, . and and Baldw ir1, Frazier, arid on March 3 1 l'atrick J. Wilson For Wheatley Hall~8 : 00 J).rn, Fri. Howa rd U. Press Continues Despite Obstacles A ccr)rding to ii list po~ted G raduate Trustee tlie can March 25th Cra 11dall and M ar ch 16 by the t:lect 1o ns didates ar e Clarence t\ . ·rruth Halls 7:00 JJ. 111 ., Sat. By Deborah Peaks A university press operates Still in the first stages of ·C ornin1t!t'e 1he car1d1dates Dilriiels, ·rheola J. Douglass, March 26th Main Campu s Hilltop Staffwriter as a publish i ng house growth, the press is ad , 1.00 p.m.; and Sui1. March owned by a university, pr1-· ministered by !:he Com 27 th Cramton (ten1at1ve) marily designed to serve the missi on on Managernent and The Howard U n1vers1ty 7:00 p. m. universi ty which owns it Operation w ith Or. Lorraine ldostage of~ Hanafi Siege. Press locat ela Burnett, c ha1r said Harris. He· added, ''A A. Williams, Vice President barton Ca 1npus has l: pub f)er son of the Elec tions university press al so exists to for A c ad emic ~ Affairs as lished t\venty-s•x books • :r ells Her Side Of Story C orrim1 ttee said that there is publish good w o rk s of Chairwoman. T he Com no gl1arantee lhat there \VIII since it!> incep11on four and sc holarship that \voutd not mission creat es policies and B}' a Hilltop Staffer a half years ago Si1 1d Charles be a fair election. ordinar ily find itself into evaluates the management ' Editors note; F. Harris, Ex ecutive Director ·· r cannot guarantee that prin t and works that have and operation of the pres s. i someone will not go beyond of the Press. limited audiences." \/Qhi/e-tht· Ho1-vard Un1ver s11y cornmt11111y con11r1ues 10 Some b ooks published bf mourn the t1·agic clearh of Maurice W1//1a1n s, WHUR the Howard Press include: - ne.w s repo rter
the rea sons behind the seige?'' 181acks account for 2.3% of Hos tage: '' Yes. And he said that seven of his children the undergraduate and 0.7% were murdered. He s'!-id for someone to call his wife and of the graduate school if she didn't answer, then we were in trouble. Someone enrollments. Blacks holding • did answer the phone. After that we then marched up to Ph.O.'s in engineering ac- F'.11 the eighth floor with a gunman in front of us and a gur1- count for only 0.3% . man in the ba ck. In support of the Hilltop: ''Once you got to the eighth ' floor of the B' nai microelectronics portion of B'rith Building what happened? '' this program, the Oepart- Hostage; ''Then they made us lie face down again and ment has been a benefactor John Russworm Frede(lck DouglasS .Phillip Bell Martin Dela11 ey ha nds in front You had to hold the perso ns legs ir1 front of grants and contracts from " journal and founder · of Carl ton B. Good lett, cred i tation and former lhe' idea of ~s ta blishing a Africa, Latin- America, of You. Then Khaalis continued the threats. governnient and industry. the C·o/ored American 'in president of the N ational d irector of the Washington Black Press Al-chives and the Caribbean, ar1d tht: Hilllop: l'' The working press on the scene was told that The. largest contributor to Newspaper Pub lisher s Bureau of the Associated Gallery of Distinguished . United States, ttie Research Khaalis said that he was going to roll heads if he didn't date has been the Rock well 1837; Frederick Douglass, founder of the Norlh Star in Association (NNPA); W illiam Negro Press. Newspaper Publishers was ~enter is an ideal location get what he wanted.'' International Corporation 0 . Walker, pubfishe-. of the Also honored will be P. L. con ceived in 1965 by 1847; and Martin R. Delany, for the archives of t_he Black See HOSTAGE paRe 3 w ith support in excess· of Cleveland Cal l and Pos t and r ra.ttis, fo~mer editor of the - Willia m 0 . Walker, Editor .______o..;;..._.,.. ______. $2 25,000 since April 1976. founder of the Pittsburgh Dr. Winston Pitt5burgh Couriet; and Publis her of the Cleveland - press. I Page 2
' .. • .CA PUS/LOCAL . .
j Memorial Service Held For Maurice Williams \ ' • M-j\,URICE from page 1 Hilltop Poll I Editors note: ner Memorial throughout his Maurice from dying' in vain, ployees. He had worked , . In the aftermath _of the. Han_afi Mu slim ·take-over, a telephqne survey was con life, Mau ri(e was also ''we must view what hap there as a student intern ducted by Leroy Miller, Associate Professor in the School of Communicil rions and described by his minister as pened in Washington on before he was hi red as a full > studen ts in his Intro ro Mass Comm., Broadcast and Gov't and Media Research being sensitive and having a March 9, not as an isolated tirne employee 19 months M eth.ads classes. The survey was ccinducted to gauge the reaction of the Black com good sense of humor. He inciden~ but as a social pro ago. munity, was taken on ,March 14-15. The total number of respondents was 393 suggested we keep his spirit blem." The problem, ex Five of his co-workers -- ~ Miller . hoped . that black students all over the country would be encouraged .to · plained Taylor, is not th e alive by tryi ng to fi.nd a ''way Tayl or; news editor, K ojo engage 1n Media Research concerning issues in their community. of life for which he lab ored ' people, but the society that N namdt newsmen Benjami n 1. Generally, would you say and died." coritinues to create them. Dudley and Benjamin John you approve or disapprove Mayor Washington, The American system, A pp rove 39-10% . 0 isapprove 296-75% son; production directo_r, of the ta ke- over of the eulogizing Mau rice, Taylor said, breeds a lot of Clint Walker -- anrl a friend, _buildings, la st week by Not Sure 58- 15% prop_osed that a memorial to '' frustrated, mistreated and Patrick Walker, served as Blacks? h i m ~ be constructed oppressed people_," who see honorary pallbearers. o you approve or isap some• where in the city. Not no way to progress or just prove the action of the Approve 146-37% Disapprove 183-47% \ o nly would it be a tribute to treatmenl They too, said Maurice' s close friends• Judge in releasi·ng the leader Not Su re 63 -" 16% • the young reporter, the Taylor, could strike out in whose relationships with without bail? rage as the Hanafi gunmen him go back as far as ele inay d r said, but the . Woul you say, uring the did. mentary scho~J, were pall monument would be an in take- over that you were Captors 62 -1£.% H ostages 225-57% centive to '' every young Maurice, a 1975 graduate bearers: Benjamin Anderson, . more sympathetic to the Both 77-2% Not Sure 29-7% child coming along." and of Howard University's Qui,nten Butes, Reginald Simmons, Rex McAllister ca tors o r the hosta es? • rnake each"'.s ay, '' I want to be School of Communications, 4. Do you think there w;T,;111hb;;e----::-Y:-e-s-=--=-:-c.:-:-:--'--N-o_l_9---5%______like Maurice." is survived by his parents, Theodore Moore, Derrick 297 763 Rucker, Dale Scott and similar incidents in the Many who knew Maurice, Otto and Lillie Williams; future by other groups? Not Sure 78-20% rioted the co ntrast between three brothers, M ichae!, Drexal Yarborough. 5. Genera y, wou I you say l1is character and the cir Mayvin and Myron; his Following the hour- long ser vice, they lifted the casket you believe the ca use "'of cu1n stan ces under which he grandfather, Gosbie Yes 71-18% No 259-66% with Maurice's body out of Blacks in the U. S. will be ad rnet his death. Robineson, Sr.; five aunts the c hurch into the vanced (improved) by the These conditions were and five uncles. While at Not Sure 61 -16% kinds of action taken last µlaced 1n con text Tuesday Howard, he majored in jour limousine that led the long weekl 11ighl· by Ro bert Taylor, nalism and minored 1n line of cars to Fort Lincoln 6. Even though you probably WHUR's news director, at televison and film. Cemetry in Brentwood, " have not seen the movie Yes 129-33% No 1.45-37% the '' Pe ople's Memo r ia l'' Said professor Wallace Maryland, where the 24- .. • ''Mohammed'', do you think honoring his )dead co Terry of the school's jour year-o ld reporter was Not Sure 122-31 % buried. it shou Id be shown? work er at C ramton nalism department, at the S funeral, ''Nothing can ~o 6A. As you know, o ne per auditorium. The memorial A nat ive of Washington f Yes 261-66% No 103-26% grieve a teacher than to lose . • > son was killed during the ' w~s organized by the Maurice attended Whittier a a s tuden~ nothing can so take-ov:er. Do you happen to Nol Sure 12 -3% H Oward University Student Elementary, Paul Ju nior H igh ~ ' Association and University grieve a parent than to lose a know who he is? and Coolidge High schools f. Relations and attracted some child." in the District. He lived with . , 400 persons. Amon~ them Employed as the youngest Marion Barry, after being shot last week in the hostage his fami ly 1n Northwest were local media persons, member of the WHU R news Washington until they situation, speak ing at the memorial service. n1ost of wl)om had never team, Mau rice wa s af moved to Silver Spring about met Mau rice. fectionately called. ''Junior'' a month ago. .. Taylor said to prevent by most of the station's ern- H.U. Press Continues Its Publication· PRESS from page 1 by Howard University fac· · this year. Textbooks are al s~ libraries. Fe ffe'r and Simon, Commission are Dr. £dward u lty members for publica- not published because he distribution book publishers Exchange Student Discusses HU Hawthorne, Dean of the tiorl by the press explained sai°d it ta kes a much longer represen ta tives overseas are Graduate School of Arts and Harris. Or. Oawthor.ne, time to prepare and the in the distributo rs of European Sciences; Or. Arthur P. Chairman of the Executive vestment can get as high as sales. · • Davis, University Professor When asked how the By Katherine Barrett seriously'' and to '' take ad Committee of the Commis- $500,000... big publishing of English at Howard Uni· Howard Press compares to Hilltop St1.ffwriter vantage of al! the resources sion has developed a houses are better equipped ve rs ity and author of From other university presses, available to them." monograph program, which to deal with
-• { • ~ . " • S... CA PUS/LOCAL - ' . . ·New Museum at Founder's Library ' • Hearing Clinic Continues Service Young's Seat Up By Arlene E. Waiter Other new units in the li culture. brary are the Howard Some of the artifacts H illtop St.iffwriter By Sabrina A. Dames many ~l ack s across the U nivers1ty Archives, t he :d is played are a painting of 1 By Randal Mangham Hilltop Sta.ffwrlter Country, a tabulation of the The H oward University Black Pres s Arc hives, the Frederick Douglas and his Speciil.I to the Hilltop votes of Blacks combined Museum, located 1n the Ralphe J. Bun che Oral son, masks and other wood gave a dismal picture_ With a The fight to place a Black Dorothy B. Porter Room, History Collection, and the carvi ngs from Western district representative of 57 The Howard University in Andrew Young's vacated Founder' s Library, is one of Man·uscript Divisions, con Ghana, an Afro-American• percent ·white and 43 per cerned with primary sou rces voodoo costume, and items Speech and H earing Clinic is Congressional seat in Atlanta . the new units which have one of the few programs that ce nt Bla ck, Black leader-s of research such as letters, on the history of Howard trailed to a runoff earlier th is come out of th e M oorland provide free . services for lu1 ian Bo nd, State Senator, d iaries, etc. of famous Bla ck University. '>' 'eek wifh white Atlanta Cily Spingarn Research Center, children and adults w ith Rev. Martin L. King Sr., people who have made Since space in the mu Counci l President Wyche and it is scheduled to open language, voice, speech or ·Coretta King and United notable achievemen ts. seum is limited and can only Fowler Jr. and B'Jac k former Nations Ambassador and so metime this spring. hearing p r oblems, says Th o mas C. Battle, curat or accommodate a ce rtain Voter Educati0 n.6 Pr.oject , Howard Grad Andrew The idea of the Museum Regina Thomas, supervisor of the Manuscript division am oun t of artifacts at a time head and a fou~der of the ' Y~ung supported Lewi'S was conceived in 191 4, of the C linic. stated that, ''We are in and also can not fully porlray Student Non V1olent Co- weeks prior to the first leg when Profess or Kelly Miller, I n an interview, the super then Dean cit the College of terested in using the mu all elements of Black culture, ord inating Committee, John elec tion. seum as a visual device to Battle stated, '' I don't think it visor said the clinic, which is Lew is in the runn ing. Arts and Sc iences proposed a· service to the community i: to D r. Reverend Jesse Moor give people so me under (the artifact) can be viewed by the students of Howard ~ Black Community leaders lan'd," tru stee and alumni, standing of what th e Black as a co~tinu um (of Black University, covers all cases, ~ in Atlanta had feared loosing tha ia-., he should donate his experience is' all about'' history)'' but it must be no matter how the problem ~ the seat due to a split up co l~ c t io n of books about He went on to say that th e looked at in ''segments." occurred. '' Unlike th e -;, over the Bla ck vote· between Bla ck people in Arlierica and museum serves as a ''general Or. Michael R. Winston, teacher who teaches a child ! .. ci'Vil rights activist Lewis and Africa to the University. research unit'' and that ''we director of the Moorland with a special problem, w e o . _ Rev. Ralph- Abernathy, ·, Co Miller felt that this would have tried to pick seve ral Spingarn Research Center '' .c , cross the spectrum, M s. a. founder with the Rev. D r. lead to the establishment of themes to have so me sa id ''Since it was conceived Thomas explained. Martin Luther K ing of ' the a ''Negro American Museum historical• d oc umentation,'' in 1912, the opening of the Clients are tested for the Regina Thomas, Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic . So uthern Christian Lead and l Library," according to su ch as artifacts from Afro museum witl be a ma1or ability to hear sou nd and to · • ership Conference and other New Direct ions of Summer .o\merican, African, Carib mi lestone for Howard understand speec h. The voice speech, or hearing mild cases and graduates 1974. .bean a nd Afro-Brazilian University." clinic also notes any other problem_ take the more advanced Blacks-- State problems that might be St uden ts majoring in the cases. As they move along in Represenatatives J. E. McK in present at the time of Communications Sc iences their training graduate ney ~and Henrietta Canty and testing. The client after department of H o ward stude nts are placed 1n 3 others, not to mention the testing may be found to University use the clinic to hospitals and special cen Rev. Clennon King. need a hearing aid or he may fulfill their cl inical or prac- ters. Ironically, the vote came need to be taught speech ticum re qu irem ents. They Ninety per cent of the out almost identica lly, reading (lip reading), or h·e are required to learn a num- cl inic's cl ien ts are fr om the corresponding to the may have a much more ber of skills that are taught community. H oward U niver amounts of spending and . serious problem that needs them by ce rtified speech sity students are wel cqme fundraising in firs t leg of the more tec h nical attention. pathologists and audiologists and do re ceive the services. race to keep the first Black The client may have an ar- at the clinic. Students are In order to receive services elected seat to Congress in ticulation problem due to trained to evaluate people an appointment ha s to be t h e Deep South since faulty teeth, or a problem that have disorders. They made w i th the clinic's Reconstruction days. that 1s the re sult of a must have training with chil- sec retary. The cl inic screens Fowler headed the pull of phys ical or psyc hological dren 'and adults_ undergraduate students at votes by nearly 8,000 o r just problem. If the clinic is They are taught to admin-' the beginning of thei r fresh-" under \iO percent of the unable to help the client is ter tes ts as well as evaluate• man year. vote. Jbhn Lew is came in with his problem he will b.e and interpret the t.ests. They They al so do sc reening second w ith 28.8 percent referred to other services. are taught to give corrective and testi ng at the area public and close behind was Pediatricians, neurologi sts, services to the client such as schools and day care cen Republican State . Senator social workers, cou nselors, fitting the client With a ters. Other than the Paul Coverdall with 21 .6, and tea c hers etc. work with hearing aid. They also take screening the clien ts are 5• 000 votes behind Le\v is. the clinic to help clients fur- courses in human behavior. referred to the cl inic or The Re v. Abernathy got less ther with their language, Undergraduates handle come voluntar ily. than S per cent of the vote. Corresponding to the vote, as of last Monday'.s ' fin ancial rep ort, Fowler Med School Implements Croup Plan raised $96,711 .48, compared r to $39,997.70 for lewis and $42 ,929 for Coverdall. Speci .11 to the Hilltop care, the Faculty of the Hospital, Office of Clinical Fowler had started w ith $730 • H oward University, College Prac tice who serve as ex Photo by Peter Harris of Medicine through the .officio members. Dr. Don on hand. Seated (from 1-r) are Art Carter, PUblisher of the Washington Afro-American; Iba Sharrieff, In response to changing Clinical Coord inating Com Wood (Neurology) is the The City Council president Pub l is ~ er of the Cl1icago Observer ; ind Enoch Waters, retired editor of the Chicago Dail y trends in mep ical education mittee have implemented a Chairman, Clinical Coor spent $77,766.86 and kept the remaining $19,67 4.62 in Defender. They spoke yesterda to Communications students in Dou lass Ha l J.;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;O:..'.n~d;..th•e;..r.;s•;•n;g.c•o•s•t•o•f-h•e•a •lt•h private group practice plan. dinating Committee. The primary goals of the The Office of Clinical reserve. Howard University Private Practice ha s been estab Lew is, whose inability to Practice Plan are to reduce lished and given respons ibil ha s The L.iberal Arts Student Council the cost of care to the ity for th e day- to-day fiscal patient by taking advantage administrat ion 'and opera of a departmentalized billing tion of the Plan, including in con;unction with and col lecfion system, im billing. collection, and in prove accessib ility of ca re by suran ce procedures. Mr. provid ing comprehensiy_e .Wesley McGavock is the Ad the Co-Operative Education Staff . medical ca re expertise an'd minis trator of the Plan . technology in one cen tra l locat ion; and to improve the The first stage of the • are sponsoring a: quality of care by instituting Private Pract~e P~n was ini an all-encompassing hea)th tiated in the Department of delivery system whose ad Medicine, Howar ~ Univer HOSTAGE from page 1 ministrative responsibilities si ty Hospital on Ftt,bruary 3, Hostage: '' Yes. He cal led out ten men. He said, ' Your are assigned to the Office of -1977 . Under the Chairman ·' head s will be the first to go i'f the police didri' t Clinical Practice. Thereby ship of Dr. John Townsend, cooperate.'' relieving physicians of the the Departmeri't of Medicine Hillto p: '' How many people w ere up on the eighth floor ~ time-consu ming burden of ha s su ccessfully imple administrative responsibility. mented the intent of the with you - approximately? '' The Clinical Coordinating Plan. The Departments of Hostage: ''About 102." Committee is the governing ~er matology , Fam ily Pra c Hilltop: '' Wer ~ you tied up or slapped around ifT-' any body of the Private Practice tice, Neurology, OBI GYN, way? '' Hostage: '' Only the 1me11 .w er bou 11d. They {guneien_) Plan. It is composed of o ne Pediatrics, Physical Med icine were exceptionally kind to w omen. They really rnade 11 representative from each of and Rehabilitation, Rad iation the ten clinical departments Therapy, and Surgery are clear that they were not there to take our goods or ki ll us. and the Vice President of sc heduled to be phased into They said that he didn' t like Jew s, bu! ' I d on' t h~te Y~~' ." Heal th Affairs, Dean, College the Private Practice Plan by Hilltop: '' Did the Ha nafis appear to be organ1z-ed~ . , , Hostages: ''J had a feeling that they had cased the J01nt · of Medi..::in~ , D irector, HU mid-summer of this year. They knew exactly where they were going. He (Kh aal is~~ • ·sai d that he had been planning for the last four years. 7 ELECTIONS from page 1 The chai rperson said that Hilltop: ''Wh.ere was Khaalis m ost of the ti me '' Hostage : '' He was up by the telephone. He kept going, Policy Board is in charge of if she receives $2 ,920 voting (which provides both experience on the job and coming. Then he d isappeared for a very long \vhile I the elections and that it ha s machines will be used but if ~uess. This I guess was when "he was negotiating. $3,000 fo r the Elections re ceives $1·,000 boxes sh~ Hilltop: ''What was the general conditi on or st
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• • I . ' • • Page 4 THE HILLTOP 18 March 1977·
• EDITO_RIALS/ LETTERS • , ·- . .. . - Guest Editorial ':JG. 'fJ.AC' Coverage W'" OJ( • . the day. The youths had United Your reporters also observed about Nigeria. lirowth does not A Good Brother ls Gone De•r Editor, States flag sown on their blue the class stratification • in Lagos imply development I read your special on ' FEST AC' jeans as a symbol of modern the class struggle is intense·, the It is ne ces sal)' that Nigerians !hilt took place in Lagos, Nigeria. fashion, to mention the least gap between ihe rich and the ·begin to redefine development politica~-does more to hamper social I must say that the report by the The fact remains that these poor is even widening. Foreign and seek a new theory that will Maurice Williams is dead. The victim of a Western values are imported and progress than it d.oes to advance it Hilltop team was a classic. firms have changed their tactics; liber;ite ;ind thus develop tragic chain of events. A chance oc· I am an African student and I it can be argued that it is im now they have token 1:-ligeri;ins Nigeria. This theorY is new in the Hatred, because the combination of fac visited home, Nigeria, last vaca· beded in the government's in ;ireas of m;inagement to ill> sense 1hilt it is new for N igerians curance. An occurance which could have lion but left five days before the policy of openness · ('' the e>1tent pe;ise the so-c;illed NigeriilniZil· • it does not imply non· snuffed out the life of any one, or more, of tors, including injustice and fanaticism, commencement of FESTAC to of foreign trade in the economy; lion decree. These foreign firms. eicistence. allowed a small group to seek to right·a continue my studies. usually measured as the ratio of in. c .olla~Orati'?n .with t~e Nigerians may rat ional ize us. One can see very clearly, in imports t o gross nat ional N 1ger1;in elite, ass ist vigorously 1n c;i.pital ism to ;i.ny eictent • the wrong in total disregard of how many in prcxlucts''). It is good to blame the underdevelopment of f;i.ct rem;i. ins that it w ill no! Maurice is dead not because of fate nor L;igos, the decay of Afric;in culture· the whale city is vested the youths but also the govern Nigeri~ . . develop Nigeria. It will create ii nocent people got hurt in the process. 0 because God meant for it to be that w ith Western values. In f;ict,. ment must share the flame for Foreign firms invest where few privilege ;i.nd rich class. The real tragedy of the death of Maurice . Lagos represents one of the cen· allow ing the import.ition of th~y . ca~ maicimize. profit ;and • To even reach a take-off stage, way . Western culture. More thin this, N1ger1;i 1s. no exc.ept1on. All.th.ey N igeri;i. must be studied ;ind · Williams is not that we will miss what he Ires of cultural impera lism on He just happened to have been at the the West co;ist of Africa. most Nigerians, especi1lly the do, all things being equal, is in- analy~d in the context of a was to us, but that we will miss what h·e • Tee shirts from the USA sold at bureo11ucrats, under 9~ F tem crease the Gross Natural Product .socialist transformat ion of wrong place, at the wrong time. exorbit•nt prices and to walk perature ga in happiness wearing but this does not brins hous in& society; and There is very little we can do about was going to be -· his potential. ;around with labels bearing the three piece wollen suits tailored food and clothing to the masses. THE 'sTRUGGLE CONTINUES. Maurice Williams was increasingly be names of towns In Western in either Brita in or France. Thus, The gnp1 as an econom ic ifl- Yours chance. Bu~ we can dedicate ourselves to countries especially the United the cultural and social decay has dicator, only aids Western Ak Ek ,. coming a fighter fo• justice, equality, social States and Brita in, is the order of no ase differentiation. economists in their rese;irch pan po answering the question of what made the ~ Concerned Nigerian change ana the betterment of the human 5th floor of the Distri,ct Building at approxi· . ' mately 2:30 p. m. on March 9, "The wrong race. Tha(s what we will miss because there 'K!epo~f <;.onlradicteJG:J:Jence o/_A.:J:Jignmenf ' place at the wrong time." ain't too many people around like that any- Was it a frightened, misled, and trigger Dear Edlto'/ will do on as si gnment to Afric a. ttie one sided- story, ff it is your with such ethnic diversities has The l;iter looking for naked editorial's respons ibility to tell done in siicteen years of indepefl happy gunman! Was it an inept and poorly more. Your Editorial Missed The Real , 1 We owe him a struggle, a struggle against I ssue? · tribes, the former for Los· the truth as you staited, then dence what the British didn' t do trained security force at the District Build· Please, allow me to respect· Angeles. I concur with some of what is wrong in tellins the truth for her in a century. unreal and dogmatic interpretations .of fully submit to you that your his report, but by large any fool from both points of view? Why Your saying quote" '' ...... we ingl Those factors and more were proba~y editorial captioned " We stand who has been to N igeria often can' t Mr. Hawthorne be kind stand by what we feel is authetic reality. ' enough w ill violently challenge enough to tell the EXTENSION and unv•rnished portrait of one involved. Bu~ the catalyst that brought all behind our reports. " completely Interpretations which allow individuals missed the issue at stake. You Mr. Hawthorne's report readers two sides of a story. African ci ty', clearly s,uggest these factors together was a socall system stated quote, ''The Hilltop firmly If your editorial truely believe~ne the coincidence The either of two things. You refuse and groups to unnaturally and un stands behind what we consider the city of Lagos represents an camptn-.speakout section of last to see the truth or you are not which gives birth to and nurtures injustice, African society that is struggling HILLTOP asked the sti.idents if living up what !he Hiiitop has scientifically claim, "My w~y is the right to be a compre~ns ive, balanced relig iousfanaticism, and hatred. and genuine account of FESTAC gamely to recover from the after they think press reports about been pr chins over the years. way, the only right way and then I can qo activities and the daily traumas effects of colonization then Mr. the situation in Uganda is ac- HILLT cannot come ou t Injustice, because Hamaas Abdul Hawthorne' s report lacks ob- curate. All of them gave a categori ~lly, or afford for that anything and hurt anyone to accomplish of one African society that is Khaalis had been wronged. Seven friends struggling gamely to recover jectivity and he (Mr. Hawthorne) resouridin!J NO, because they matter to see Lilgos through the my goal" from the after effects of himself is a victim of close- know that a western press will biased and distorted lens of Mr. and members of his family had been colonization. mindedness. I submit to you let them know only those things Hawthorne, and feel you are We owe him a struggle ,to change a that, I strongly be iieve Mr. they wish. This is exactly what providing your readers with the . brutally murdered. With such a statement as society which breeds such ideas and such above, you did. nothing but fur Hawthorne went to Nigeria to Mr. Hawthorne has done. He is a truth and nothing but the truth. Murdered by a group so fiendish in their ther bring to fqcus the fact see what his mind has been con· victim of a. white . oriented •. Whal I am saying is let us be ditioned to see His report is re- society.and has denied theH1t;:i.:-:1constructively critical about beliefs that they cou Id kill a 9-day old baby people. that Mr. Hawthornt".t report con· So that Maurice Williams did not die in tradicted the essenc:e of his miniscent of the western press TOPreaders the right to SeeLa8os what we African people write by drowning it assignment, and the principle of propaganda during the Nigerian city from both sides of the spec· and say about each other. If we vain, we must view what happened in your statement. The cascade of ciVil war. While I respect Mr. trum. The fact tha'I ·'hir knocks don' t do this our struggle to Religious fanaticism, because the mur complaint that has evidently Hawthorne's right to call the some cultural practices without · bridge the gaps that have fteen Washington, D.C. on March 9, not a~ . an ders resulted from a religious fraud, so old been falling into your office fur game the way he sees it, by the asking for their true im_illica1ions created by one sided i'eports like isolated inciden~ but as a social problem. ther proves this.· As a recent same token he should be open is strongly susgestive of his bias. this will have been in vain This in its origin until it had,iao place in modern graduate of Howard University I minded African countries w ill. I am almost sure that veteran is the issue at stake, and this is This society is breeding a lot of frustrated have to say that first of all w ith not become U.S. Japan, or Russia African-American visitors to any why Mr. HawthOln.e' s ,Je,port -is society. out any reservation your overnight It is therefore incum- African nation w ill not be this by no means a balanced one as and mis-treated and oppressed people editorial over the years had been bent on anybody going to Afric& prejudicial in their Writing. I join you have tried 10 make us under- Yes, like more religious and metaphysical who see no way to progress or just treat very heart warming and respec· to realize this fact To go to you iii proclliming that black staind. , arguments, the feud between the Hanafi table. However the problem at Lagos expecting to see miracle is people must have courage to Above all Hilltop still com ment hand now is not whether Mr. a shear colemindedness. face the rea lity of our existence mands my respect, even if y01. r muslims and the Black muslims has no fun And given the right set of conditions, Hawthorne is telling the truth, Nigerians are not satisfied w ith world wide, but is there ·any editorial goofed this time. damental bearing on the real world. but that he went to Africa w ith their stage of developmenl and re.llity in a black r~porter going they too could strike out in a rage. out doing his assi gnments. He no one is asking anybody ,to to Mozambique, Angiila or r .. . . Sin.Cerelv. In fac~ dogmatism-· be it religous or has done the same thing,but in "covei' up" anything as you sug- , Le sotho hoping ta Sfte S a rl-Fra~ Davidson 0. Lawoyin D.D.S. Robert Taylor reverse that a- western journalist 1 gested All I am worried about is cisco? A count!)' of Nigerias'size Silver Spring, Md. The Archives ol the Future ~ • Dear Editor justices such as those sut1 ered by take ... instead we let life .take struggled w ith the same ob· 0 stacles .and overca me them... we Hov,:ard University is the capstone of Black The so-calle! seige of Wash the Hanafi captors. .. in the end ' us ... wherever. .. whatever... by History is being made on Howard's cam i!Jgton ... involving the curious en became a victim of those he chance... . can also. .... pus today. education and the leader new and in- • tanglem en t of rel igious committed himself 10 serve... Too often university halls are He never gave up in himself or oi cults. .. came to an abrupt end H owever ... b _f! yond the filled with students proclaiming his ability to become what he The monumental struggles of the Black novation ideals. And, in the forefront of · March 11 ... happily for tears. .. beyond the pain lies an ifl the fruitlessness of school due 10 chose lo be ... a journalist first Press and many of its earliest entreprenuers documenting our history. some.tragicall'yfor others. ... spi ring blueprint of a young the lack of employment thereaf· class w ith an obligation to in The tragedy we speak of rests mans achievements toward a ter... . form and serve 1he people ... are presently being honored this week and Those who are to be enshrined are: with the family and frie nds of goal. ... We yield too easily and much He was a product of • Maurice Will iams... a young Many of us at Howard fail to too of.len lo the obstacles of the us ... Howard University Howard University is providing the primary Frederick Douglass, abolitionist editor and reporter... gunned down at the recognize the s igii ific ~n ce of set· bureaucra cy and deny ourselves students. .. and with his death we facilitation. orator who founded the North Star District Bu ilding upon returning ling a goal in order to measure the chance to accomplish must establish 'and reafirm our from lunch.... our progress to ach+e"'e.. it .,_,. _ whatever we can with our go;ils and recommit ourselvf"i to Howard and the National Newspaper Rev . . Samuel E. Cornish-· and lohn B. The bitter irony of it all is that We stumble through college .liYes. ... achieve them with the cohesive Publishers Association have instituted a Russwurm, co-founders of New York Maurice .. whose life .work was without the vaguest notion of Maurice must stand for the spirit of struggle and deter d~icated to the exposure of ifl- what direction in life we w ill strength in us u ntapped ... He mination he so epitomized... ,_ - National Black Press Archives which is the Freedom's Journal, the first Black Tamu White first and only archive of its kind in this newspaper, in 1B27 - 150 years ago. CJ\. (J n /') C""'/J / WHUR News country. Philip A. Bell general agent of Freedom' s ,,.L}ormilorg. Jmprovemenl 1-rogrwn yive,i Jhank,i In celebrating. its 150th anniversary today Journal, who founded the New York quite indicative of their views. Such problems, we at HUSA feel to strive for greater h_orizons and Dear 'Edita~ are attributed to misplaced with progs such as DIP (Dor , the Black Press will enshrine the• first five Colored American in 1B37, and who. For such cooperation HU SA ex· of its most astute pioneer journalists in its published the San Francisco Elevator from The Dormitory lmprovemer1t tends a sincere' thank· you to all priorities of the administrati on. mitory Improvement Program) Program has begun its campaign concerned Whatever the rea sons may be is we can begin to meet student'S new Archives of Distinguished Newspaper 1B65until1888; and Dr. Martin R. Delaney, against substandard living con- At a time of anticipated in of little significance when the needs. Publishers at Howard's Moorland Spingarn founder of the Pittsburg Mystery in 1842 dtlions. As a result, a housing crea ses, can 'we then begin to concerns of the i dormitory • survey was distributed among realize that the price we pay for resident are n~glec ted-However, Hilary. C. White Research Center. and later co-editor of the North Star with each resident for completion. room rent is far more than the with this type of concentrated The response was excellent and"' problems we must encounter. Sludent Efforl HUSA can begin . Dir~ctor, DIP The idea of establishing a Black Press Ar Douglass. • chives and Gallery of Distinguished It is important for students to understand Newspaper Publishers of the Cleveland that today's historical event at 3pm in • • Call and Post materialized through Rankin Chapel is not so much for 'those :J.orum the .efforts of Dr. James Cheek. men who have died, but . for their Dear Editor, )l m. Friday, March 18th, 19·n · ted to the Carter Administration, discuss all the cri tical Criminal Dr. Cheek envisioned the significance everlasting principles of peace, justice, ithrough 4:00 pm. on Saturday, the Congressional Black Caucus, Justice issues that must be dealt of having such a Black Press Archives and equality for oppressed people. .March 19th, 1977. - and other members and com· w ith,. we feel that a grass roots On behalf of the National In , conjunction with NCBL, mittees of Congress; form a com public policy in four (4) placed on this campus. Such a facility If students are to consider themselves Conference of Black Lawyers, We representatives from various munications network with other workshop areas is a necessary within the Moorland-Spingarn Center, "leaders of tomorrow", it is their duty to invite you to join us in our call national grass roots advOcacy organizations concerned about step towards a more balanced for a new sPi rit for domestic ac· organizations will be exploring 'Crimin.ll Justice so that a com and just Criminal Justice System. which is a repositiory for stop and remember those who have paved lion to develop a common and developing \ Ommen mon policy can be developed on Criminal Justice issue s not ad the collection and preservation of materials 'position on crucial Criminal legislative strategies for Child Sincerely, the way. Therefore, a visit to the Rankin Justice 'issues now before the Care and Development, Em dressed at this conference; · documenting the history and culture of Carter Administration. ploym.ent, Health, Nutrition, create a united front coalition to Chapel today is a must if we are to be Lasley This invitational w orking .con Welfare, and Women. articulate and advance the ifl Michael Black people, would honor the out throughly cogizant of our history. ference will be held at the I fl NCBL specifically intends to: ·terests of the grass root s citizens National Conference standing contributions of many Black jour· The HILLTOP salutes the efforts of Preside.nt ternational Inn, Thomas Circle at develop a grass roots public ·- the downtrodden and forgot· of Black lawyers, Massachusetts Avenue, N.W ., policy for Criminal Justice; draft ten Amercians. Washington, D.C. Chapter nalists and publishers. It would also re Cheek and the NNPA for establishing the Washington, D.C., from 5:00 a legislative agenda to be presefl- While it is •impossible to establish one point that is already known: much needed Black Press Archives. r .
THE HILL TOP STAFF 1976-77 Dear Edit0;r, • had the pleasure of working w ith working drive and his wr1t1ng but tragically died so cheaply. I like many others was deeply Brother Williams both in the ·ability does not go unmatched Not only Howard · University saddened by the lost of Brother -wnliam Scott ...... - ...... •••.•...... Editor·in Cliief ; classroom and on the Com with his exceptiona6 flair as a Community suffered such a great Maurice Williams. I still feel municator. He was one of the cartoonist Who can forget his loss ,,eut so has the city of Roy Betts ...... Managing Editor .' numb from the shock of such a . . key enthusiasts who gave birth humorous sketches of the Wash'l"ngton. We have allavved Charles Banks ...... ••...... •...... Advertising Editor .senseless, motiveless, and 10 the first Communicator and ·school of Communications and such a climate of hate 10 exist in emotionless murder such as this. 't-red Hines ...... News Editor from there became i(s eventual charactures of students ~ and ifl this nation that no one can be Here was a brother so full of life, Editor- in- chief. structors. And man how we all sure of what precious life will be Penelope Owens ...... ContfilJuting E'dltor so young and so telented, snuf· He always was a pleasure to used to laugh at hi s Serman im taken next Peter Harris ...... •...... •...... •...... •.••...... •••••...... •• .Sports Edif"or fed out in a single insane work with, and consistently personations and the way he Yours in mourning this tremen .minute, while I imagine was jUst Vance Hawthorne ...... - ...... Feature Editor brought feelings of hope and wore his' hat ' dous loss, on a· routine news I I Sam lfeagwu ...... :...... Copy Editor assignmen ~ good will to whom ever he came Here, Bill. was a man who was· , 1n conta c t with. His hard so talented ond lived so highly Demetrious L. Powers " , 1 Gordon Barnaby ...... •...•...... •...... •...... •...... Photo Editor Sam Pinkston ...... Foreign News Editor • Calvin Reid ...... - ...... •••.•...... ••.•.....••.•...... ••.•...... •.•...... Photo Technician THE HILLTOP 11 the weekly student newtp1per of How1rd University. It is distributed free eiich Frld•Y morning 1t over Phyllis Jean (Sauda) ...... _...... •••••...... Spec. Assignment Editor 20 convenient loc:1tlons throughout the campus. Mell suDscriptfoiii are S3. Terry Crosby (lrhani) ...... :...... ••...•.....••...... •..•...... •.•.•••...... •..•••..• Production Editor 0Mdline for copy, HI LLTOP' ·HAPPENINGS, advertising and 11tter1 to the editor Is Tullclay, 5 :OOp.m. Michele Borders ...... Production Editor Our aclclrns Is 2217 4th St.,N.W. Our malllnt addra11 ls Howard Unlvenlty, walhi.~ton D.'c. 20051 Plione number (202)136-cl-iW; The oplnloni exprass.ed In the editorials are those of the HILLTOP, and may not n1eHSar11Y r9preNnt i:hose ofth• ~ ad mtniithtlOil Nancy Flake ...... •.••...... •...... •...... ••...... ••••..•••.•....•...... ••••...... Accountant or all segrnants of th• HowerOCommunlt-y et-4arge. • •
18 March 1977 · THE HILLTOP Page 5
•. COLU POINTS
Ge~ting it Together • A Chinaman~ Chance By Robert F. Chambers, 111 As we struggle for quality By Luther Brown ' minimize those before them today. he took on a duty. He shou ld be Why? Because a Chinaman's got The year is well under way, much education let us recaU that this more chance than they have now. One of the moSt recent ver has been achieved and there is struggle cannot be separated from As the western world eyes the. praised and commended for com China is strong." Since she's, I bilizations on the Black in Africa's rntich yet to be achieved the larger struggle for a quality life con tinent of Africa, there is much pleteing it through which foun respected and recognized. He is dations and contacts will enhance A rnong the things which. must and existance for our people and all verbilization and even more im problem is Uganda. The media, not respected and recogniz~d the Black man's postition " in i the ~ still be addressed are the quality of people of color. This period in plification. There is a Ghanaian while over emphasizing tl"tt lack of because of what he as an individual future. Alex Haley's contribution Black Education; not only here at which we find ourselves demands proverb, ''Only the fool points at stability and decency of ldi Amin has done, he is re spected and began when he took on a duty. He Howard University but throughout that we involve ourselves in the his origins with his 1eft hand''. The does not lea ve untold the wealth of recognized because he has a cou n- ~ the larger Black community. The world struggle. For us as blacks and Black intelligentsia have a duty to the land nor it's lack of should be praised and commended try behind him. ''They don't respect for completeing it through which, present status of education' Is not especially as black students to con their origins and people {wherever technological expertise. Time him, thev respect what's behind good, at best it is unclear, and at c~rn ourselves only with Vie quality they may be) to grasp and manage magazine discribes l di Amin does the awareness of all man.kind was him." We must acquire broad raised. This awareness should worst it constitutes miseducation. of life rere in the United States is for the i mplied. They must be not leave untold the wealth of the culture, trained ability, for a men We a s students at Howard, must us to err. We must realize that the knowledgable, perceptive and sen land nor it's lack of technological produce energy that can be chan and nation must be bu ilt Arnold condition of our people around the neled constructively. do m:::irc than dwell on the status of sitive in order to direct their origins expertise. Time magazine quotes GlaSO'N wrote '' It doesn't take great • • wrld is strikingly similar. Raci sm, eduction; we rnusl be motivated ,and their future. figures from U. N. agronomists on There is an example for all Blacks men to do things but it is in doing economic deprivation and ex and inspired to attempt to improve Malcolm X once spoke of a the abundance of export crops that Malcolm X gave. '' Th~y u se to things that makes men great." ploitation recognize no national 1t This struggle must consume the migration or going back to AfriCa, such as coffee, sugar, cotton, use that expression in this country, Robert F. Chambers 111 boundaries and rarely divides black shorl the mid and the long range. ''Going back in the sense that we bananas, tapiocam yams and corn you don't have a Chinaman's Write I n Candidate for President people into more than the This ye?r there are demands both reach out to them and they reach They also report on the absence of. chance. You don' t hear it lately. HUSA· historical categories of house and general and specific which must be 'out to us. Our mutual un technological expertise to process, · field niggers. and of course this con made in the class room and in the derstanding and out mutual effort market and transport the many ex dition obligates us to inform others administration building. We must toward a mutual objective will ports. While the public is enthralled demand that our education have a while we attempt to develop bring benefits to the African as well by a personality the facts are not Vegetarianism and Natural Foods stra tagem s for change. To demon di~ection and focus which aims at as to the Afro-American." Where is • Uganda is an ''idyllic land'' in need the elevation of both the individual strate to the United States power a better place for such an alliance of trained and ski lled men. elite that w~ are aware that they are and the group. We must no longer to be consturcted than on the cam Weeks before the U gandah con in Ghana Foods in Ghana accept or expect a neutral the power behind the people's O!)' pus of Howard University? troversy the media had verbi,lized education, for truth is not neutral. pression throughout Africa and the During the day s of the Freed the Black American problem. One Howard ha s a great reputation, Ebony World is to demonstrate to By Meroe (Cassandra Wimbs) They advocated ovo and lacto • men's Bureau, before the Civil hundred and thirty million but we must stand on much more them that we have straighten our Was's smoke had cleared Howard vegetarianism. Then as now mahy television viewers watched the As a vegetarian on her way to than reputation. For us as students backs and no longer intend to was founded. The Freedmen gave were into some form of spirltual- dramatization of Alex Haley' s story vegaism, I was sOmewhat appre to allow Howard to stand only on tolerate oppression and the mental from their poverty, seven hundred 1sm. of his search to his ancestral home hensive about my diet on m'y forth lmportir1g health foods is difficult reputatlt.>n is for us to submit to chains of miseducation. When we and fifty thousand dollars for the in Africa. There was much drama coming trip to Ghana, West Africa and rnost African food ''consists of stagnation. We must constantly as are successful in informing the buildings of black universities, senscitionalislm. Alex Haley's con with Operation Crossroads Africa. and as a university present powers that we are not too much starch and car ~ !udents Howard being one of them. They tribution was raising the awareness challt>nge the future while un asleep then perhaps they will cease So I brought along 2 pounds of Pohydrates''. So Dr. Affram iS'plan wer not ig°norant or apathetic. They of mankind. The Black American is derstanding th e present to dream that our oppression and alfalfa seeds, mung beans and len· ning to acquire a farrTI to grow sought to direct their future by 1n need of a cultural, spritual, We must demand this year that denial is a permanent and not tem tils to spro4t and an assortment of vegetables for the Institute. The grounding it on broad, deep philosophical and ssychological student input in the aca demic and porary condition. herbs. Knowing meals would be VSG and the Institute have made ~ k-nowledge. The roots of the tree bond between him and Africa administrative area be made a Southern Africa and the struggles provided for as part of the program, considerable progress in promoting ratl)er than the leaves are the sour through which foundations and l had prepared myself to spend a r?eci allY by the uninformed vantaged and· to keep Blacks in ef church Your grade point average became a man of great respon leaves, some society members meth9ds of tra ditional healing prac 1n this cornmunity. On second fective touch with their past Af must three point plus - until you si bility due to his action. When Or. drink a ''lot of malt. in place of tices .in Ghana. It is the only agency thoughts, therefore, this column terall, our great-great- great-grand join us. And your skin color? No King would willingly offer his life, beer, for B-complex and strength. " authorized to issue licenses to her steps out this week to correct folks were slaves! problem. We've stopped that non he not only exercised his freedom, Other beverages are cocoanut and balists and ce rtificates of profi these mal1c1ous propaganda cir Thisparanoiaor romance with our sense! he also demonstrated responsible pineapple juices and a wheat beer ciency to". those n1eeting the stand culated this year by those \Vho are slavery past also explains our ob The advantages you stand to gain, action. Dr. King, we can say exer· type drink. Soda is consumed by ard s of the b oard of examiners. still in tne dark as regards the good session with pledging and pledge on being one of us, are inumerable. cised ''True freedom'' and was able most VSG members, though in Greek letter clubs. lines. We literally punish those who Everybody who has made it in to have people trust him. popular among .many urban In the past, ,trad itional healers, join our ranks and file, not because the real world was either an alpha, From these examples above, I Ghanians. herbalists and Psyc h ic healers were In the first instance, we Greeks we deem the action reasonable, but a sigma, a Q, a delta, an AKA or have tried to point out that As a group, the VSG study herbs mostly in isolation and ":"'ere not exi st in furtherance of the widely because we believe they are deser something in college. look around freedom and responsibility are one. and eat at lea st one raw meal a day. formally educated, and therefore held belief that Greek letter clubs ving of such humiliation. What's you. And while you are sti ll here, If we try to separate them, then Mr. Lartey picks his own herbs Could not des seminate their know' .ire prima faci e the si ngular most wrong with big brothers and big you will have the additional honor confusion and problems will come. using teas made from leaves, roots ledge on a wide scale. So the effective an swer to all known sisters treating younger frats and of having your pictured printed There is one important point I and barks for cures for headaches Ghanaian government has begun problems that plague Black com sorors as slaves and wild animals? twice in the Bison year book. It is would like to emphasize. In being and stomach ailments. Many drink working with the GPTHA ·,, to im· munities the world over. Those What the (expletive deleted) 1s not everyone .who achieves that responsible we have to decide bet neem tree leaf tea for fevers. prove the use and preparation of who disagree with this contention wrong with that! You have to pay a feat. ween right and wrong. This is nht ·My inquiries into vegetarianism herbal med·icines." The government are out of touch with reality. price to join any organization in the The other day, His Excellency ~ always an easy decision to make. in Ghana led m~ to the Ramana. is also creating a research center for Our adversaries have continued world, and we are no different ndrew Young. HU alumnUs and US There has to be a standard, a com Health Institute of Natural living the scientific investigation of plant to charge that, if anything. we have Our contributions to the univer ambassador to the UN, spoke on mon understanding. a reference and Healing, where one may pur medicines. only been aping White folks in the sity? T,ake a look around the cam campus charging that some of his poirit to which people can refer to chase vitamins, dandelion coffee, Dr. Affram, the general-secretary belief that whatever is good enough pus. We have built water fountains time here at Howari : was ''wasted make decisions. We have to seek honey and brewer's yeast The In of GPTHA showed me a local herb, for Whites should be grJat for which do not work. We have erec with fraternities." Many people, this point and ' many answer will stitute also makes their own whole akekapin that is used to relieve Blacks folks. This is not true. We are ted monuments in memory of our unable to read between the lines, come from it wheat bread and tea and coffee, hyperter;ision The Ramana Institute nei ther imitating nor emulating beloved founders. And with some misunderstood the ambassador. Of In summary, we students who both of which are made from has a contract with the Ru ssian . . White folks. And, even if we are, measure of regularity, we organ ize course he was not regretting his in see corruption, racism and all types roasted brown rice. Or. 0 . Affram, a government to supply them w11h ·, what's wrong with keeping up with parties and discos and '' rushes'' to volvement with Greek of evils in the world, have to be British trained naturopath, osteo the raw materials for this herb the Joneses? . enliven the otherwise dull lives led organizations. What he actually willing to take those positions and path, physio-medical and acupunc which Americans call rauwolfia. We are a community-oriented by many students. What more can meant was that some of his time, win back the trust We _ourselves ture practitioner, directs the ln group. Our major thrust is action in people ask for? while al Howard U, was w.tsted must not be corrupt in order to stop stilute which is the headquarters The Ghanaians are Warm friendly ' aid of poor Blacks here and there. Having achieved excellence our with fraternities. He certainly was c~r rupt io n We must not be racist for the Vigilance Lodge of the people who live the principles of Our fund-raising efforts have met selves, we take pride 1n the not complaining. in crder to stop racism. We have to Th osophical Society of West Africa. '' natural living." But they do not with accolades coast to coast established fact that the whole be the ·people of harmonization of The various forms of natural treat have access to many things tliat • People may disagree with our campus looks up to us for leader For crying out loud, let this be freedom and responsible action It ments available at the Institute in American vegetarians regard as methods, but we do deliver the ship and examples. Not only are we the final word this year on G reeks rests upon our shoulders to realize clude soft tissue and Swedish necessities, such as juices; blenders goods. Or do we? the best dressed and the best at Howard We are serving a pur; that there 1s no True freedom massage,. structural and spinal . and supplements.' They would a?' " Peope have continued to level looking on campus we are also a pose, and it is not ou r fault that without responsible ac tion Not manipulation, nero-muscular , preciate com mun ica ting with.. criticism on us - all of them un closely-knit unit Our performances some people have refused to see. only do we have to realize it but we therapy, physio-medicat and water • AmericBn vegetar1anS receiving ar- a;~ constructive. We are being academically? Who cares! Long live our frats, and love to y'all, must be willing to live it treatments. Dr. Affram also uses ticles on related sub1,ects and ex- ; criticized especia lly on account of No doubt. ou r protagonists have sorors! So, to become involved and food reform, fasting, relaxation and changing information. Write them ~ some of the activities we engage in. basically been those who have EDITOR'S NOTE: The foregoing demonstrate our ideas and feelings psychotherapy. • a!P The Vegetarian Society of Ghana, " The Slave Auction, for instance, failed 10 meet our membership does not represent lhe views of the to briGg about any true change is At a vegetarian meeting, the good Dr. E.M . Affra'm N.D., D.O., P.O. readily comes to mind. For those requirements and standards, and Hilltop. They .tre strictly those of what is needed of u s . all. When, Doctor informed me that he had Box 67, Accra, Ghana, West Afrlca. •• who still do not knoW, slave auc have therefore been denied mem Alhaji Dada Usm.tn • .All queries wecitiznes of earth can live ''True started the Vegetacian Society of tions are a forum, so to speak, bership. In their bitterness, they are and retorts • type·written, double freedom'' then harmony can begin West Africa in 1921, with members If you have some space ca,sh or '• where we buy and sell brothers and fussing and fighting. But we shall sp.tced • should be addressed to to flourish. from Nigeria, Gambia, Sier re Leon feeling good, or even just pas si ng I" sisters in a manner reminiscent of never open our doors to every the Hilltop Copf Desk. No phone D.tvid is a student .ti Howard and South Africa. The Society func through Accra, call Dr. Affram at '· slavery as practiced in 18th century Fred, Bill and Peter. Only the best c.tlls. please! ' University. - tioned by corres~ondence till 1950. 22686. Peace and Love. " • '' •, • • • • • 18 March 1977 THE HILLTOP . • • • • • • • NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL Security Council Gives
African Issues Priority By M.S. Pinkston Forelsn News Editor ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA the council would probably Namibia (South West Africa) By M.S. Pinkston (Reuter) - defer until June, con - and that its meetings on that Prime Minister Fidel Hilltop St.iiffwriter sideration of the stiuation in question m ight be held somewhere in Africa - Castro of ·Cuba had talks Tuesday on bilateral and in possi bly Port Louis, ternational issues with the Mauritiu s, or Gaborone, Bot rhe Securily Council of Ethiopian Head of State, swan. Samora Machel: the United N atio ns agreed - lieutenant'Colonel Mengistu tuesday to give priority to A resolution cal li ng on all Mozambique Haile-Mariam. African issues, beginni ng slates to bar the Rhodesian racial segregation has l ong The Ethiopian News \v1th a debate o n the government from using the\r been under U . N. attack, the Agency said the two leaders Rhodesia si tuatior1, territory to maintain offices, Council is expected to discussed among other specifically, the widening of is expected to be approved receive African resolutions topics, ways of strengthening econ{lmic sanctions against by the Council today Friday. calling for economic sanc relations and solidarity bet Rhodesia. The U.N. Com- D i p l omatic so urces said tions and a mandatory arms ween non-aligned states. 1n1ttee 011 Sanc tions drew up there are now such offices in em bargo. Colonel Mengistu, who J re1)ort on the iss ue last Falt South Africa, the U.S., Mr. Young has often was entertaining his first Egyptian Ambassad or I Fran ce and Austra l ia. proposed a tougher u . ~ . visiting Head of State at the Esmat Abdel Meguidn said Luis Cabral: In case of South Africa, stand on southern African National Palace since he be t1e wa11ted an early council wh ose apartheid policy of questions. came the formal leader of ' Guinea Bissau i • r11ee 11ng to consider the Ethiopia last month, told Dr. Fprontllne Pre ..dent1 Neto, .ri'1rh•I and ffvt!Nre coitfer 1t l..uMU AlrPQrt: full 1upport for fa ilure of efforts so far to Castro the circumstances 1trotlcFront1 . , · · .. · · · ·- ••· reconvene the Geneva which had led the Marxist - vading force from Angola. Peace Cor1ference. But. after Revolution to move from a Coa·lition Sponsors Rally The State Department said a pri\•ate meeting of council defensive to an offensive a chartered aircraft with members today, under the phase. and other aspects of the o p medical supplies, com 1>res 1dency of U . S. Am Special To The white minority reg i me 1n Dr. Castro arrived in Addis pressive policies instituted South and _the weste_rn Ababa Monday. He came munications equipment, bassad or Andrew Young. a Hilltop ~frica by the minority, settler, parachutes, fuel storage con UN spokesperson announced- cou n_tr1es, pa_rt1cularly its · direct from Somalia, which colonial regime in Sou th gr owing relationship with has a dispute with Ethiopia. ; lainers and combat rations WASHINGTON, DC. -· that priority would go African Africa. Israel. H is visit is seen by obserxers left for Zaire Tuesday mor The June 16th Coali tion questions. Police openeP fire, mur The June 16th Coalition, as a major boost for Eth6pia ning. will sponso r a demon U. N • Sec retary-General people and injured named for the day the recent in its search for closer links Deputy Sta te Department strat ion and ra lly here Sun d e r ed ~ 70 Kurt Waldheim will be away over 200 others. A ''s tate oi u prisi ngs began in Soweto, is ·with communist states. spokesman Frederick Brown day in remembrance of the from M arch 30 until about emergency'' was declared, devoted tci" building a mas s According to officials in said he understood the ''Sharpvilte Massacre," and the second week of April over 20,000 African s were movement, primarily in the Dar-es-Salaam, Dr. Castro equipment met a Zaire in protest aga i nst conti,nuing ar1d members would want arrested and detained Bla ck working community, was in Tanzania Wednesday request for assistance in its economic and p olitical op him present when they co n without charges, and, am o ng ar ound the issue of U.S. in- on the next stage of a tour fight to curb the alleged in pression of Africans in South ~ider his report on his rec~nt ot her effects, African vcllvement in so uthern which has already taken him cursion The State Depart Africa. Middle Eas t fJea ce mission. political o rganizati ons like Africa. ar1d to organize sup- to Algeria, Libya, South ment also said a second air Demonsirato rs will assem· por! for the liberation Yemen and Somalia. craft loaded with spare parts According to the Council's· bleat Malcolm X Park, 15th th e African National struggles taking place there. The influence of the Soviet for z,aire's fleet of C-130 cal er1dar decided Tuesday, & Eu clid Sts. NW.. at ·1:00 Congress and the Pan Other organizations to be Union, already. strong in transport planes would leave the Cour1 cil is al so to d iScu ss p. m., picket in fron1 of the Africanist Cor1gre ss ~v ere represented at the march Somalia, is also growing in later this week. on March 21 the South ,Whi!e House, and hold a banned. and rally include the City- Ethiopia and political The two shipments are Africa r1 questi on, w ith par- rally at Lafayette Park, across ·O th er major themes of the W ide H ousing Coalition, the analysts interpreted Dr. each worth about a half a t1 cl1lar attention to the apar- from the While House. A march and rally w ill be: National Wilmington 10 Castrds vi.§it as, in par~ an million dollars. Mr.o Brown Ugandan President~fd,r-life ~di Amin 1he1d iss ue. press conference •will be -· to protest U .S. d ip· · Defense Committee, the effort to maintain a balance said they constituted acce le- ·rhese, 1n order, ar e the held at 2:30 p. m. at Lafayette lomat1c support for, and cor Alliance Against Racist and between the two neighbors. rated delivery of equ ipment '' Katangan Gendarmes'' - a SALISBURY, RHODESIA ques tions the cOuncil agreed Park. porate investment in, South Political Repression, the But they did not expect the already earmarked for Zaire~ reference to the Province of {Reuter) - to debate. Africa; as part of 29 million dollars Katanga, now named Shaba, Prime M i nister Ian Sm ith The ''Sharpville Ma ssacre'" O.C. St atehood Party, the Cuban Leader to play any military cred it sales for 1977. where a three year fight for sai d Tuesday night that the occurred on 21 March 1960 ·-to show the rel ationship Coalition of Black Trade mediating role tn the rhe RJ:iodes1an situation, Mr. Brown said reports seces sion. in the early 1960s re i mpos ition of the United in a South African township between the l i beration U nionists and several other dispute. March 18; Benin's complaint fro~ Zaire indicated the in- was cru shed w ith the help States embargo On imports of aggress ion com1nit1ed by cal led Sharpville, where a, struggles in southern Africa st udent' and c ommun i ty KINSHASA, ZAIRE • groups. : The United States Tuesday vad1ng force had, by Tues- of troops se nt in by the of Rhodesian chrome would 1ore1gn mercenaries, o n a group of sev eral huridred and the struggle for. self For more informat ion call it had begun day advanced beyond the United Nations. have a m inimal effect on his datfi> after the com1)letion of unarmed African men, determination by African an~ounced Ms. Koko Farrow at (202) sending . Zair~ . one milli?n three towns ii captured last During the Angolan Civil countr'y' s economy. the Sou th Alr1 ca debate; The w omen and children mar A mericans; -- to e)( pose the economic, 737-2600 in the daytime or dollars 1n military supplies week ~ Kapan_ga, Ki sengi War, whic h ended la st year, The U .S. House oi Repre Middle East al so o n a date to ched peacefully or:i a. p olice and D1lolo. The attackers the U .S. Central Intelligence se ntatives. voted , Monday, military and political Or. James Garrett ·at (202) and med_ical ai~ to ~elp fi~ht be se t. station to pr otest th e · th . what Zaire claims 1s an 1n- had described themselves as Agency (C. l.A.) funnelled and the Senate on Tuesday, inhurnan pas s book system collaborat ion bet ~v een the 265 -4123 1n e evening. D 1pl o1na 11c sources said some 30 million dollars to to reimpose the embargo. .. .,,,....,."""'""~""'"""""""-'"""""-'"""""'r>
p Sor1)ething For The Head ·
By Vance Hawthorne which Blacks in 3outh Africa are req uired to do; H Hilltop fe41ture Editor the instituting ot ci ty-wide cu rfews; mass arrests; step ping up security measu res in all "public bu ildings; the issuing of court injunctions to suspend '' potentially 0 Last week while most Howardites were en1oying a violent ~monstrations ''; to continue to gather in brief vacation and a sneak preview of spring. the ci ty tel ligence on groups considered likely to engage in of Washington was experiencing a mass kidnapping terrorism (in shades of J. Edgar H oover); and the use T ordeal. A small band of men belonging to the religiou s of military forces ''as a ·last resort'' sect known as the Hanafi Muslims · toC'k some 130 per The Hanafi incident, coupled with the recent • sons hostage in three separate locations, rendering a Warrensville, Onio hostage - taking by ex· Marine Cory city considered to be the powerccnterof the world, vir- Moore, which President Carter '' nationalize~~y 0 tually helpless for 39 hours. - calling him personally, have refreshed the memories Before it was all over, one of H oward's own beloved of the American public in 't"egards to the mysterious alumni was an 4rifortunate victim of the seige. Un emergence of the Symbionese liberation Army (SLA) doubtedly, } he whys and why nots, the motiv~s and in 1974. ·G implications of the incident will be the sub1ec t of In light of these occurences and several others that discussion in various circles by so-called ''experts in carry the same theme, a general mood of public fear terrorism'' for months to come. Bu~ perhaps the most could lead to the demand for greater prolec_tion from A se(ious and threatening consequences that looms in such activities. the fu tu re may be the further erosion of. our c0n · One piece of legislation on Capitol Hill that may be stitutionally guaranteed civil liberties and personal pushed as the '' remedy'' to the problem is Se nate Bill L privacies as resu It of the siege. S-1, which is an ambigously-worded 753 -~ Several recent developments point to the likelihood ,document that is comprised of many of dangerous that the nation is inching ever closer to be.coming a su ggestions reCom~nded by the Task Force on Disor L full-fledged police stale. First of all, less than a week ders ,and Terrorism. before the Hanafi takeover a Justice Department - 5-1 would make into federa l law the wiretapping sponsored Task Force on Disord ers and Terrorism and bugging of citizens, and it states in no uncertain · E produced a 661-page report which predi_ cte~ t.ha.t a terms that telephone companies and landlords must new round of ''violent protests and terrorism s1m 1lar cooperate fully with the government. Also, the bill to the urban and campus unrest in the 60s would contains provisions that would order mandatory R soon break out in America, and it urged government executions for ''certain crimes under certain con officials to prepare plans for dealing with the 1m- ditions''; plus any group of five or more persbns can be defined as a '' rio(', ·with all participants subject to ' pending emergencies y The report stated that today's orderliness was a imprisonment This is only the tip of the iceberg. ''false calm'' becau se the stat e of many cities ''is more When 5-1 was first introduced in Congress in 1975, Photo by Bernard Gavin desperate than it was during the most $erious riots in the outcries of '' repression'' sent it back to be amen ded. But now, the time may be ripe for the unleasing • the last decade." The task force issueCI a series of recommendations which included: of the l:>ill, which Attorney General Griffin Bell said he -- requiring ci tizen s to carry iden tification papers, supports during his confirmation hearings· last January.
Norris reassuringly says, ''1 By Lennella L. Bradley the Kennedy Center cia tion has provided them Norris said that regardless room belonged to that of the and, in fact, students with because the smaller the Inaugural Gala and were with firm financial backi ng of touring, ·· 1 like to keeJJ Women's Choir (which is divers.e majors make up the .group. the more refined the 'never have to· worry about a Hilltop St.tffwriter featured in a recent Alvi n . of the necessary funds for thern learning music:'' He . not affiliated with the Uni University Choir. He con- music. Whereas in a larger ·performance." Although he· Ailey production. extensive travel. added that th e object in this· versity Choir) Norris said firmed this by revealing that· group, if there are a fe w 'admits, ''Sometimes l feel Choir Conductor, Dr. I. However, when the choir business is to ''do it well." that the University Choir is communica tions majors as mistakes; the off-key notes guilty about how hard I Every n1ajor Black college Weldon Norris (better 1s not touring their \VOrk is As the melodic sou·nds of ,comp rised of roughly 110 well as graduate students are will blend in. work them." Has a university choir. But known by students as pretty much laid out for worn.en's. voices rehearsing. students. Under the heading now actively participating. While possessing the ab il-o· not every university choir jcWeldon) indicatctl that the them. Usually the troupe seeped through from the of the Universil·y. Choir there According to Norris one ity to read music is not a POETESS SONIA SANCHEZ has had the opportunity to choir's tour itinerary has in performs seasonal concerts other room during a recent is a breakdown of the need no t be an A-1 vocalist necessity, Norris indicated en1oy the luxuries of per cluded 1ourneys to such here on campus when they interview at his office, Norris University Choral which ac in order to join the choir. He that most of the choir mem WILL BE RECITING HER iorm1ng 1n prominent places places like Tampa and are not '' globe trotting. " So observed that throughout his commodates between 45-50 says he accepts an individual bf!rs read quite well. For throughoul the counlry, as Miami, Florida, Atlanta plus iar during the ·1976- 77 mus1ca1 experience Howard stud.ents, the University just '' as long as he or she can · example, he said that he can WORKS TODAY AT well as abroad like lhdt of the Virgin Islands. Indicating school year they have per has exposed him to the most Colleg1um, and the Gospel ·reprodu ce''" the correct work with the chapel choir the How a rd U n1versity that the choir performed in formed a concert 1n Oc '' musically intelligent' ' Choir. sound. · on Sunday morning for a 3P.M. IN THE SCH Choir. Europe a while back, tober, had an engagement ir1. stu.Jents. He said, ''The Norris remarked tha t some Although he did point out mere five rninutes before the Recently !he Howard U n1- Norris ..ceveal s, for the first December atid on Charter f111est, brightest kids are right students sing in all four that with thi smaller choirs service on a totally new versity Choir has performed time, that he anticipates a Day. Currentl.Y they are here at Howard." choirs. He explains that such as the chapel choir piece and have it perfected. OF SOCIAL WORK AUD. their reper1oire before trip to Spain in the near preparing for an upco1n1ng Explaining that the w orn - choir membership is no! Norris said he preferred that Knowing that most ' audiences at Carnegie Hall, future The Alurnr11 Asso- Spring Concert en's voices heard in the next limited to music majors only they be able to read music, stu dents can read music well
·~~~~~~~~ ~ A POETIC TRIB UTE TO MAURICE WILLIAMS • ~ HEY Rece, . Syreeta Goes ~ If I can face yo typewriter Sit in your chair EMPLOYMENT And if these words mean you really gone • 'One to One' Then you were rite rece And I can ... no.. I will be a journalist ...... OPPORTUNITIES If I can come to the station Where the mere site of you would brite rJ • everybody And no its just us now ENERGY EXHIBIT MANAGER . And I won't be ·able to lock you out of Marlena Shaw's The news booth just to hear you s'ay ''Girl are you crazy'' ... To man age a traveling science/energy exhibit program spo nsored by the Energy If needing to be around someone Research and Development Administration. Responsible for all phases of the · 'Sweet Beginnings' Like I needed you rece ' exhibit from public relations and set-up to presentation. Extensive travel, If all this means its time for me to become what ~· appearing at conferences, co nventi ons , fairs, and shopping centers throughout I can ... the United States. By Bernard Gavin. Like you said I cou/d ... no .. /ike you said I By Cathy Bell would... then After more than two years /rs cool rece ... REQUIREMENTS of and the birth Marlena Shaw is back on prep~falion I'm gonna do it.. for me and I'm gonna do it for of a son, Syreeta is back on • the scene with a fantastic you the scene. Her new album is new a.l_bum enti tled Sweet Sceince Related Degr~ called One to One, and after Cause you've done so very much for me ..... Beginn.! ngs. The title is ' initial listening. one would doubly appropriate, in that Desire to Travel quickly agree that it was well Tam~ White this albun1 marks Ms. Shaw's debut with Columbia Public Speaking Ability worthThe album: he w a i o t ffers no real ~""'""'"""°'""""""'°""""'°"""'°"'""""""'°"""'°""= Records after four previous deviation from the Syreeta of album. gold record s. One to One is LP 's as the first female the past; just more of her Syreeta is not the kind of a refreshing album for the vocalist on the Blue Nate distinctive, articulate style of artist that w ill be topping the sophisticated, seriou s music label. singing. Syreeta's album re co rd charts month after aesthete looking for a Thank ~ to such .snappy lends itself to romantic fan month. She just possesses change from the primal and melodic arrangements SCIENCE TEACHER-DEMONSTRA TER tasies and there is evidence that quality that produces thump of the disco sound. as " I Think I'll Tell Him,'.' of an artist who ha s indeed ''Walk Softly," and my per mellowed with age. To travel and teach in a science l ecture program of energy education presented sonal fav ori t€ ''Go Away, Lit Aide one is captivat ion, tle· Boy," Ms. Shaw's ''Sweet in secondary schools throughout the United States. After a comprehensive consoling, enticing. He r L Utdda9'4- ~ut.a«tuc.t Beginnings'' is definitely summe r training pro,gram, the Teacher- Demonstrator travels through selected musical plea for theat One sweet. regions of the United States presenting the education program· "Energy Today and to One relationship is in &~ • Her sassy and jovial credibly believeable. She Tomorrow". Using audio -vi sual devices and displays, the Teacher-Demohstr.ator \ prelude to ''Go Away, Little persuades, cl aiming ''I Don't 455 Florida Avenue, N. W. addresses school assemblies and gives classropm presentations at the host school , Boy'' gives a new life to this Know'' {if I'm in love) and HO 2-1337-38 spend ing one day in each school . tried and true number. Ms. soOthes in extoling '' Rest • Shaw has a knack for giving Yours-elf'. Then Syreeta, OPEN FOR DINING AND COCKTAILS a new flavor to old songs; it with her warm unique style REQUIREMENTS was her rendition of ''Mercy, is subtly seductive in the Tuesday thru Saturday 11 A. M to 8 P. M. • Mercy'' (a vocal version of tune '' I too ,;am W ,;ai ting.'' the Cannonball Adderly hit) Side two is Sy.reeta ex Sunday 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. • ploring. Here, she more than Degree in Science or Science Edu ca that first brought Marlena • Shaw to the attention of the adequately demon-;trates the Freedom to Travel Extensively record- buying public and depth of her versitility. ''Tiki .WE INVITE YOU TO DINE ~ US. eventually led her lo per Tiki Dong.i' ' 1s an • Public Speaking Abili~ forming with illustrious innovative piece with an " SOUTHERN STYLE " ,. Count Basie. African beat. ' It is difficult to single out Ms. Shaw toured with the one cut on the album, COOKING IS OUR SPECIAI,.TY. Count Basi.e band for four because all the so ngs o n the years, playing to stan ding album are ou tstnading. CHECK OUT OUR DELIGHTFUL Oak Ridge Assoc iated Universities i s a private nonprofi asso room only audiences H owever, ''Don't Cry'' • throughout America and deserves special mention. It • ciation of 45 leading universities . Our principal area of '' DINNER OF THE DAY " $2.00 Europe. When Blue Note of is an excep tionally well interest are energy, health and the environment ~. • fered Marlena a re cording coordinated ballad, with contract in 1972, the eve r y instru ment playing I decision between the ob d i stinctively, yet com CARRY-OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE If you are interested in joining us in ~aking significant contributions in solving today 's problems, see Ms . Duncan vious security of the Basie plimenting. to the whole. Note: Student Disi:ount with proper I. D. band and the challange in The t h ird cut is a in the STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE for more information. being the first female to be refreshing update of Stevie Each Dinner except Dinner of the Day. offered a contract with Blue Wonde(s ''H;irbour Love.'' Nate proved a difficu It one ''One to One'' (reprise) is Closed On Monday to make. a beautiful finish to a fine ~------'
• • • ~age 8 I;) · •k11 • .. 1977 THE HILLTOP • LTU ...concerts, profiles, reviews ... • Seventh Annual Faculty of Arts Exhibition
By Calvin Reid • The Black Arts rnovemer1t of th'e late -si xt1 e~ wa~ an ef fort-by A fricar1-American Ar ti s t~ to rnold a distinctively Black arti~tic expression in· their variou~ disci1)1ines. People like Leroi Jones and Hak1 Madhubuti \vrote poems 1n the rhythrns and syn tax of the urban Black ghet tu Ed Bull1r1s ar1d others ex perimented with a theatre 01 ritual and tl1emes of urbar1 revolu tion. The Chicago Ar ti sts brought A rt to the peOJ)le with wall rnurals that shou ted Blackness over th e rottt•cl ~kylir1e of sou!hside Chicago. A~ could Ue expecteti tht• Jrbi t ers uf 1nicldle-c lass Arl1ericar1 1 a~1e (ernboclied in ~lJC ~l A ll-Euro-Arnerica 11 publ1rat1or1 a~ Salurday TAKE BACK THE LAND by ~Vads 111 01·tl1 /a1·1·e/I Uevi('w and Ar1fc1run1 -
1nagaz1r1t') l1av(' used everv vill1fy1 or ~1rn 1 1ly 1gr1ore thC' Sk under B o gha ss1an, 111 speckled 1Jaste (colored opportu r11ty to rn1~represent. growth of an 1m1)or!ant Ari myst ic from ~th iopia; paints for Joy) . See ''Elevat ion-the ()/)/_; 7(J KIN.Sl-l 1 l~ 1 l IJ)' Lois /Vlai/ou /011 e_\ n1ovemenl ancient Whisperers, ghosts ,\l\agician.'' But that's cool. Black Art that haunt o u r dream s, Ed Love, sculpter. Ed Love 1n many ca~es s1leaks to a sprin~ling lost remem is his sculpture, Big, Blazing. very specific audience. It brances Iha! prick and turr1 Sinewy. H is l)iece ''Faena speaks to problems both fiery hot on the dead coa ls The killing of Martin L. King'' physical and spiritual, and oi our rnind's eye. rushes at you, as forceful as perhdJ)S gives some c lue for Ceramics instru ctor a Baptist preacher, and positive m0\1 ernent lo Winifred Owens conjured a equally hrfl and compassiori corrcr1t 1hose sa1ne ''Bird s cyli nder'' from the ate (movecl by the death of a problerT1s. Black Art is at earth's clay. Bird s are sym King). Love's scu lpture is in or1ce hip, earthy .1 r1d flinc bolic and delve into our cul trinsically Blac k at the most tional. tural his tory Bird blew and µrofour1d level. the soul. 1 • The 7 th annua l Faculty 01 lives. Winnie's clay vessels Malk. ia'~ brush-w ashed Art exhibiti on (>per1ecl IJ~t l1ole visions of brig t sum ca 11vases seep a late 11t, W ednesday night. 1 !1 e mer, birds si nging a 1s at alrnos1 rnysterious i magery. Legacy of the Bla c k Arts o nce ar1 ea rthen mo umer11 Her w o rk s sy 111bolize . our n1ove1nent is ari 1iarer1l, l)ut lo that kir1d cif eliriou s forefathers rernern b ered and rnore i m 1)ortar1tly, 1t~ peace. · fi o nored. l'air1ted rn a develo1lrner1t and 1na1ur Adewole 1s a mag1c1an. A quicksilver rhy th r11 and atior1 1s (~1nbod1ed 111 the wisernan w ho capture~ lhf' streaked 1n colored subtlety highly creative '-'IOrks 11re kno\¥ledge of our forefathers to give feelir1g arid meaning. ser11ed. 1n hrs magic boxes_ His Ari is her art rs hip and ha111Jy. Wads\vortl1 jarrell. painted a misty, magical 1ntell1gencc. Star Bullock, Cha1rn1.:ir1, An acoustic sculpture by Al Smith arid Jlho1ogra11her 1ror11 It rhymes with our ·11vir1g Pa1ntC'r, designer. M~ \York s. James Phillips, Bill Quinn, Cl11l·ago, makes the eye day~ arid inakes LIS smile Bullock has a ler1der1cy But in ''The C ripple'' we Lois Pierre-N oel, Lila Asher, Jl1rn11 arid move. Br1gl1t color (sweef)ing away those foul towar Photographs by Al Scott • • • ' His Time Has Come. • • '• ' • ..I • ' Tyner is a living legend whose powerful ' musical visio;1 is constantly expanding. In the .Sixties he came to early fame as John Coltrane's pianist. In the Seventies he has emerged as a major innovator, composer, arranger, and bandleader. ' Tyner has become a seminal jazz • influence, and the most acclaimed acoustic keyboard artist of our time. I On his latest Milestone album, Focal • Point, he deepens and broadens the scope 'l of the legend that has produced such M I monumental records as the trailblazing Focal Point (M-9072) MilestOne Fly with the Wind (''the strings album'' Also on Milestone: Fly with the Wind (M-9067), Triqent (M-9063), with Hubert Laws, Billy Cobham, Ron Sama Layuca (M-9056), Echoes of a Friend (M-9055), Song of the Carter) and the evocative Trident (the trio New World (M-9049), Song tor My Lady (M-9044), Sahara (M-9039). album-with Ron Carter and Elvin Jones). Two record sets: Atlantis (M-55002), Enlightenment (M-'.55001) .. • • ' 18 Marcil 1977 THE HILLTOP ' SPORTS • • • Bison Tennis Split ii_' l Bisonettes Nip G. W 11"[ • • • I • on Southern Trip \ In C.U. Tourney 1-hey rolled 1r1to Florida Special to the Hilltop By C.K. Smith SS C.alvin Smith waits for Hilltop St.1ffwriter with high spirits but lost Howar? University came from b('h1nd to edge George then1 to M1arn1 Dade> North, _ Wash ington University 57 -55 1n the championship Hci\'\lard <; ter1n1~ tt·ar11 '~ double play throw in practice. by a score of 5-4. The Junior game of the Catholic U n1versity Women's Basketball o1f ur1trl 11ex1 Friday \\•he11 11 College from M1arni had Tournament (1\1arch J-4) . takes on Salisbury Stale 1n a The Bison stormed Miami. more poise ancl patience ' . -. - . ·- . The Bisonettes women rode the 20 - point Jlerformance J .00 ~1 . n1 "hldlch at S.:1l1sl1ury than Ho\vard and \Vas able of 6-0 center Winsome''Skinny'' Davidson and the adroit rhe 81 SCJ I) have )U~I retur !o sneak µast Jesse l·lolt and ball handling o f guard Jackie Taylor 10 victory. Both girls ned irorn tllt'1r /\1ia1ni ~ol1t/1 - Graylon Bryant 111 the were named to the all-tournament team. ern trlfl, ~1.ic1rl1ng d J . J doubles match. The victory capped the \vomen's most successful record alter garnc~ \v1lh irvl' ' Getting revenge, they season (15-8) since being organized four years ago. It was Miarn1 ~cl1ools a11cl 011e \v1th Photo by Peter Harris r1ext whipped B 1scayne B- I. their firs t championship of any ' kind. . Morehousc' College. 1 A great volleying d1SJ)lay by ''We w eren't able to,.. run the fast break and crash the " The triµ wa~ great, '" D'llian Cotton COUJ) led with boards the way we like," noted coach Sylvia G roomes af gaspecJ a su11ta11r1t~cJ Ho\varcJ the stror1g serves oi Jesse ter the game. ''Bu t w e had the spa rk when we needed coach lclclic• l)avi~ ·· ,\.\y Holt and Graylor1 Brya11t Awesome 'Bison Capture Miami Invitational it'' 11la}' ~·r~ hav{' worked hard pro\•ed too n1uch for And the spark most of the season has been Davidson, a and .:i trip such as lh1~ g1\1Ps then1 a thance to reall} .,,,c,· 6-iscayne. By C.K. Smith Was rained out ternporarily every Bison lead. to beat 1n the , tou rney. Nassau, Bahama native, who grabbed a rebound and Hilltop St.-ffwriter tossed an outlet pas s to Taylor on a fast break w ith six how lhey fare aga1r1 st larger With their record at 2- 1, dampening the fired-up Reliever Greg Sca r- H oward did ju st that, in a travelrd a·cross minutes left in the game. The bucket gave the Bison schools.. " Returning from its annual Bis on' s hopes. borough came on, however, squeake r 3-2. Fleet pitc hed In Atlanta, Howard took their first lead sin·ce early in 1he contest at 47-45. David Jesse Holl ar1d D ' Juar1 Cot Miami to play M1am1 Dade roadtr ip, Howard is now 5-2, and si_lenced the hopeful his second no-hitter, upping South. Dade hacl a little out its frustraiions on a son was credited with eight rebounds for the game. ton paced tl1e Bi son'~ allacl, has a team batting average of bats of St Joe's_ How a rd his record to 2-0. Then, with eight seconds on the clock, a shot fi'om the accumulating 4 \v1n s ec1ch 111 something extra trour1c1ng .331, and are the reigr1ing helpless Morehouse College, collected 17 hits in the Fleet, however, had poor left baseline, was tapped in by ''Skinny'' for the w inning the singles· d 1v1s1on \vhile the Bison 8- -1. ''We played cham p ions of the roUnd thumping them 13-1 . Fleet game, which had four lead con tro l, walking 12 batters. well," said a sad dened basket. 1\11ke Anthon}' anrl Israel robin Florida l r11crr1atior1al hurled his first no-hitter, chan_ges_ ~ur t is Crutchfiel~ He picked up off four FI U starting the Bison on a win Trailing 29-24 at the half, Groomes said '' I told King led the cloublcs with 4 Davis, -· our 1undar11er1tal Invitational Tournament. by Calvin Srn1th and Mike Ban s runners to co mp ~nsate in the~ mistakes such as ot1r se rves ning spree that made then1 the things we were doing ~vrong. 111 the second half we \v1ns as a tea1n . virtue of its dominating 4-1 led the Howard offense wi c ru cial times. Ba iley did what we should have." Ho\vard, traveling \v1th the ar1d volleys really hurt u s_" Jlerformance. the scourge of Miami. three hits apiece. highlighted the offense with 1-lo\vard' s al so defeated Howard c racked 10 hits Ta ylor, a Washington product (Cardozo H 1gh), fir1ished baseball .learn, f)layed its first Playing almost ideal bal!, Vince Bailey hit the first of his second homer. J\'\err1mac College fron1 St. aga inst the Maroon Tigers. with six p oints while sophomore fo/'\vard Cynthia Thorn match aga i11st Morehou ~c, the Bison collected 83 hits his three homers for the trip After a ra i ned-out re matc h ton hit regularly fronl the corners for IS points. defeat1r1g the A' tlar1ta school Lou is. The match \Vas played and scored 81 runs ir1 seven In the Miami tourr1ament in that game. with St Joe's, the B ison ran JI an 1'1liam1 area re creatil)nal Five-ten forY-tard l~eslie Norris, the only se nior on the 9-0. '' Everyor1e (tor Howard) games. A tenacious defense Howard played St. Joseph Under threatening clouds, their winning streak to five tennis cou rt and Howard College (Philadelphia), squad, finished her career with an eigh t point per- _ ~ won their respect 1ve r11at aided the Bison slugfest. tur the Bison con tinued thei r by trounci ng Dayton 19-5. \\' On _) . Q. Dayton College (Ohio), :incl formance. The Baltimore nat ive averaged over 12 points Lhes," Ddv1 s sarc!. nir1g 12 double µlays and rwinj,ing streak, bumping off Crutchfield, Smith, and during the sea son., - rnaking ·10 errors. host Fl U. D ayt on 7-1_ Bailey (3) and Warren each had homeruns • lefty Gen e Fleet lhrew Howard tac eel SJC first Ron Sled ge (3) had six of the - in the 21 - hit attack. Athletes Get Tutoring tw o no h·itters on the swing. Fron1 the 0 1Jen1r1g c ra ck of 12 H oward hits. Bryan FIU w o n the rematc h 9-8 JJar1ng the r11r1e-man f)lt the bat Joseph's was 1n Nichols pitched a superb to . smear H o ward's u n c hing staff trouble. The Bison game, allowing just th ree blemished record. Trailing 7- • And Counseling First stofJ 011 the ten-day shellacked thern 17 -7 . hits. 5 in the to p of the eighth, trip was Glemson U n1versity Plagued by control ..According to Ho.w ard Bison 'centerfielder Warren 1n Spartanburg, S-C- The problems, How a rd starting head coach Chuck Hinton, unleashed a rope over the By Addie D. Wilson l OJJ1ng \Vlth cli~ap scheduled doubleheacler pitcher James Garvin lost International was the team left field fe-n ce with two on f)U1ntments (team losses), putting H oward ahead 8-7. Hilltop Slaffwtiler t1rne r11anage>mer1t. creative With two outs in F1u ·s use 01 aggres~1on. c1nrJ balar1- bottom eighth, Howard's Athlete:. cl or1't 1Jer101m 011 c1 r1g lhe athlt'le-s tuclenl Fleet's Feat: Two No Hitters 1 Norm Howard dropped a physical strengtl1 alone roles. bases loaded p op fly. A rbi Mental control <111(! flhys1cal ·'we at1er111Jt to l)r1ng By Peter Harris single by the next batter se!ll c harac1er1~11 c~ ur athlete:. recent kn o\vlcdgt' ot Howard to the canvas to er1able tt1er11 tel c o11tr1bute ~ur11!:' JJl tLher~ \Vail a lo11g t1rne for that big garne, tJehav1or1al sc1enLe~ 1n stay. efiect1vely to whall'Ver SJJort where all the JJ1ece~ tall into place, com1r1g together as a IJSychology to athle1es 111 ar1 In the final gam e in Fl orida 1n wh1cl1 he JJ,1rt1 c11)at e!>. r1Lrh1tter It ha1J1Jer1~ to sorne; ior others 1t never har> e1fort 10 help thern bcco1ne against Ja cksonville H oward • • lo r11.i1r1tarr1 e4u.1l1IJr1u111 Jl er1s. • 111ore curTIJ)lete 111d1\' 1tlual ~ lost 4-1, its second straight bt.'twel-'n the body a11cJ 1111r1tl. Hc)war(J' s G t•r1!:' Flef'I had his fJUlzle cu1ne 111 ~1ereo. "~ · ar1d athlett'~ ," flh1lli1)~ '-JY~ ut loss to the Dolphins in as • j the · 1-luwarcJ U 111\oer ~ 1ty 011 thl' 131s o n '~ lirsl ~(1uthern road tr.ill lasl week, l1e • ucs. many years. The Bison took 0 Counseling Sl•rv1Lt' (1--IUSC) tos~ecJ 11 0-l1 111 ers aga1n~1 .\.\orehouse Collegt> and Florida -0 Bolh service~ art' lil:'l .~ RTS ~ - . . Athletic Heritage Springboard For Early 70s Fuel Growth Hopes St Louis University to win• By St~ven Jones previous year. A It hough they Sunny Outdoors the NCAA championship . Hiiitop St•ffwriter scored 23 fewer goals, they ' T~ey finished the season r had little trouble posting a 1 lead-off runner fer the mile Sixrl1 in a series with a glittering 19-0 record. · By Joseph Saxon 14-0-1 record. Hilltop St•ffwriler relay said, ''We' re basically The early 1970' s marked In its first MEAC cam That was also the year that -- an outdoor team. Indoors the dawn of a new era in paign in 1972, Emer'(s Doug Poter was hired to For the past three weeks you ha~e to worry about ;it Howard sports. It was a coach the football team. He the word aroUnd _Bis on C ity tight turns ·and a crow~ ed 18-9 basketball 1>eriod of triumph and was H oward's fi rst full·time has been '' Beware the Ides track, but outdoors it's more team defeated Delaware change, as well as, a period football coach and had a five of March," becau se that wide open." State and Morgan State in of rising tiopes and dreams member staff. marks the Oeginning of a Sherry James, a quarter the first MEAC basketball of greatness. In addition, The former Grambling new season. On that day, say m iter with a lifetime best of tournament before falling to it was a period where victory assis tant got immediate true believers, !he fabled 53 .4 (relay spli t) said, ''You North Carolina A&T in the WdS the rule and not the ex results. In h is maiden sl u mbering Bison Family have to have a cer tain tec h· final s 71-62 . ception season, . Porter's "sq uad would awak en, flex their nique to run the enclosed I n 1973, the soccer team Bolstered by the recruit· finished 8-2·1. muscles, and challenge the track, whereas ou 19.oors ' ls had its 34 game unbeaten ..... 111ent of several scholarship throng of sun devils, bruins, more open. You don' t have streak snapped by Davis and In 1975, the soccer team dtt1letes, the football team and wildcats collectively to think about running. be Elkins for the only loss that made sti ll an other. trip to the r1osted a 7-2 record in 1970. known as track powers. ca use you' re glad just lo be year and it posted a 7-1· 1 NCAA playoffs. led by Lin .. led by explosive fullback Although this isn' t ' leap outside." record. coln Peddie's 12 individual Warren Carddock and back year, March 13 came a day James will lead the five Mea nwhile, coach ,Ed goals, Richard Davy's 15 field m<1te Willie Harrel, the early as a ske~etal crew of member Bison w omen team Wyche' s football troops assists, and Trevor leiba's 70 H1 so n averaged nearly 20 Bison runners swept through which includes: Kim Borden, streamrolled opponents on saves, Howard won eight pclitits per game. both their events in first Gloria Hicks, Victoria the gridiron and won its first lost t\vo and tied one during On defense, the s1ingy ,. place, for overa ll second Lee, Fernella Scott eight games. They won six of the regular season. They Bison were anchored by the ~ place fi n ishes, and A 11 - Head tra ck coach William these games by over 21 then blasted three playoff l amed ' ' Fleasome Four .ci American honors, at the opponents before losing 3-1 0 . Moultrie said ! he team ·is sorne." Diminutive defen points. Their dreams of an NCAA Indoor C hamp1on- to Southern lllionis in the o reaping the benefits of good ~1v e backs Rori Mabra, Bruce unbeaten season were shat· f ships in Detroit This was ~CAA semi-finals. preparation and a positive Williams, I ohn Fairfax, and tered, however, when a . . Howard's best indoor season Porter's football team had approach. ''The att itu~e of Robert Butler picked off 29 fired· up Morgan team stun Richard Massey(c.) anchored the All American mile relay and placed second in the 440. ever, and nd\v the B is on are another successfu l season if\ the team is one reason for er1emy passes. The fifth back ned them 27 · 7. prepared continue thei r 1975 going8·3 while Emer'(s y;I o ur success," a jovia l 111 this exceptional unit was Once aga in, 1n 1972, ·winning ways outside. basketball team climbed Moultrie said. ''We' ve also 5· 6 Phi Beta Kappa Willie Howard proved to be a This year's outdoor team is back to respectibility with a' had the good fortune of La\v s. MEAC basketball power. The fast strong, and very talen 13- 13 record. lndoorTrack Races To 9th having' so-meone of Ron high scoring. free-wheeling Meanwhile, the powerful ted. Unlike past teams, th is Woods' ca·liber tb provide Bison avera ged nearly 90 Once again; the Bison soccer team coict:Jed by , ' Family' is deep enough to exceptional coac hin"S ex points per game and sPt a eliminated its first round op . By Joseph Saxon The mile relay was a tight separate heats in an attempt r1ewly acquired Lincoln field an' A' and 'B' relay team pertise during our fall • team record by shoaling .50 ponents in the MEAC tour Hiiitop staffwrlter • race. from sta rt to finish on to get a '' balanced'' race .. Phillips, mauled its regular 1n the 440, 880, sprint worl I .• , .18. . f\.1arcl1 19 77 THE HILLTOP Page 11 ' -- Tae Kwon Do 'All For One, ... ' ' By Muriel Hairston 101 1, ~tie ~ .t t< l , tlit: Jrn11l'ti1or Coaches car1 (Jllly ·· 1t1ru s!'' - Hillto p Slaffwriler I f11 s O il- \Vords lr kt• ''cr1,1;,1rdc'' drid IJ IJ l1t'nt' ~ llJ'tS.f) ~1 r ~ g · a ~ saber, cut t1 i1g a large! . ''toucl1c' ' <1r<· b1·co1111r1g areo~ _Ft•r1("111g (' e1', tllf' Shine In ~1 '.t popul~r ter111-. 111 l:lurr gyrn. ' '\vh ulC' li <1 ~ : • 1rur1! an ti ' l) .• _,,._,,.· t:_ Un d Pr t h e It'J< I ('t' Il!fl 01 l>ock '' • ~ a 1a'rg1·t rt1rust 111 g _.,. / ,-~ U phy~1cal e(lucat1011 1r1s truc and c utting arf' .tll1i\v1•ct Nationals ~ tor Debb11..• Jol1r1-. o r1, Hci\vard ''We 0111}' lt~11c1· foil. " l·'X - -:;:; formed a fpn1..1ng 1ean1 By Ernest McAlliste r ---~T he teJr11 :.tarted a:. <1n ex - 11ld 111 C' ' Li ncoln l'erld1e, 1h 1s year' s carita1r1 of the Ho\vartJ soc ce r learn, ha ) s1gr1ed a pro con1ract \Vith the Dallas Tor .Captain na{los of the North A 1n er1can Soccer league, acco1d1ng lo t-l Q\vard head soccer coach Lincoln P h ill1p~ . Ph1ll1p ~ gave 110 terrns oi Pe • \ ' HOWARD UNIVERSITY Soccer Schedule 1977 • Date Opponent Place Time Sept. Sat. 3 Open for Scrimmage Whe u've · found out that the place Sat. 10 Open for Scrimmage Sat. 17 Alumni Day Home 1 oOO Tues. 20 Catholic University Away 1000 you booked amonths ago for the biggest bash Sat. 24 Rutgers University Home 1 oOO ' Oct. of the year went out of business 2 weeks ago Sat. 1 Adelphi University Away 1 :00 Tues. 4 Brockport State Univ. Away 3o30 'Sat . 8 Allen University Home 1 :00 ... it's no time to get filled up. :Thurs. 13 Alderson Broaddus C~ ll ege Away 3:00 Sat. 15 Davis & Elkins College Away 10:00 a.m. • Tues. 18 Guilford University Home 1 :00 Sat. 22 Liberty Baptist College Home 1 :00 ' Wed. 26 Georgetown University Home 1 :00 Sat. 29 George Washington Away 2;00 University 0 Nov. Lite Beer from Miller. Tues. 1 American University Away 2o30 lverytbing you always wanted Thurs. 3 Spring Garden Home 1 oOO . in Sat. 5 William & Mary Away a beer. And less. Sat. 12 Federal Ci ty College Home 1 oOO Lincoln Peddie , 1977 Moi le•B•ewonq Co ~1 ,~a~ · ~ VI! ~ ' I I l Question 1. Do you think Question 2. How do you deal ' the Carter administration's PHOTOGRAPHY BY with the mounting pressures push for international Human · BILLY WHITE brought on while ·being a Rights is a sincere effort? college student? • Ronald Hopps Political Science • Junior Aquarius . -··- ' l _ Nq, I pe~onally think that I Cecily A. Scott Carter is stating a philosophy Chemistry that is the image portrayal for the ' Junior people. While Carter and tiis ad Cancer ministration are manipulat ing the minds of U.S. citizens, the Lynn Simmons . 1. I think Jimmy Carte(s effort J president is exercising imperialist • Science is j ust another means of Politic.a.I , doctrines covertly. pacifying Blacks· and by going Ona Kay William • Sophomore 2. I think their is no se t policy along with any program Civil Engineering Scorpio on dealing with the pressures J- - agreeable to Bla cks is making Freshman that students face except being 1. Jimmy Carter is as sincere a him look good and is feeding hi s Aries • positive and truthful to yourself president as this country ha s ego. 1. Right now I really can' t say, . Terrie Carmichael in seeking your goals in college seen in a long time. If he is given 2. Actually, I try to deal with but I do feel he deserve a chance Medical Technology Barbara ·rodd and being realistic . enough to ample time he w ill prove that· he things as they come in order that to prove himself_ Sophomore Nursing yourself to take advantage of the is genuinely conc erned with in the pressures don't build up and 2. Usually, when the books Gemi ni Junior good times, however menial, ternational Human Right s. .cause problems. However, if seem to be getting to me I go 1. I am from Georgia and I feel that come your Way. things get too rough usually walking in the park, and Capricorn 2. I feel that exerCise, rest and that Carter is basically trying to I have a few close friends in 1. No, believe it is a relaxation one should try to deal play the role of a superhuman reevaluate the situation, and try which I can discuss the certain necessary move for him to satisfy w ith pr oblems onf' at a time. rightist He didn't ever consider to go about it in a, different man problems and thoughts that may the people. How-ever I feel that t he black human rights in nec. cause my depression. he should take care of the Georgia, so why would he human rights si tuation at home change now . before going abroad • 2. First of all, I try not 10 1et l•• 2. 1 !ry not to let press ures get things upset me. I imagine "it the best of me or get me down, • would probably be more harder rather I accept them as a trying to make ii in the world if I challenge to struggle harder. haden' t gone to college. • -- ~ • TUTOR MATH MAJORS BIBLE HEALTH SEMINAR SPRING WHUR's ROMANCE HEATH CARE FAIR COUNSELOR "MORNING SOUND" STUDY The ' Health . and Physical FESTIVAL LANGUAGE - & MINORS Come check out the Health The Howard U n1vers1ty Education Department and the M onddy, March 27sr Care Fair being sponsored by the · POSITIONS Monday, March 28 All affa1~ , e~pec1 a lly affairs o You are 1nv1ted to a laculty Christian Fellowship - IG BI MO Center For Hypertension Control M orning Sound S am -- 10; am Office of Community A ffairs. rhe U pward Bciund Program Academy Awa rds, 7:00; D ating the heart, can be communicated ;tudent reception on Tuesday, OTITO sponsors its weekly of Howard University w ill s,pon Planned Parenthood's leanne When: Wednesday March 23. at Howard is looking for tutor Game, 9:00; Cramton Auditor 1n body language, sign language March 22, 1977 1n room 213, Dorm Bible Study 1n the Lounge sor a one day Hypertension Barnes discusses "' Teen's U se of Where: Slowe Hall counselors for its Sum mer '77 ium - HUSA & UGSA. and, above al l, in any of the Math Dept, A.S.B.B. area of Carv er Hall. Seminar "Up With Awareness'" Birth Control." T1rne: 4pm-8pm Program. Tuesday. March 29 romance languages. 1·2.30 p.m. Faculty-St udent Tii:ne: .Mar. 22. 8 PM. · Until ''Down W ith High Blood Artist Peter DuFore talk~ J"here w ill be food, music, Tutor counselors live on cam Stokley Carmichael, Cramton Take Spanish, Frenc h, Por Discussions (social &- academic) "Topic - Developing a Cr1t1c al Pressure", Tuesday, March 22, about his style, therne. and exhibits, and fun. BE THERE! 1 For pus with high sc hool student; Auditor1urn, 8:00 · HUSA. tuguese and Italian at Howard .ind Refreshments. Consciousness. 1977 in John Burr Gymnasium, exhibition . more information contact: Gayle W edriesday, Marc h 30 U nrvers.ity. l 'he Department of 2:J0-4 - Discussion of Summer from the D.C area for six weeks. Studen1 lounge, Howard Dormitory Decora1ior1s Ta lent Romance La11guages at H oward & Career lob Opportur1ities with Roule, Office of Com munity Af Tutor counse lors p rovide University from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 fairs. 636-6915 . Show, 7:30 - Cramton Auditor Tue>day. M arch 22nd .. J\:lorri· 1s one of the fi rst 1n the nation to Represen1at1ves of Federa l Gov AFFAIR DEBONAIRE student s w ith educationa l and p.m. ium. HUSA, LASC. D IP, Admis ing Sound 5 am -- 10 am " Doc ernment Agencies and others. voc at ional information; render • lead the way w ith special, inno· Night of all nights Caber- tor' ~ Call" -- Robprt Ha ckney individualized tutoring 1n aca· sion .SO .. Or. vative courses. el oi all Cabe re ts, The Scroll~r's MCAT . · BOWLING Thursday, March of How ard University Hosp1t.il The courses are deSi"gned for Affair Debonaire will a 11igh1 demic areas in which one 1s pro be I 11ternat iona l Extravanganza, with ·· Respirat ory A llerg1e~ ... to remember All students w ho attended the ficient; ass ist teachers w ith im· the \Y ell-rounded person of PLAYBOY rhe Howard U n1vers1 ty 7:30 P.M. - Cramton Auditorium. Seamstress, )eanee Fer gu son tomorrow's w orld and toclay's. So when you"re pl ann1r1g your March 2 workshop to introduce· plemen t1ng the spec ialized curriculum for stud ents; act as Bowling Team w ill ha ve a very Friday, -April 1 " Economic Value of Sewing and lead a cosmopolitan life , 1n a CABARET activities for nex1 f r1day night the new MCA T, please come to T41lorini;:." important meeling at 4:00 pni M r. Howard• Contest, 7:30 cosmopol1tan c ap it a ~ Communi ,\.larch 25, plan to be at the the Center of Preprofessional instru ctors in workshops such as The sorors of AIJlha Chapter on March 21st at 1he Riggs Plaia cramton Auditoriurn, Disco 1n cate 1n .i foreign language! Here Scroller Coronation, to be held Educat ion Office located in art. drama, dance, photography, Delta Sigma Theta cordially 1n· Bowling Lanes. the Valley - 10:30 HUSA. Wednesday, ,\.lar ch 23rd is 1us! ,d sarnpling of the course~ at the Shoreham Americana, founders Library, Room 336, and or sewing; assist students in v1tes the Howard communil)' to Everyone interested in J01ning Saturday, April 2 1"1orning Sound 5 am ·- 10 arn presently ava Ila ble- 2500 Calvert Street N.W ., from fill out an evaluation sheeL mak ing necessary preparations attend !heir Fifth Annual Playboy the Bowling Te am, please be Concert I, Disco 1n Fine Arts - 1)1W<1men & Social Images 111 10:00 · 2:00 am. to enter college. D.C ChamberofCornmerceU p Cabaret on March 19, 1977 from present and on time. HU BE Spanish and French L1teralu re You won' t regret 1l Tu tor counselors should have date ·· La wyer, Nellie Griiy 01 11 :00 PM to 3:00 AM at the Inter PALESTINIAN a major or minor in English, For further information con Sunday, April 3 1"1drch for Life discusses !he legdl 2) Ap1ll1ed Spanish ior Soc ia l · national Inn located at 14th and science, mathematics, sociology tact Coarh Sease .'It 636-7186 Tear lerker Film Festival. "lm1- aspecls of the right t(l life. Services Thomas Circle. M.S.H.U. FILMS qr psychology. Other maiors w ill tat1on of Life"', " lady Sings ihf' ' .l) France and French-Speak ing Good times are 1n store We be considered, however. Juniors, • Blues'', Cramtor1 Aud1tor1um Thursd.:iy, Mar c h 2-irh Countries Througl1 Films T"he Aewly eslabl1shed Two films on the Palest1n1an MEETING will be cabaretirig to the sounds seniors and graduate stu der1ts 7:00 HU SA & UGSA. Morning Sound 5 am ·- 10 arn 4) ,\lro-Hispan1c: Prose oi the organ ization of the Muslim struggle w ill be shown Wed, M onday, A1lr1I 4 of !he father's Children band. are eligible to apply. " fhe \.v HBC News Dept. 1s Gynecologist, Dr VV1ll1arn lwent1eth Century {focus on Stu d ent of Howard Univ. March 23 at 7:30pm at All Souls Mart1ri Luther King M.irch, w1r1t111g~ by ar1cl about Blacks) Playboy bunnies will add to the Applicat ions may be fli cked having an urgent ineeting Friday, Colloton discusses right to lift• (M.S.H.U. ), invites all muslim Church, 15th &- Harvard Sts. NW. "14th & U to Cramton Auditor 5) Alr1c.:iri L1tt•rature of Frerich excitement, alor1g w ith the Play UIJ between the hours of 10:00 that's toclay in the stal ion's from a 1n edic.il jl0;1t1 or1 and non-Muslims to its first They are entitled, " W e are the ium · 12 :00 Noon HUSA. boy Court cons1s t1ng of men a.m. and 4:00 p.m, Only qualified trailer. ~x1Jress1oi1. (focus. Orl. w ork s by fron1 Howard's campus. Door general assembly, on Wed. 23, al Palestinian People" and "To Live individuals will be granted an 1n-' Tue sday, April 5 A1r1 r an writer; 01 French ex 3:00 P.M. in the auditorium of Friday, 1\1Jrl· h 25th M,or n1 rig 1)r1ze wrll be given to the lucky in Freedom". Admission is $"1 50. terview. Benefit Basketball Ganie, 7.30 - Jl1e;s1or1) School ol Soc ial w ork. Sound 5 am -- 10 arn Rob1n .Dt• ti cket stubb holder. The deadline for applica tions Burr Gy1nnasium HUBE . All of lhl'oe course; can S('rve Topic: The Rea lity of Hanaf1 SONG FESTIVAL Shield oi Plann ed PJre11t!1ood Se sure to try arid rnake 1t! IS April I, 1977. Wednesday, April 6 as ElEClVES Alsti, the .:.:·ouroes FELLOWSHIP deals with the "H1st(Jry 01 ll1rth Cor1ta ct any Delta for tic k et~ or Muslim. "Surviva l of Bla ck I ns!itutions are 1.iug~11 1r1 the Foreign Control 1n the U.S .. further information, call 636- MEETING The .Scroller Club of Kappa of Higher Educa ti on,'" Speakers: L.i r1guages, d le"' are taugh1 111 ACTION LINE Dr. James Cheek, President of [rig sh 07 43, 636-0S86, 636-0897 or go Th'e regular meeting of the Alpha Psi Fraternity Incorporated Ii ZETA Howard University, Dr. Bt•n- by the Delia Suite located at S70 Faculty-Staff Christian Fe llow fhe Howard U niver.s 1ty invite all to attend their second PAST EL BALL ~or mort• 1nrormat1on \vr1 1e, 1amin Mays, President Atlanta .:.: alJ or v1s1r Wf'SI Be1hune Ha ll ship will be held on Wednesday Improvemen t Committer · annual song fes!ival The Gayla oJ CORONATION Board of Education, Dr. Billing [Jepartmer11 01 R omane!' .,. at 12 Noon in the low-er audi (H.U. J.C.) in con1unct1on affair will be held 1n Rank in The Ladies of Alpha ,Chapter torium of Rankin Chapel (Thur Chapel next Wednesday night sley, Pr es1der1t of Morgan St ate AKA Sorority, Inc. will hold their lar1guage ~ \v i!h the HILLTOP will begin U n1vers1 1y-"' Black College How-a'rd Un1ver;1ty CHESS CLINIC On Monday March 21 , 1Y77 rn an Lounge). The Fel10\Nship March 23. annua l ''Pastel Bair· on Saturday, a column entitled Action Queens Panel Locke Hall Alpha Chapter of Zeta Ph i Bt•ta will continue to address itself to The competition will be be D1~cuss1on' ', March 26 at the Twin Bridges Soroity, Inc. w ill coronate their Line. Action Lines' purpose Cramton Aud1tor'1um - 7:30 p.rn. \"v' ash1ngton, D.C 20059 The Chess Clinic -and Chess the question of ethics 1n scien tween Pledge clubs of !he vari Marriott Hotel from 10 pm to 2 is to assist students in HUSA. (202) 636-6758 Club w ill meet on Tuesdays from knights. Also, being p1e sen ted tific researc h. ous fraternities and sororities. am. • w ill be the Archon1an Pledgf' solving any grievances they Thursday, Ap1il 7 7 p.m. 109 p.m. instead of Thur There " 'ill be a free buffet for the fashion Show, 8:00 p.m Cram- SUMMER sdays. We meet every Tuesday. Club and their Bedu Court YOUNG IN may have. first liour and two cash ba ~ all It will be a Blue &- White Gala LIBRARY LECTURE ton Auditorium HUSA & All are welcome, be they beg in Send a Je tter conta1r11ng night. Entertainment w ill be _ EMPLOYMENT Affair. UGSA. f ners or experts. If you want to · AFRICA the nature of your JJroblern Howard University Libraries provided by Preston Powel! of W e are an agency on Cape Ti me: 8:00-10_:00 p. rn . Friday, April 8 Chapter II D isco. learn how 10 play chess, or how The cover story for the along with your address to: will present Dr. EstelleW. Taylor, Cocl that handles summer em- ' Place: School of Social Work . Unity Ba II, I r.i ternat 1onal I rin to jl!ay better you may come and March ·1977 issue of AFRICA Action Line Chairman of the Department of Ticket prices are $S .50 1n ad ployme;nt. We are 1ak1ng ap. Auditorium. HUSA. learn. magazir1e 1s about U.N. Ambas vance, $6.00 at the door and plicafions now, and would be do HILLTOP English, in a lecture entitletj Sa turday' , A1iril 9 1 rhe H.U . Chess Tb urnament sador Andy Young's recent trip " Theme and Style in Great Litera $4.50 for pledge line s (in ad glad to send one to any student H.U. l.C. will then go through Picnic '12 :00 Noon (Live Enter· vance). For further information will begin ne•t week, so hurry up lo A fri ca. There are also articles ture." requesting us to do so the r1e cess ary <: ha11n e ls tainment); Campus Festival with • and sign up. Trophys will be SYMPOSIUM abou t Uganda, Ethiopia. the The lecture w ill be delivered see Vedia Jones ·(797-1762) or Send self-.iiddressed ·st.ii.mped toward the redress1r1g you r Mock Olympics; Concert II; Al! awarded to !he first five w inners. Mass Media. in Africa, FES1AC, Wednesday, March 1977, in any Alpha Chapter Lady. envelope to: 2·1. Night DiSco Affa1r.1 Bre akla~t by · etc. AFRICA and AFRICA problem s. C.ape Employment Service The Chess Clinic and Che ss the Br owsing Room Founders Gourmet - 6:00 HUSA & UGSA. Club meer 1n Room 11 4 of the The Howard U nivers1ty Prt- WOMAN are now ava ilable 1n 354 M.iiin S!reet Library at 3:30 P.M. Sunday, A1lril 10 SCROLLER DISCO Office of Stude'1 t Life. Medical-P re-Dentdl Club will 1he bookstore. TAX 8ROGRAM H y.ii nnis, M.iiss. 02601 The public is cordially invited All City Talent Expose', ? :JO Any questions conta ct Robert sponser a symposium on "Op. The Precious L•dies of the H .U's cha 1>ter of thp· lo attend. Crarn ton Auditorium - HUSA . D avison 636·0330. portunities for Blacks 1n Heal th Scroller Court of Kipp.ii Alph.ii RNANCIAL AID ELECTROFYING National A ssoc1 a11oi1 or Careers··. The symposium will be Psi Fr•ternity, Inc. invite you to FRONTIERS held in the Biology Greenhouse EXPERIENCE. Black Accountar1t s art• VOLUNTEERS a ''Spring Fevor Disco'' this DEADLINE having f ree Tax Program, ATTENTION Saturday, March 19, 1977, from Auditorium on Saturday, March Come and party ba. ck with the a would like to advise OF 26, 1977 start ing at 10:00 A.M. Arnold Air and Angel Flight every Satu rday ''U ntil your NEEDED!!!! 1he city government of 10 pm until , at 73 Bryant St., studeirts that the Deadline date N.W . (1st and Bry ant), D onat ion KNOWLEDGE Twenty one Colleges of Medi Orga n1 zat 1o ns of A i r Force tdx is due'' A1Jr1I 15 , locatt·li lehra n, Iran is inviting qualified for applying for Financial Aid for cine, Podiatry, Dent is try, Opto ROTC in the School oi Bus1r1e~ ;. Tutor(s) in Eng lish, Read ing Iranians 1n com pu ter science to $1.00, refreshments will be ser the school yeac 1977-78 is April The Front1e~ of Knowledge metry, Veterinary Medicine, and Place: Raphaers Rrn. 105, t)etween !he hour" and especially Math for a ten apply for a pos1 t1on on their staff. ved. 1. Study Group attempts to inte- Biomedical Re search will be Address: 1420 16TH St. N.w . ot ·10-1. That' s ever y Sa tur ( 10) year old elementary sc hool The rec ruiting team w ill be in grate information and theories represented Washington, D.C. on March D ate: Sat M.:irch 26, 1977 day. FREE student, in D.C. public schools. NEW CAMPUS PALS 1977-78 28th. regarding the nature of man and All interested persons are ex Time: 9 to 5 am H ours needed are flexible. ' his physi9dVemot ional health. tended a cordial invitation to at For fur ther 1nforrfi' at 1on please For 1icket info. call: C.A.R.P. Help desperately needed from AND ALTERNArES The group strives for individ- tend. contact the Cultural & Educa Eugene Johnson 726- now until lune 1S. 1977. · ual answers through focusing on t1ondl Department, Emb.Jssy of Alan C Graves Hubert Browtl Alonzo Mable ' 8258 after 7.JO pm. PRESENTS For more infor mation please the concepts of Life Energy, Cos The Collegiate Assoc1at1 or1 Iran, M r. Adibpur. Te lephone Angela Jenk ins Charles Smi th Rodney H olllrnar1 Millicent Scott 636-0832 call: Mr. John Noble. (After 5:00 'mology, Mental Telepathy, B10- SHARPSVILLE for the Re search of Principles 1s nurnber J33-8S85 exl 38. Moses Everett Jr. Donald Mullins Ir. Alexander Jones Ill I Harry· Putnam 232-1511 p.rn.) 488-1873. fef'ctba ck, the Human Aura, Psy· sponsoring another lecture. Knovack Gramby Linda Ames Bernardette Ste phen ~ Ri chard Poke 667-6947 Girld Scouts of Nation's chi c Healing, Voodoo, Root s, MARCH C.A.R.P. will be addressi ng the E. David Samu'el Kenric Herring Brenda Gardner or come to Room G-31 Douglass Capital need Volunteers for the Alchemey, Hypnosis, Acupunc- The June 16th Coa li ti on will needs for a new truth. It is the Valerie P.itton Alice Renae Powell Ruth Anne Price Hall ( next to Air Force ROTC of following positions: GUEST LECTURER belief of CA.R.P. that thi s new Sharon Long Ezzard Brown Pam Moss • 1ure dnd other aspects of psychic s1lonsor a march and rally this fice) (a) Troop organizer Gwen Wells Barbara Bryant Pamela 0 . Jones • pnenomena and parapsyc ho· Su nday, March 20 at 1:00 pm, in truth can bring unity and har (b) Leader The Rebirth Of Old Ti mes Terry Williarps Keddrick Kilpatrick Kathalyn Frazier logy. remembrance of the Sharpsville mony throughout the w orld. le) Assistant Leader Subs tances and the Brothers of MICHIGAN! Kevin Scott Joseph Hughey Ill Dore,ene Hamil ton We avd il ourselves of local Massacre, in which 70 Solit h The lecture will be presented (d) Troop Consultant the Cook Hall Family are humbly If you' re from the State, you 1 William Stepter jr. Tyrone Bland Frederic Speed sf)t!ake rs and resources and meet Alric.ins •vere murderf'd by t.1e by Mr. David Harvey, Pres. of le) Committee pers ons inv1t1ng you . to Cook Hall's" should be a! the meeting: Friday, Samuel Boddie Vanessa Locke Rolanda Strickland' wet•kly, Monday, 4 30 tti 6:00 racist regime on March 2 l , 1960 Howard U.'s chapter of CA.R.P.. For job description inf orma lounge. " The time w ill be Fr iday, March 18. Kim Walker Reginald Rigsby Carolyn Newrnan PM at the U n1vers1ty Counsf'I- ai!er a peacelu! demonstra tiori. All interested people are tion come by Rm. 114 Office of March 18, at 7:00 p.m. Cook Hall Lounge Mike Meare~ Steven Price Bri an Payne 1ng $(•rv11·!"' This Sunday. marche rs will welcomed! Student life, or call: Guest lecturer Dr. Alyce Charlene Edwards Sabrina Shannon Marita M . W illia ms f<1r fu11t .. rn1 dt1 on, IJlcase d >~ l·rnlJI< • Jt Malcol m X l'ark, 6to7pm Date: Friday Marc h 18, 1977 Ms. Theresa R. Harris Gullattee w ill discuss " Black Hu (on lime) Richard Jackson Edward Fullman jr. Cathy Bell contact 1•1th('1 Ayand Dama!1 or · thl'n move to Layfayette Park to Place: Cook Ha ll lounge Field Execut ive man Development" We thank We' re getting it together. Time: 1:10 pm. Tyrone W illiams Gerald Ba sden Sharon Gresham f1e I I I I