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10-19-1979 The iH lltop 10-19-1979 Hilltop Staff
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• HOWARD • COMMUNITY
"An Opportunity for.Unity Throuahout our Community" • Vol. 62 No. 8 H.oward University Washington, D.C. 20059 Friday, Oct 19, 1979 HUSA Resignations position ___, • ly Niftf I . HK son other staff members with whom he had some difficulties ''The Hilltop St.1ftwrit•r ToCompExam problems ri ght now are baslcally HUSA president Kali Hill in· resolved,·· he said nounced Wednesday afternoon Announcing plans for the 1n '' that he accepted the resignations volven1ent of HUSA 1n various ODD g of Herman Caines, furmer ad campus issues, Hill sta ted, ~· we are feels that there is still enough time ministrative aide and. Fred Cor By Isabel Wl!kenon now working o n" the com to organize the students to protest nel ius, former en~i'rtainment Hlueo,, SUffwritet prehensive e"am We also plan to the exams. director and homecom1ftg direc tor ''The comprehensive e)(ams will I work on the issue of housing as 1t ''If someone tu rn s off the heat in • Hill also said he ha ~ redefined tx w.erionly if the students allow relates to Sutton Plaza residents your apartment. it doesn' t take you the structure of the exeU:" utive staff them to be given,'' said Belinda who have to move long to knock on the landl0rd's Johnson. coordinator for the • to make for a ''more -fentral1zed He added that HUSA will also be door," Hill said. ''So soon, students • .. span of control'' and 5·· •rriproved Undergraduate Student Assembly helping to sponsor the national will be knocking on Dean Owens' l-ll l l t o P Photo · P1ul S i mmons communications'' 1n ~ he HUSA (UGSA). • NOBUCS conference to be held at Qoor." Dean Robert Owens, College of Liberal Arts, has not been available to office The comprehensive exams to be Howard and the United Campus However, repeated attempts by ansWffr questions about the Comprehensive Examination. • He explained that tie accepted administered by the College of lib Coa lition co nference to be held The Hilltop have found him un· fail u ~e to graduate is only one as- for the inadequacies of the Liberal Gaines' resignation because. the eral Arts on Dec. 7 have evoked Nov 2-4 available for comment. pect of student concern. Arts sy stem.'' former administrative aide would mixed responses frOm students fac ''The United Campus Coa l1t1on is Ambiguity as to whether the test ''The test is financially punitive," '' It' s like blaming poor people not be able t o return to his 1ob due ing them. -one of HUSA's n1a1n pro1ects this is punitive or not, vagueness about said Michael Ke ith, assistant dir- fo r being unsuccessful in society, to illness · Flyers, position papers; forums year We want to br1ng together its relevance to graduating seniors ec to r for the Research Institute. claiming that they're all lazy," he When asked about his reasons in all dormitories, and student ral • student organ1zat1ons and address •and the unavailability .of informed ''because if I fail. then I' ll have to said. fo r · accepting Co rnel i us ' lies are amo ng the devices now student issues and co11 cerns '' said advisors are among the concerns stay pnother semester. That means . Hill feels the Liberal · A'rts · resignation, Hill said, ''No com being used to counteract the pro H ii I 1 of st udents protesting thf exams. another S77S. You can't take the .c urriculum is not com pr e hen s~ve ment '' posed e)(aminations. Hill repo rted that upcoming The three-hour long exams are to test unless you're registered in the eno ugh to warrant and justifv a Hill said Cornelius would be According to Kali Hill, HUSA progra ms sponsored by HUSA be formulated and administered by school.'' comprehensive exam. replae,ed by Ale"andei Byrd, who president, If .these methods prove include buses taking st udents to each individual department with Students see the test as being ''This mav gradually help eval served in the capacity of en ineffective. a boycott will be Terrance Johnson's appeal trial on questions posed in esJay form. Stu socially punitive since students uate the quality of class instru c tertainment director while Cor organized to communicate student Oct 26 and a lecture to be given dents will have a choice of about who cannot afford another sem tion·, but it is immediately punish nelius se rved as homecoming sentiment. by Dr Alvin Poussa 1nt o n Oct 27 one-third out of the approximate ester will n'ot be able to graduate ing students for deficiencies in · director 'The o nly wav to avoid. the 1 He also announced plans to hold 11 questions to answer. unless. they pass the exam jhe first their education, ' Hill said. Hill also said he spoke with exams may be for the students to ' a press conference 1n two weeks ' time go to court or to demonstrate en ''According to Dean Owens. a 1 The possibility is the exams' ''lihis is the way to sift out low masse," Hill stated , score less than 56 is failure,'' said being conducive to indoctrination ~ ~ ncome students.,, ·Keith added. With less than two months left Kathy Matthews, secretary of the and 'cc nsorizatfOn' is yet another H i'll sees the examination as a before th-e scheduled test date, Hill Liberal Arts senior class . concern. That failure on the exam means ''mechanism for blaming st udents See Comp Exam, page 3 ' ·Lane Urges Adherence 1'o Jrudicial Cod~s
ty DifOdti H1riifl disciplined by the university. lane said that regardless of a· Disciplinary ai:tions taken by the student's class·itic.:if:ion. freshman Hill'-St.lffwritet university range from a reprimand o r Ph.D candidate. if a student is In a move prompted by an ar to an expulsion. caught cooking in the dorm, he will ticle in last week's Hilltop, ''We are obligated to let the be asked to leave. ''Shoplifting Increases in Ca mpus students know what their rights ''Approximately three-fourths of •< Store,'' Dr. Austin lane, dean of are. and we do. Each semester our students live in the city,'' he E I • • • Veteran Affairs and Student every student is given class said, ''and those who live on -• Judiciary, requested an interview schedule book which outlines the campus will have to conform and • u• to further e"paund on the subject. Howard University system of respect the rights of others. We ''The cost of the item is no Judiciaries and Code of Conduct." cannot perm it a , second time, 0 -0 < defense for a criminal charge of stated lane. because there have been too many Q Q theft,'' stated Lane. Students will ''The university will not tolerate incidents, in which students have 0 be responsible for criminal charges the illegal handling of drugs and .been injured du·e to cooking in the . - narcotics on this campuS," he dormitories''. Dean Aust;n Lane, Student Judiciary I where evidence of shoplifting can • be established, and thqsc/ students emphasized. ''Nor will we tolera_te ''Students caught tampering falsificatio'n of documents, which ' i will be arrested and charaed. cases of assault by students on with .~ safety equipment, public he sa id includes si&niiig instructors He included in a series of other students. or gant>ling." ' add~ess sytems and fire" ex s ign~tures on'add.Jrop registration· cha rges, makin& fraudulent lane also commented that tinguishers will be .dealt witt:i. with cards. telephone calls, stealins from the students who cook will be asked to profound severity~ stated lane. lane also mentiohed instances cafeteria and stealin& from each leave the dormitory. .. At the sa me time, lane noted in which the official university other. The student caught cooking, academic offenses for which signatures have been forged for the • • According to lane, criminal according to lane. will be given a students could be brought before purpose of o btaining higher H iiitop photo . Mitt P1Kh1•• cases will be treated in criminal hearing . before the supervisory the Judicial Board.' Among · the education loan applications. He Biwn·gridder tastes the agony of defeat after Saturday's. flom«oming loss. offenses he ·cited were cheating referred to castis where students cou rts and those 51ersons committee and the authorities of . - Homecom;ng Game details on page 13. prosecuted in court, will also be the dorm. o n exams. Plagiarism a nd See Dean Lane, page 3 •
. and other univ.ersities were in the scope. He took Banks on a visit • • running for ·the telescope, Cambridge and let him e"periment > Terrence Johnson's previously used by National Aero- o n the telescope. ''He (Banks} wa~ ' Special Report nautics and Space'Administration's better o n the telescope than any of Plight Continues . Electrical Laboratory . in Cam· the NASA people, which left a ·br-i_dge, . Mass., b~fore the lab great impression .on them," stated •r kttrwft s. Conialind said. closed anp eq.uipment was g~ven Henry. <. ' Hlttlop SIA.ft.tifft A hearing addressing a writ of away. The telescope, a f irs' t for the An u ~co m ing ·hearing. formal habeas corpus (a written letter ''When Some of the white univer· university, finally ended up in the complaints. psychiatric examina seeking release of the accused •> ' sities found out -that Howard Wfl:S hanas of Howard thanks to ·a letter tions and other factors • ' • • • •• • • ' ' The Hilltop, Frida,y, October 19~ 1'7t ' ml!!!!!!!!!!!!-;: :t .. • • " Cornelius Attributes • • SA Budget Yet to Be Approved • Ho~ecoming Belinda Johnson, coordinator of 1, lilhlli luilif aftd the Undergraduate Student As !!IMl.Hk'- General Assembly Meeting sembly (UGSA). told the aroup that Problems Kill ' ...,._.._. • the Students' Rights Oraanization The HUSA General Assembly financial advisOr said, ''The univer Kali Hill, president ~( of HUSA, ~ , voted to postpone votina on the sity is taking student monies and said he did not urge ' :fle staff to opposed the comprehensive ex to Budget" puttina· it in a general, university <;ome because he fel j hey would amination for a number of reasons • approval of the HUSA budaet and · d · d ! th t I and that would be informing the I staff until a special meeting could fund." b e vote on 1nstea ~f e ac ua it" HUSA president Kali Hill af be. held on Wednesday' , Oct. 24. This statement refers to over positions. r student body of the ramifications HIHtop Sl•fhnim firmed thait the major setback for The Finance Committee of the S16,000 taken· from the student of the exam. the committee was in procurinl ''Constitutionally, the General Ceneral Assembly was unable to government account because of Among the reasons she gave was Howard University' s Iona funds from the UWAAB. which recommend any proposals for the the two-ledaer system which is pre Assembly approves positions not that the university did not inform awaited homecomin1 is j. finally rejected the oriainal bud1et people," said Hill.· • funding of student oi1anizations sently being implemented by the the classes of 1980, 81, 82 and 83 over Unfortunately. it has~ :left a requestin1 funds from this body. comptroller for this account. Ayo Daram9la. GS~ prior to their entrances into How~ trail of disappointmenb and In realitv.. the Homecoming Ambus Harper, Graduate Stu This amount: however, was in representative.' commented that ard that they would have to pass a unanswered questions in its' wake. Committee only received S25,000 dent Assembly (GSA) repre cluded in the· proposed budget the staff would appear to supple comprehensive exam in order to Among these questions ~re why which included approximately ment the j,ob descriptions. He said sentative and a member of the which was presented at t~is graduate froni Howard. did students have to pay for the S10,000 from other student Finance Commitee explained that· meeting. Hill was in violation of the body's She cited ''inconsistencies in the • concert. the Creek show ar(,J other oraanizations like LASC. UCSA. the committee did not know how The body voted to have the decision by not urging the staff to information presented to students'' wj{jely attended events whi ~; h have and from HUSA itself. S6,000 much money it had to work with budget done again not including attend the meeting. about the exam as another basis of traditionally been free to students anCthll it had not set formal guide- the $16,000 and to 'arrilnge for the organization' s opposition to during homecoming? When asked if some of the lines for request in& funds. ,... copies to be made available prior The assembly voted to have all the exam. But the biaaest question mark money collected as ''student Mustafaa Abdul -Baatin, to the meeting on Oct. 24. staff members present at the next ''A letter dated March 1, 1979 , which is still lingerin1 in. the minds activity fees'' ·was not earmarked • financial advisor for HUSA, said he At the September meeting of the meeting and to vo~e · on the ap said the exam would not be puni- specifically for homecoming, of many is the much disputed had informed Mark Temple. chair Ceneral AssE\mbl_y, the members pro.val of thie staff positions. tive; but this summer, it Was de-. homecoming budget, which was Hill replied, ''No. but I wish it man of the Finance Committee, voted to have all HUSA staff The General Assembly ~lso cided to make the exam punitive,·.: was ·· Hill added that unlike· rhe d • •• rumored to exceed$ 70,000. In a that they had $21 ,873 and that members attend the October meet voted to endorse the Students' said Johnson. taped interview with · WHBC's Hilltop and WHBC. no definite guidelines were in the HUSA of ing in order to· have them answer . station manager Butch Robinson, alloca~ions are set aside for fice. questions there might be concern ff:·ightS OrganizatiOn and its stance Johnson said the organization homecoming. Fred Cornelius who was the budget In presenting the proposed bud ing their HUSA staff member' s on the co mprehens_ive would be meeting with Dr. Cheek director for homecoming aw:iswered In retrospect, Hill ' felt {hat get to the General Assembly, the positions. examination. in two weeks to discuss this issue. some of. these questions and Cornelius, who was his personal . cr1 1c1sm appointee, and the rest of the ' ''It was my fault'' 1~ Cornelius' homecoming staff performed well response when asked W~)' students ''under the circumstances '' • D.C. Youth Learn Leadership Skills· • had to pay admiSsions for . I homecoming activities Corneliys • further stated that he t31t Howard , United Black Fund youth and concern themselyes ''The youth council actually acts The purpose of th~ workshops is studef1'ts would be more willing to ly A. Malcolm Willj1m with problems pertinent to youths as a steering committee for the to prepare the members of MYLI RaU.e8 Fint Million MYLI general body. They aid the . for the coming year's activities and ''help out'' with so.me of .the Hilltop Sl,.ffwriter in the D.C. area. homecoming costs. , The nation's largest Black administration in establishing the for future 1e"adership roles. During Cornelius also spoke;1of the fund-raising agency, the intetests of the i~terns and give the workshops the interns are • ''There is strong difficulties he faced in ~~curing United Black Fund (U BF), The Mayor's Youth Leadership ~ uppOrt to the imPlementation of exposed to various administrativ~ talent for the concert Ori~inally , after receiving approval to Institute {MYLI), directed by interest and the various activities the" Institute processes. At the end of the Phyllis Hyman was slatet'; to ap solicit donations through Anthony Roberson (a former undertakes. ''The general body has workshops elections are held fPr pear. but when she pu:ied out payroll donations. has Howard University student). is a motivation input in the form of feedback on the members o.f the MYLI Council. unexpoctedly , Melba Mo.,,>re Was raised S1 million for the first program designed to promote and the decisions of the Youth contracted according to Cornelius time in its 11 -year history ''develop leadership skills in the Council," explained Roberson. _.. There is ''strong iriterest and youth of the District of Columbia." exhibited by the . ' The UBF gives financial Begun in July of this year, the motivation exhibited by the y.oung The University Wide Activities assistance to more than 50 In order to achieve these goals. program consists of a series of . people iil the program." He also Appropriation Board (UWAABJ;is the youth, called interns and social, health and welfare young people'' . · workshops split into two sessions · .stated that ''with time and in- responsible for the allocation Of agencies. as well as gives ranging from 14 to 17 years old, are of twd weeks each and held during ~ funds to various campus emergency funds to more ''encouraged to become involved . . creased public knowledge," .MYLI t he summer. Th e f1rst session was organizations includtna ·the HUSA than 80 agencies in the D.C in community projects and ac will grow to be a successful and actually consists of held at Trinity College and the Homecoming Committee area. tivities." said Roberson. In two sub-groups: The MYLI council second on Howard University's productive public entity. oraanizations where there is strong and MYLI general body, campus. ------~ youth involvement the MYLI hopes to have its ''members involved on Listen to staff members from TltE HillTop administrative levels serving as chairpersons and heads of com Guy c Thompson - Editor-in-Otief mittees," Roberson added. Career Planning and Placement Steven B. Wiliams• Diredor of Pubic Relations Some organizations involved 1n' include the Neighborhood Plan speak of their mission, goals and objectives on · ning Councils. Youth Vote '80, and • the National Network of Runaway WHUR'S ••MoaNiNG SooNd'' Friday9~~tober 26 and Youth Services, Inc . These presents • organizations all require input by • • .. ' • ' The Ninth Annual· Douglass Scholars to Visit Campus ' Taylor. University College of ''N0rthern School Integration and Graduate & Professional Hlftlot1 ltlffwri~ Weales; Ronald T. Takaki, Ethnic Frederick Dou1lass," ''Frederick • Studies, University of California, Douglass and American To celebrate the publication of Berkeley; and Helen C . Edmons, Diplomacy in the Carribear:i." • the first volume of the Frederick North Carolioa Central University, Further volumes of the Douglass Schools Day Douglass Papers edited bV John Durham, N .C. Pipers are in preP,.aration. The Blassingame, Howard University's ' . Amona the topics to be editors will complete volume 2 and History Department will host the • discussed are ''Frederick Doualass:. be1in volume 3, in the sixth year of • Frederick Doualass International the Maryland Years, " ''Frederick the project. Scholars Colloquim Monday, • Dou1lass in the British Isles." ''Irish ''Frederick Douglass was one of October 22 , in the Qlackburn Abolitionists and Frederick the best informed men of his time, .Center. Ooualass,'' ''Doualass' Narrative said Harris. This event is coordin.iited by To expose Juniors and Seniors to and !he.Antt-Lanaua1e of Slavery," Blassingame and Dr. Joseph Harris, Chairman of the History Depart ment. existing Graduate and Professional Several scholars · from The Howard University Student Association throughout the world will be and there to present papers on The Scientology Center for Productive Learning oppoftunities with various colleges Frederick Doualass. · , In describina the scope of the Co-Sponsor a and universities. Douglass papers. a major com • mitment by both the editOr and the Workahop: Endowment which funded the , book, Blassin1ame explained, '"Doualaiss corresponded with so many people. Black andwhite,and Improving Concentration & wrote and spoke about JO many ~ different subjects that the OCTOBER 25, -1979 projected 1.f..volume edition of his Self·Discipline Achieving papers would be virtually a documentary history of nineteenth Better Study Habits century American society and an UNIVERSITY CENTER Undispensaible record of race • rel1ttqns. The colloquim will . aaither BALLROOM Dou1laiss history scholairs from Wednesday Evening-October 24th at 7:30 p,m. both this country and abroad and· Douglass Hall, Room B-21 , Will be open to the public. Amon1 the distinauished participants will Adrnl11lo•1' $1.00 per penon 10:00A.M. TO 4:00 P.~. AJI proceeds will be ~t.d to be John Hope Franklin of the ' University of Chicaao; C. Yann the .lohllMft l>1fea11 fuac! r ...... ,. • WoodWard of Y1le; Ceorae Shepperson, University of Edi~ burah; Julie S. Jones assistaint Tlcbts aualloble ot the HUSA Of/kC. Unluer.iftl Center For further information contact editor of the Frederick Doual•ss Con 333·9070 /fK NM! uotfon&. P•pen; Benjamin Quarles., s ocia~ support. Second, it is strongly suggested by Johnson's past conduct and m'ental condition that he would not. jump bail if released. pending • the outcome of the October 26 hearing. Last, the defense states that the youth does not.present a danger to ront the community nor would his life be jeopardized by release into the community. '. Nearly a thousand persons were the way to the Mall; that Black On the other hand, a telephone present on Saterday night to hear men and Third World delegations interview with Maryland. Correc Black lesbian feminist Audre march ahead of white men; and tional lnstftute's Superintendent, Larde. An advisory editor of Black that Blacks be prominently fea James P. Tinney, 111 , presented the Scholar magaz~ine and a professor tured on the program at the Mall. I Black {Nld white homosexuals join forces for marcl1 on Mall. Hll ttoo Oholo - Steoh1n1e H1rrl1 position o f the state. Tinney-Said at the City University of New York, All the demands were met. The Johnso n's security could _be b_est Prellle Ooug1ass Hall was the site of buted samples of his paper to con she said: entire march (which was estimated safeguarded in a state facility. Hilltop Sto1ffwritfl' scores of panels and Work shops o n ferees ''I ha\'e waited all my life to see ,at ~50 , 000 persons by gay represen --~ Second and mos t importantly, a Black lesbianisnl and gay iss ues all ''We were very happy for the co this occasion. Who would have ta:1ves) was led by . Black women, recent psychiatric examination re Black lesbians and gay men day Saturday, O ct. 1.-3 The confer operation of . Howard University ever dreamed twenty ,~ or thirty then Black men, Third World dele- ported that Johnson has a highly ' demo nstrated a new se;hse of poli- ence attracted more than 500 students ar1d faculty and admin years ago that Black lesbians and gations, and finally white gay men. explosive personality which re- . tical activism this past weekend as Blacks ~rom 39 states to campus i stration ,'~ said Billy S. Jones, local gay men would finally get it to At the Mall, . Black and Third quires little or no stimuli to be trig they con\'ened for the first time in One of the speakers wa s Or president of the National Coalition gether." World .. speakers included: Arman- . gered. • a national conference held at Ho James S. Tinney, assistant profes o f Black Gays which sponsored the The following day, on Sunday, do Cait.1n of the Latin American last, many Prince Georges ward University and the adjacent sor of journalism . who presented a conference ''However, there were Homosexual Committee; Flo Ken hundreds of Black and Third World ' County residents view the Harambee House hotel paper on ''Media Coverage of Gay reports that posters advertising the ~ gays gathered to march in protest nedy, Black femin is t; Audre Larde; youngster as a threat to com Although the white media co Concerns '' conference were being torn down of discrimination against gays irl Juanita Ram os. a gay Hispanic; munity safety. on campus ,, \'ered 't~e predominantly · white ''Rac ism in the white gay press is the Black community. Estimates of Betty Santoro, Lu cia Valeska and Johnson is now confined in an march o n Washington leading to highly evident," Tinney said ''The The Coa lition of Black Gays has 500 to 1,000 Blacks marched from others. • adult · institution although Mary the i\1all downtown, it neglected to Bla c ~ press . over a five-year a c1tv·\\•1de chapter in D.C. (in addi Howard University, down Georgia The keyno te speaker was a land law expressly prohibits the de period, ha s do ne a better 1ob" of portray Black participation in that tion to other cities). and has re Avenue to the capitol. • Black professor fro m Texas Sou- tainment of .delinquents in any · march, and completely omitted presenting ga y iss ues 1n a po s1 t1 ve cently formed a campus chapter at By noon, the Black march had thern University, Or. Charles Law . facility used for the detention of any mentio n of .three other Black manner than the white ga\ 111ed 1a · Ho\.. a rd reached the Capitol where it joined who sa id. ''None of us will be free, adult offenders. events the first National Third has done in cover111g Bla(.ks 'Ho\vard ha s been slower than _the natio·nal-{predominantly white) Black or gay, until a.II of us are However, Judge Jacob Levin World Lesbian and Gay Con· One of the panel.!> \\ a'> con o ther schools 1n organizing politi march. Blacks had earlier threa free." ruled that Johnson .should s.tand • 'ference, an all-Black march down ducted by Sidney Brinkley, a :-.en1or c.ally-dct 1vis t gay groups on tened to boycott the national After the events on the Mall, the trial as an adult. Levin n.oted ' Georg ia Avenue for gay rights and in communicatiorls campus. Fo r · years. all the other march unless certain demands caucus of Black males reconvened • during the trial that if the state of a day of 1Tieetings with representa Brinkley, who 1s also the found at Harambee House, where they or un1versi t1 es in the area have had· were met. Maryland had an appropriate faci t ives of the Congressional Black ing editor of Blac/...l igh t, a Blacl... gay gay caucuses or student unions." These demands were that Black ganized their first ]lational group: lity·, JohnsOn could have been tried Cau cus monthly periodical for D C , d1str1- sa id o ne student • lesbians m'r~h at the fro'nt leading the Committee of Black Gay Men. as a juvenile. • ' . ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~' :::::::::::::::::::::::::;--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• "The Terrence Johnsons of the world suffer even more g.reatly be are also tried in ' the. school or cause of (that) lack on the part of Dean/Lane college in which the student is t h e state. Th ere is no p Iace f or ' • enrolled . • Continued from page 1 ' them in the state of Maryland'' • commented Levin . ''Crimes and indecorours were prosecuted by the state of The highly cqntroversial case is periphe(al .to learning which they were residents because behaviour now receiving additional attention_ · have no pl.ice at the best they attempted to o b ta1n money, ln early Septemb~ , Johnson wa s by fraudulent means_ university we have," commented found guilty by the prison board Lane. for allegedly assaulting a jail ~ ..I Infractions of dormitory . guard. He is currently serving fire ' regulations by s.tudents living in As dean o.f .Veteran Affairs an_d to s ~ven months ii) solitary con 1 < • the residence hall is go\'erned by Student. Jud1 c 1ar~ , De~n ~ane ~ • finement for the charge. Mean i respons1ble f or 1nvestigating the while, the defense has dismissed • • the Residence Halls Judiciaries • facts of a . c~ s e, assessing . those the charge as totally false. -r who initially hear cases in\'olving students, accoiding to the Howard facts- - determining which way ' In addition, the f;BI is currently -0 the case will be handled in many investigating 11 fcirmal complaints ~ University Judiciaries and Code of cases-and then referring the c·ase ' tiled by Johnson to the Justice 0 ' Conduct. -0 to the . dean of_ the partjcular Department. Jobnson alleges that •Q ' sc hool. he is the victim of constant .brutal Q The code also states that the • 0 Residence .Hall Judiciaries are abuse. To date, the FBI ha s only ' - Lane said most cases are han responded to one of the charges. c~mposed entirely of students 7 ' dled through counseling, and given • elected by persOns living in the Superintendent Tinney coun l the situation, students will residence halls. tei'fd that Johnson, despite his spe Brothers and Sisters Night'' voluntarily withdraw or withdraw ciat con'finement, is in very good \ • Students who violate the rules of at the request of the university. health and is being treated with the . I' the judiciaries or code of conduct utmost of courtesy. \ l Air Force ROTC spontored iin entert11inin1 soci•I 1•therin1 l•st I• WfliMfdaiy in the University Center. ''Phy?ig,1 1 harassment targeted • towards th~ youth is a virtual im The ewent was labeled ''Bi1 Brother and Sister Ni1ht'' and brought Telescope Comp Exams toaet~ students from 1111 ower the ciimpus. This provided the students possibility,'' remarked the prison Continued from page 1 with t~ pleaunt opportunity of sh.11rin1 • night of conversation and Continued from Pll!ll! 1 head. •. • • Johnson's•search for justice will fun wil:la students in Air force ROTC. ' the country." '' School is supposed to teach reach its highest point on O i: tober This !~event is just one of many thiit the Corps has planned for this students how. to think, not what to• 26. when the youth will appeal for yeiir. ·1 • ' The telescope is to be used for think," Hill said . ''An institution temporary freedom through bail_ Speci.11l 1uesls tha.t were attending the iictivity included (from left to the training . of reseafchers in that is not preparing students to The largest possible deterring ri1ht) Cadet Corps Commander Evelyn King, Or. Miller, and Lt . Col. astronomy.· ,and astrophysics ·at think is irrelevant." factor facing Johnson is court Richard w·. White, ProfesM>r of Aerosp.11ce Studies. Howard, according to Richard ~ son. However, according to Johnson, testimony concerning his alleged • students are not the only ones ·highly explosive temper. This claim • questioning the validity and rele- is said to be substantiatecfby a re \'ance of the comprehe~si\'e cent psychiatric exaihination. examinations. If the defense is unsuccessful in '' Instructors are concerned too, its bid for bail, it will again appeal • bu1 they don't speak up-for fear with hopes that the case will be of the,i r jobs," John• son stated. heard in Annapolis, Maryland . ' • ,_ UMVERSITY OF P'"'fl"""l'SBURGH GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS You fit this equation if you: 0 have an excellent academic recOrd. 0 are committed to a career in management. 0 are a liberal arts or science major. D ere a mature individual. D are seeking a higl>quality AACSJl.accredited • MBA program.· are easier ways to for For more information. detach and mail. ' Conducting telethons, waiting tables or through college. And if you '/1eed a set of parking cars may not be the only ways to · • wheels to get you around campus, check out Name - help you pay for cdllege. There may be a the sporty Fords for the eo·s. SC:holarship or gran\ available that you've Lezkler ...... llllftlWilillllsmla • overlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting elClllllt-...... } back on expenses. !Read the next issue of Insider and find out. · FORD • Ford hopes this next issue of Insider will To: Graduate ScMnl of,Buainess. Director of Admiee"N, University give you a "better idea">for paying your way FORD DIVISION of PittBburxh, 1401 r.atbedrel of LeaminB. Pgh., PA 15280 . ' ast . possible to create an atmosphere press conference, President Tol Tolbert is the current chair· complete liberation·10 Africa'' and By Vincent Hu11in1 to implement refer.endum bert said that when the situation man of the Organization of African to move ''within the new frontier of the Hilhop St•ffwrller ' . ' ''that caused African countries to Unity (OAU} and served as host for economic liberation of Africa." He resolution. • The president of Liberia. Dr Wil sever diplo~atic relations with the Sixteenth Ordinary Session of said that the OAU Will seek to President Tolbert also con· l liam P Tolbert, said that Israel Israel'' is resolved. then t~ere can the OAU held in Monrovia, Liberia bring about genuine unity in Africa demned Zimbabwe-Rhodesia's fre ' must withdraw from all Arab terri be a ~rrirg of talks of good re last July. The OAU is a body of 49 and that where disputes and con· quent military incursions into tories and put a moratorium on Mozambique, and expressed his lations'' with the Jewish state. independent African nations flicts arise or are present, the OAU further ''establishment of settle Most African countries broke dip South Africa. Namibia and Zim would pttempt to resolve them belief that the Zirrl:Eblle Sumit tllks ments. '' to obtain a peaceful dia { lomatic relations with Israel in babwe-Rhodesia not included "thro.ugh the medium of ''concilila· in :London will prove fruitful at t logue or reestablishment of rela 1973 in a show of solidarity with that \lvas formed in 1963. tion and arbitration." their end. tions by African countries the Arab cause There have been reports from In the dispute in northweste·rn President Tolbert has been lead· Speaking at a recent Blair House • sources who quoted former U.S Africa betweenPOLISARIOand Mor· er of Liberia since 1976 and Will Liberian President William Tolbert, ! occo and involving Algeria and, serve an eight year mandate end· current chairman of the Qrrpnization United Nations Ambassador And of Alric8n Unity. rew Young as saying that President Mauritan\a, PreSident Tolbert said ing in 1983. He has said thcit he will Tubman stayed in power for 27·· • Tolbert was ''enthusiastic': about that the OAU supports its pro relinquish power when his term of years, Tolbert has maintained initiating contact between Africa posed referen.dum in the Western office is up. Since becoming presi· relative stability in his Ohio-sized and Israel. President Tolbert did Sahara . He said that the OAU is dent of. the Republic of Liberia, nation.of 1.8 million people. committed to doing everything where his predecessor William CHIKEREMA FORECASTS ZIMBABWE not admit the allegations but said that '' the members of the OAU are ELECTIONS IN SIX MONTHS1 • ' at liberty within their sovereign (SALISBURY) - Zimbabwe Rhodesian political leader James rights to do as they wish with ref· erence to dialoguing with Israel." Chikerema. founding president of the Zimbabwe Democr~tic 'Western'' - Arms Assistance. Party, has said he believes that a general elettion will be held Another fact that normalized within the war-torn nation within six months. Chikerema. re African relations with Israel. said Tolbert , is Israel's dealings with turning to Salisb~ry from the Zimbabwe Summit talks in London. said he based his judgment on contacts with high British offi· South Africa. ''The type of activi· cials. Chikerema, who founded the ZDP as a result of a split with ties, business activities. gives Afri· ~odernizing Kenyan Military • Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa's United African National Coun can countries some concern be cause we (Blacks) feel that all cil (UAN() party over reported ''ethnic·favoritism'' and '' political I countries whose actions and rela· . cronism," blamed the Patriotic Front for the current impasse in • the Z·imbabwe Summit conference because of what he termed tions with South Africa. make it By Sunni Muh.;amm.iid Kb.iilid headed first by the late Mzee Jomo ments of Soviet arms to Ethiopia all the more possible for that HilltopSt•ffwriter Kenyatta. and ·cu rrently by his and initially Somalia, Kenya has ''impossible demands '' On the subject of possible electoral su· The East African nation of · successor President Daniel a·rap been forced to build its military eervision. Chikerema ·stated that he opposed U.N. supervised country to continue its intran· Ke'!ya, 1ong regar d e d b y most elections because the international organization would be sigence of not changing." the Western diplomats and strategists Moi, has long been concerned with defensive deterrent in the event of biased tOward the Patriotic Front Liberian president said . as one of the most stable African threats to its territorial integrity a resumption of armed hostilities from Somalia and its relatively b~tween Ethiopia and Somalia, as ZIMBABWE WAR HEATS UP MUZOREWA FORCES Tol_ber't called ~.or _ ·· speedy . nations. has begun to receive mas- • weak military.defense capability. well as in the Northern Frontier REPORTEDLY SUSTAIN LOSSES revolutionary change in South· sive amounts of military assistance Africa. as opposed to the ''slow'' from several 'western nations The concerns of the Kenyan . District. leadership have markedly 1n· Kenyan political and military (MAPUTO) - A military 'communique issued Saturday by the minor changes now taking P.n in d"-e most prominently· th.e United creased over the past three years concerns apparently coincided Mozambique national army, the People's Forces for the Libera· apartheid regime of premier Pieter States. as part of a program to with Ehtiopia, which is heavily· with those of th~ West. who have tion of Mozambique (FPLM), claimed that its forces shot down Botha. He said, ''we cannot bear · mOdernii:e its army armed by the Soviet' Union, in· also been wary of possible Soyiet s1" Ziinbabwe Rhodesian aircrafts. six fighters and one Canberra with such a slow pace of change As part of its military moderniza- because it's so degrading, so op· valved 1n two ma1or military designs to control the strategic bomber, during battles against enemy forces in early October tion program, Kenya is receiving pressive, so suppressive of our confrontations wi"t.h Eritrean Western oil trade routes frofn na· Another FPLM communique claims that Mozambique deferlse armaments such as helicopters, brothers 1n South Africa ·· secessionist movements to the val facilities in Ethiopia, South units shot down five Zimbabwe Rhodesian Canberra bombers tanks. advanced aircraft, and President Tolbert said that he is north, and Somali·supported Yemen and initially from Somalia. early last week. In Zimbabwe, Patriotic Front guerillas caused a advanced military education and \ one of those leaders of Africa who guerillas and national army forces At present, Only North Yemen's partial disruption in the Salisbury power supply by successfully training for.its officers. The United feel that ''we should fight a battle in the disputed Ogaden province. port of Sanaa ·and Kenya's major completing sabotage operations on the Kariba dam \ States recently pledged $44 million on all fronts." Thus, all means Since i~ independence in 19.63 , port Mombasa provide access to I in foreign military sales (FMS) SUDANESE PRESIDENT REPORTEDLY shou ld be employed to bring about Kenya has diverted the majority of Western navies. Western naval credits to Kenya over the next WOUNDED IN ATTEMPTED COUP D'ETAT its policies and resources· to the capabilities· to prevent the possible ' the . freedom of Blacks in South th.ree years. and it h ' Mobil Oil Company announced last week that is has dis· covered deposits of off.shore oil near the southern region of the The oldest living A.mer Emancipated in 1863, he Join the sales Cameroon ... Nigerian ~esident Alhaji Shehu Shagari stressed in ic~n. 137·year·old Charlie later rode with Billy the Kid a letter to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that no set· Smith, died last week in Bar and Jesse Jame:s. and was tea111 that tlement on Zimbabwe can be reached unless transitional ar· stow. Fla . also a bounty hunter, logger ranaements are achieved ... Cuba recently announced the release Smith, who was born in and storekeeper. Liberia and coaxed onto a Smith outlived three of 400 political prisoners, bri~ging its total or released politicaJ . • needs no detainees to 3,600 since last November_ slave ship when he was 12- wives. and all but one of his • years-old, died from long children. 70--year-old Charlie term heart and kidney com Smith'. introduction. plications. • • Xerox equipment is a coiporate necessity. " • We're an indti.stry leader and, of course, HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL tbe original. You'll sun by learning our diversi6ed "bt1siness. Then join the sales force that sold in indwtry. We offer adv""""'1ellt that c.an't ·be MBA PROGRAM duplicated. In l"eFographiCs, and communications, Xerox is the information center of the future. An Admissions Representative from • • Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Introduce yourself to al~! will be on campus We're interviewing students with a Bachelor's or Mater's Deg1ee and determination to get ahead. Tt1ursday, Oc tober 25 , 1979 • 'Check with your college placement office for dates and schedu)es. Then talk to to meet with students interested in Jl1J SC !IAI. 11'•111 slfa11 ....FI .,rw ... the two-year MBA Progranf ~ our campus representatives: t 7 •• . . ea r1r 81•• l'.. savesyou asuper25% (Fri. thru Sun.) or 35%(Mon. thru Thurs.) roundtrip if you make your reser Contact the ' vations and ticket purchase 30 days before departure. and Career Planning and PlacCment Center stay at least 1 days. • £11' r 1111•1ra11l1R P.. means a 30% roundtrip dis XEROX count if you leave Saturday and return any day except Sun for more details and to si gn up for ,. . x~o11 i1 an affinnativc Ktion cmploytt (male / frmak) day (12:01 pm Until midnight)or Friday. an information session . For complete information, including time and reservation reQUirements and fare availability, see your travel agent or ' • call Piedmont Airlines. Discount fares subject to change without notice. ·• Hat\lard Business School is comm ii led to i' the principle of cquaJ educational opportunity I• and evaluates candidates without regard to • FLY PIEDlnDHT • r11:e, tex, c~ed, national orjpn or h1ndic1p . • ' • • • • ' • ' ' - Strong Leadership ent From Student vernment have an ''open administration." reliaious style philosophy and students to pinpoint weak- schools choose to teach, it may behind the re-rnstitution of these HMllop St.liffwriffll Not more than a mont"h later Hill The ''comprehensive examina- nesses. Thus enabling stUdentS tO also crow~ out cul tural pluralism exam.s . • At a time wt1en there is a grave refuses to be interviewed by the tion'' in the School ci Liberal Arts give intensive concentration to and social diversity by revaluttirg Unfortunately. very few of the need for young, aggressive and Hilltop and has banned the cam has serious implications towards these areas during his or her senior those qualities not measured by present student re presentatives imaginative leaders. who can pus news editor from student the further disfranchisement of the y~ar . In the senior year a non-puni the test." He concluded that, '' in have had any effect in either stop create and impleme,nt strong: ppli government offices and is closing Black community by controlling tive comprehensive exam would be deed bec"'use minimun compe pint, a_ltering or improving the cies, we have been burdened with the doors to his ''open administra the direct way education is viewed given. tency testi ng does nothing to im comprehensive exams. Further leaders possessing little courage tion'' fast. and implemented at Howard Uni- Out of this ''mammoth effort'' to prove either teaching or learning, .niore. they have neither accurately • and displayin1 the inability to de The rallying cry of Hill's admin versity_ Kali Hill has made no improve academic qUality, the we may be sure that one result will exposed the history details and • velop and implement proper istration has been ''progress moves to talk or negotiate with final product was only cor:npre- be to hold students respons ible for ram ifications of these exams. policy. It is these leaders who with through unity." We question whe those involved in str.ucturing or hensive examination. It was de the failure of educational Taken as a whole, Hill has been . - their 1ood intentions are paving ther any progres"S has been made implementing these exams. He has_ signed for further exclusion of systems.:· The harms here should derelict in the execution of the our way to hell Then there are so far this year and it is evident not seen Dean Owens as of vet this Blacks and the creation of a ''negro be clear, our concern for our inter trust placed in him find his admin~ those who possess the organiza now that there 1s no unity within year. elite'• to the"' pleasure of ·or Snow- national· students runs high. There is tration. Consideration · of the ( tional skills but wbo have little if the HUSA administration. Hill deli was not one question on the poli wasteful expenditures thus far any coricern or Ur'!derstanding for berately misled students by ~ trying tical science pre-exam pertaining ~ade of "funds collected through the needs and aspirations of our to cover-up the conflicts 1n his student activity fees justifies a halt to South Africa or Zim babwe ; • communities. This crisis of leader cabinet. In the October S edition which shou ld be of paramount im to spending until a published ship, which has plagued Black of the Hilltop, Hill states, ·· Tell News Analysis portance to all Africans 1n report is made to st udents, and a folks on a national and community them despite the storms and rains America. Negligence or noncon com'plete restructuring of student level has now become apparent on that affected HUSA yesterday, the This weak. unassertive position deX. a Harvard Graduate cern for Ca ribbean and South ~ o vernment to check and curtail Howard University's campus. sun has come up .. " Hill's forecast by Hill has hurt students more than who can only define achievement American politics was als o eviden,. wasteful spe nding. ; It should come as no surprise was way.off. Mr. Hill has shown the they might yet realize and futt:tre by the standards of his white Dr. Haro ld Howe 11, V .P. fo·r 1n c losing let us remind yoU that 1 that a few weeks ago, a ~niversity ability to speak ou"t of both sides of students will be in even greater jec> counterparts. Read Frantz F(ll'.]1's · educa tional testing research at the Hill is not so ld out to students, • official commented that, ''For the his mouth. In a conversat ion with p_ardy than those at Howard now Black Skin, litlite Masks to under- Fo r~ Foundation makes a ve ry ap which clea.rly through his ac tions . first time in ten years I do not know ··we two brothers'' on October 11 , In the October Sedition of Hilltop, stand this man's dilemma. plicfttive analysis to Howard's show Hill will dictate policy. In his the direction of the student body." Hill stated there would be no ca ll Hill s·avs he is ' ' not afraid to rock ·. The crime of this entire attempt comprehensive fiasco: own words· ·· 1 represent stu?ents ... 1.. Kali Hill, president of the for . mass resignations and his the administration's boat." In our towards - improving education at '' It takes several years to make a vocal ized to them that I would current HUSA ''in-administration'' administration was moving to opinion he has not yet reached the Howard is that students were good test, try it out. and find what · take a stand on what I believe is clearly presents this crisis of lea wards cohesiveness. O ne day later ''dock '' denied participation in the plan- validity it has. That kind 'of eff ort is wrong ... I have the students be5t dership. Hill's calling for the res ig in the October 12 edition of the ning process; this was true in 1976 not reflected in competency test s interest in mind ~ ·· But has Hill nation of 18 members of his hand Hilltop, we find that Hill had in The Testina Pairado1 when students were forced to form that are ha stily concocted in re- asked t.he students what they picked staff raises questions re fact called for the entire staff's their own comm ittee and received sponse to political d irectives," We want? We think not. Hill claims garding his own credibility and resignations on October S, one ··we two brothers and friends'' no cooperation from Frank Sn ow- are all well aware that these teijs that Cod commands me to speak effectiveness to work with others den and his Ad Hoc Committee are being hastily put together in a the truth. We rem ind you that Afri 0 week prior to our conversation. We have done extensive research into in a move. towards unity. His ability seriously question the neeq for a the histo ry . into the institu· The crime which is even more last minute effort. This demon- can people are sc attered because to effectively represent students cover-up. tionalization of comprehensive; important, however. is that none of strates clearly the need for all stu- Cod allegedly told so me white has been shaken and his interest in HUSA President. Kali Hill ap exams at HOward University. the programs to prepare students dents a,nd supportive honest and people the truth. seeking the consensus of the stu pears to be unclear about the re In viofa rion of the Howard Uni have been instituted, except for a sincere faculty cpncerned with im dent body is at best questionable. sponsibilities he has in articulating .versity code of regulations, the last minute disconcerted and unor- proving academic quality . at ''We two brothers'' are w illing to Hill 1s seemin1ly blinded by il and shaping the direction of stu implementation of comprehensive ganized effort by some depart- Howard. To denian'd a moratorium debate Or hold open 'forums on or , pos itio ns' and analysis put forward lusions of grandeur in calling for dents as we move into the 80s. The exams was voted on and approved ments to put ~ogether a test. ·on the comprehensive examina- in this a·rticle - adminis trators . the resignation of an elected offi constant turmoil and disorganiza without a quorum present. No o_ffi Kali Hill should have worked tions. There must also be a fa culty or students. anytime, any- cial, who happens to be his own tion with HUSA has undermined its ciai business or legislation.is legal diligently throughout this su mmer complete p~i c report made on running mate and vice-president It ability to deal with what should be w ithout a quo rum. It is obvious and early fall to form some mas- the preparatif n and ideologv where. is obvious to us that Hill must have its priorities. There has been early that many instructo rs do not turn sive demonstrations to let this .------:--:-~--=::----::0,------::--=--:---,------. sought Miss Miller out. as a run mismanagement of funds {the true out for such meetings out of fear administration know how students ~, :The Sound Service .. ning partner simply to win the cause of the Miller-Hill riff) which of reprisals. Such as not gaining feel. as well as to make students ~~..l women's vote. The appropriate will now seriously cut back on tenure, if they vote against such a aware of the ramifications --2>;• ''Why Pay A Band When You Can Party For measure. however, would be for spring activities when students legislation. . / A Port!?"· or 1he Prtce· · Hill to resign or perhaps his cabinet have become more' familiar with During the 1975-76 school year The H•rmful Effects and students should call for his the campus and have become ac· the Ad Hoc Committee o n Aca ' impeachment. • quainted with new and old friends demic Standards of the College of Arthur E. Wise senior soc ial In order to understand the prq Hill hirTiself acknowledged that liberal Arts chaired by Dr. Frank scientist for the Rand Corporation 5pecJ.i / Ooscounl ro ~I U S1ud!' nt1 blems fully, we w ill expose the there had ·been worries about Snowden now head of the classics recently wrote," the effort to pro contradictions. improper J5olicy HUSA running out of money by department. coined the term duce good test scores many not ASTON 8. GREAVES. JR . decisions, and questionable poli mid-December and that he has had ''Black Harvard," and is 1iven cre only narrow the range · of things 391·5555 A fter 7·00 p.m. &3f>.17&5 tical stands taken by the current to make cut-backs 1n fll spending dit for developing most of the com HUSA President. Hill himself has · no / Prior exper mittee recommendations, lrUtially, during his . inaugural ience at handling a budget the size Originally, the ''Ad Hoc Com· address, Kali promised to be ac of HUSA's. We recommend in the mittee'' called for a ''mammoth.et· You ·· can • countable to students and would future that student leaders se lect fort'' to re-organize the School of business majors with prior exper liberal Arts. The plan called for Triple Your ience at handling such jobs greater faculty accountability with • Kenya Hill has spent too much time set • • stricter adherence to office hours. ,... Rea • • < .. '· 11 I • ' Howard University Student As sociation • ~· I I Blackburn Ce nter ' Washington, DC 20059 ( ' ' I October 17 , 1979 . • • Ms . Curtia James 2217 4th Street N.W. Washington; DC 20059 Dear Ms . James : I would li ~e to first of all ap9logize misurlderstanding we· encountered . I Now , let me also say that two wrongs don'·t make a right. I have , asked the Creator to forgive me , and I pray that you have too . ' ;-:.,,. Eg- !tg r!1 I 11 1ust r1tlon : M lch1e l Lass iter I wo uid like to explain by words of detail what I was actually • saying . My statement ·in reference to The Hill '_2 was i11 no · way directed ·LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •• toward you. It was an open and general stateme nt with a gesture The College of liberal Arts is about brary by August 15 were not there and they would test students in their junior of sarcasm in which I was actually cornrnenting on The Hilltop's to institute comprehensive exams to as of September 25th, of th ~ 1·5 ~epart year so that they m ight have time to__. students who have been given little in ments su rveyed, J/ 1 did AOt have their take extra courses. organization, whereas, had you really listened in detail you . ' fOfmation about what they are about study guides ready. _ • 4. The exam ls being used to ques· HIBA t ~e i:r; would have ·heard me' commen, t ing on getting act of to get into. Given the inequities that 4. The exam is only sch.eduj ed for tion credibility of students. On the management together so that we would not have The Hilltop snooping exist in the organization of the exam, once this year. If you fail, what.'do you contray, it should be used to question around to get a good story . The story would have been good anyway . and the lack of communication on the do? And if you have to stay an ~t r a se-- the ability of the faculty of Liberal Arts ' ' • part of the facu lty/administration to mester to take the exam ag~in , 1~ How- t9 properly teach the material. In say· By the way , I didn ' t know that you worked fer The Hilltop. This the students, it leads one to wonder if ard going to pay the cost Of 5tudents ing that we must be able to compete they really know w hat they are doing stayi ng an extra sen1e'ster? ·r· with other colleges and universities, it be;ing the misinterpretation was the actt.lal cause of the situation. 5. Pra ctice exams were to be ~ adrriin - Actually it is evident that they don't ' , seems that we 'should question the However, if I were in your shoes , I admit that perhaps I, myself , know what they are doing. But o nce 1stered in t~e"S pring of 79 sp ~hat all validity of instruction at Howard as • would recognize the ab::>ve referenced statement at that time as again, the students must bear the bur ambiqu1ties could be eliminated and opposed to students a·bilities to com- being directed ·toward me . den of administration shortcomings thus ''an excel lent and fair cqmprehen pete. . • .. and take an exam on December 7th sive examination'' could be given to The •institution of Comprehensive the class of 1980. Dean Owens claims exams brings about a standardization I honestly hope , though, that the statement di dn 't offend you. '' I that is ill-prepared, poorlYtimed,and is not in the best interest of the students the e11:ams were given but the res.ults of curriculum; it reg iments thought hold t o my ground of truth." It is with this in m ind that we chal were not released . Why? Are 'we tO as and activities into certain socially ac lenge the faculty of the College of sume that these ambiquities_.:-S til l exist cepted patterns, rather than to stim and that the exam will not be''fair? . ulate and create new thought. Salaam , Liberal A rts and the administration io ' , step forward and admit• that the com•- 6 The classes of 1980, 1981 , 1982, · 6. Exams of this nature are usually prehensive exam is a grave injustice and 1983 were not info~med prior to hurriedly made up. They are based pri . ' (punish·ment) to throw on the students their entrance into the u n ivf! r sl ~ that marily on hashed-over textbook items, • in that: they would have to take a comprehen often things learned 2·3 years ea rlier; " Al exander Byrd 1 Liberal Arts students were not pro sive exam in order to graduaf e ._ - and they don't sample enough data to perly informed of the upcoming exam We further challenge the (dml nistra· insure mastery of the m(\terial. ' 1 " May we fight together for the struggle, and not against each other . •• There are still many students who have tion to admit that the con~epjjof the . What th is exam does 1is raise the not received letters to that effect In e.xam is no t in the best inttire'~t ( of the competency level of the university. addition, summer school and Decem students in that: ;t ·'.;'- When outsiders see that an exam is ber graduates do not know that they 1. An exam should acc~ss ..!Pfo gres given they get the impression that the ' • have to take the Decem ber 7th exam. sive achievement-th is exa"}.ibecause u ni ve r sity~ com petitive, so we get an 2. W hat was once considered an of its punitive nature will" Stop your influx. of scholastical ly competitive ' exani that would ''in nowise be puni progress. If the university iJi so con· students. W hat happens to the lower tive'' has over the summer become a cerned with correcting d¥Jc.iencies, income, educat ionally deficient stu trs' punitive exam. In addition, students why .do it by threat of gradu.ftion? dents that Howard noW caters to? They seeking .honors will have their honors 2. You ca nnot administer elf\ e:xam of get knocked out of the race, Howard taken away if they don't make certain lhis magnitude w hich has,'~.no t been get s to raise its standards and realizes grades. · "tested. According to one H ~ rd Uni its dream of becoming ''a university of I Since the resignation of former U.N. Am And now, as many of the f igures have re 3. The promises made by Dean yersify professor who wishef .lot to be the first ra nk." ' bassador Anarew Young under a series of turned to the U.S.. with Jew is h interests Owens in a letter to the students dated named, ''given a test of t'b_i:s magni We challenge all students to take a tucking angrily at their wallets, we find the March 1, 1979 were not followed ar a//. tude, at least 25% of the st u In observing this new breed of Black lea PaltJ '911111, •• •• .• ••• ••• . • • ••••• • • N&ti1n1Nt1 •· ' 111N11r to the Middle East: Walter Fauntroy; Scott dership, the kind that backs down from Ian nl l•a"d ...... ·...... I 11.. d1rm' Nsaa 1•1Dr Lowery. President of the SCLC; the Rev. Cw''•Jr••· ...... •..• f·1t r1l:8t1r nearly i;very politically controversial sub Gr1G1ilr'4 . . . • ...... •...•..•.••••••••.••• S,1~E•tu1 l Jesse Jackson; and11ow Bayard Rustin and j!!Ct and bends its political stance at every ' t 'alW• ...... : ••••••••••••• •• 0 11111 lll1r , Urban leaaue Pres{dent Vernon Jordan. • _,• turn, it's plain to see why Malcolm X and , While the Middle East and the Pales Reli. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., men who ' .~ • tinian problem may have provided all of stood resolutely and could not be - these figures with a platform by which to " bought," were killed' I f irmly denounce the most react ionary se&" ment of U.S. foreign policy, the recogni But maybe the fear of extermination is tion and maintenance of the European what keeps our Black " leadership" cower· ing time after time. However; if they con THE NIUTOP ts the WI 1lcly student " homeland" of Israel, and also focus some It Is distributed "" -h Friday •' media attention on the second-class status tinue to act and behave as well-trained dtcoctzhout the c;.mpus. Mall.., Each Mo1:day at 5:00 p.m-. It tht of Black.fqjk in the United States. very few dogs. answering the commands of their uncl••'f•d ads. &ettwww to the 1 II•. of the Black political figures who made the " masters," they will. in the eves of the ff If, at »17 41h St.. N.W. OUr trip said anything more substantive than Black masses, accomplish the job of exter U duaJHw, W 1t'1111 4 o.c. advocating negotiatio~ s with the PLO . mination entirely by themselves. ~- ,_ • • • . i , • / • TM Hilltop, Frid•y, OclObet 19, 1•1• •"A • • ------=------'=------=------'·7---;:------"-~---7,.--, • • on erence ets • ., Attention all federal govern University of the District of African-American schools. will be one of the key arenas of alumni investing in a B.M .W. or to substantial -than e: Some of the ment officials, · H.E.W. puppets, Columbia are hosting the event. The sessions on Quality African• discuss ion. If African-American Mercedes, one should invest in a most revolut'ionar . thinkers are , C I A agents. F.B.I. officers, Uncle The conference is being used as American Education will address students articulate the plight 9f F.A.M .U. o r Morgan. If the Jews those that tlave., not experienced a . Toms, House niggers, handkerchief an amplifier to announce ~o the the need to change our schools Afrfc an-American people and support their schools, why can't daily formal ..edu ca tion but have ·: heads and Ca pitol Hill con world that African-American from Uncle Tom conservatism to institutions to the international we? • ... experienced da ily formal servatives. get your reactionary Colleges are suffering severe in- Malcolm X revolut1onism. Our Third World community, the world Finally, the establishment of press1on. NOBUCS encourages forces together quickly, because 1ustices and students h.rve ac schools must be sanctuaries for the would see the flagrant neglect of NOBUCS on all African-American that kind of iripjlt. there 1s a resurgence of student cepted the challenge tQ fight for liberation of oppressed people, not thousands of p ppressed people in college and university campuses is Stron-g optiona l African· activism in America their survival and upliftment. tra1n1ng grounds for the per the United States. This levying the major purpose in the ' organi American st~~ent organizations African-American students are The .conference will not be a petuation of the status quo. This power is in the grasp of African· za tional workshop. Afric an· · ha ve been pr#cally non-existent o rganiz ing across · the n.ation to social gathering to select the session shall generate ideas to Am.erican students and this session American students of NOBUCS for many ye~ but the day has neutralize the destructive coriser· ''National Freak of the Week." It advance this needed transition. can suggest methods to cultivate a plan to have st udents eating, • come fo,r st u ~ts to take o~er the vative elements that are con· will be three-and-a-half to four The African-American Com harmonious relationship with the drinking, thinking, sleeping, and leadership of ~e African-American tributing to the demise of African· days of serious education. in munications Workshop will consist Third World and the African· -everl defecating, w ith NOBUCS on community. , •, ' American Colleges and Univer teraction, brain storming, analy of student newspaper editors and America n community and insti-, their minds. The 1979 , ~ NOBUCS National sities zation and logical reasoning The communica tors who will discuss tutiqn~ . NOBUCS mobilization Units o n Conference s/" ,la ll be a go ld mine of • African-American students have conference will bring a repre ways students can ~ u ccessf ully The .Alumni Affairs Seminar spe· eac h Africaii-American campus student g111'"J ernment leader• s. organized themselves 1n a National sentation of the sharpest minds on utilize communications ski lls to cifical~y emphasizes pushing pro will provide the ' mechanism to campus edi l{~r s, campus queens. • Organi za tion of Black University African-American college cam create and maintain the tnte11se fessional alumni of African· launch a national movement, at c ommunit;{i: re sident s ancl and Co ll ege Students puses together to develop a mOod of revolution among American institutions that have any time, that no thing can stop. educators. ~ (N.0 B U C S ) This organization 1s national survival st rategy for African-American students In· ''arrived'' to get _off their BUTTS These chapters w ill also become a All of the ~;- f serious people s~al l ready, willing and able to guard, African-American colleges formation and data going o ut to and start generously supporting li~k between the Africa-Ame·rtcan come togeth ?r, November 6-11 , to . defend, and protect the continued The conference will provide the campuses and Africa n· African·American sc hools. African-. colleges and the African-American s·ee Dr. ~O B UCS and have existence of African-American sess ions on quality African- American communities cannot be American irlstitutions must begin community. themselves · injected with a ' . .sc hools by any means necessary American education . African- transmitted through the Washing to develop a means for inde l(ltense st rategy think-tanks will revolutionary sy ringe filled \Vith One means being utilized by American communication. ton Post . New York Times or pendence. A frican-American be ORen to all intere ~ ted in African· freedo m f luid. students 1n NOBUCS 1s the estab ternational affairs, alumni affairs'"' , Atlanta Constitution African· alumni must be encouraged to American education. St udents, Even the .visiting CIA agents at lishment of a national confereace campus orgdniza t1on and strategy Americans must utilize all com invest their money into the co mm~ _n ity res idents. religious the conference maY even feel the of African-American students from think-tanks Through these me munication ski ll s for the persistent ''educational future'' of their kids. leaders and . businessmen• are in- • freedom feeli.ng before they l ea~e . schools across the nation This chanisms, students and the drive toward liberation Ca mpus Students must be encouraged vited to bra irl storm t~ether o n the" conference 1s sc heduled for community will go into labor and newspapers can be a catylist in not to turn their backs on their genocide of African-American GarJand Hunt is a senior and ~ November 6·11 in Washington. give birth to a powerful plan for that effort if tapped successfully institution after graduation. In higher educa tion. This kind of national chairman of NOBU < ' ~s ·c__ DC Howard University and the permanent perpetuation of T~e Internat ional Affairs Session stead of African-Anierican college grassroot ~rain s t·o rm i ng is the key ' Jones, Johnson, s·mart & Rearden • "The. '-"'- ~~09-t. )-.1(.e.) ~r :x.\ seeff\> fllJ \.-\..·~ • "" ~f\L 'ti<'-°"''""' 0v\ . •\.c..,... \C.. ltl ...... ~ ~ ~¥!-C>V ~ " 1 4N3~ .. n~\"\ f"iJ•" ' -.. Students Examine Counc· i , On September 18, 1979, 30 and they must vacate their of fices of conflicting va lues and that 'r • students in Dr. Mtewa 's political at the end of each President' s term public ·policies are formulated science class visited the Domestic of office, are the pol icy recom af\er a11 these conflicting vie~s are ' Policy Council S.taff at the White mendations of the Domestic Pol ic\• known. At the Domestic Po licy House in ord~r fro /earl) how pol staff continuous or discontinuous? Stciff meeting, we were told that · itical express·(ons become policy, (3) If the Domestic Po licy staff o n.Jy a small segment of t he who are involved in the policy has to be objective in its· analysis American society expresses its making process at the' federal level \ of the nationa l issues, must they oPinions to government (i.e. the and what policy problems concern fi sten only to (a) themselves, (b) lobbyists. big businesses, and the Pres iden t Car;ter during the forth- other depa rtments, {c) lobbying o r .uhions) since they have the rnone¥ coming e/ecripn year. . II · spec ial interest groups, (d) big a~d the machinery well established The late Hybert H. Humphrey, in businesses, (e) simple fo·lks nation i1' Washington, D.C. ancJ in most luly 1968 a t,.~ a Los Angeles lun wide, or (f) all of theSe? pa r~ s of the country. cheo n, s ugg ~ ted that a national ' .' ',(!;overnmen ta·I d epa rtment ~ Domestic P o l ~y Council should be In our ·researc h of the in teraction of the OorTiestic Pelicy lf ~t1\' to groups active in !· their established tb' provide. . the sa me comprehenstJe, systerhatic and Staff of the White Ho use and -other res_f?iective areas of function. Th e · ooii~sti c Policy Staff acts as a go Crystal Cooper reliable an.flysis of domestic departments we received what we +•· • p 4 • • ', ;,. The Hilltop, Frid<1y, October _19, 1979 . coo: • • ~ B • a • • ' - ·Student Bri11gsI Dry Cleaning Service. . Inside. . Dorm ly fHeu Nflbitt · need for Black people to go into be based totally on commission. my idea with' Carl Anderson, vice- and pressing. He uses a sy1tem HilltopSt.tffwrittt business for themselves. {''Our de- Therefore, some students can president of Student Affairs, and called valcuclean. It is morr ex • A progressive new mode, de- pendence) on larger businesses for make as much as $300 per Week he thought it was a good idea. He pensive than the tr.aditional sv.1tem • ' t signed to promote st udent har- jobs means we will always be on plus profit sharing and bonuses. If thought it was time for students to (which uses a gas harmfyl t~ the • many and convenience has come the bottom of the economic the manager chooses to hire help st\rt making money for them- clothes and give them a f~nny to the Howard University campus_ ladder '' they will be p~id out of his earn- selves." smell) and leaves the· c loth~s cfean Collegiate Enterprise Servicing The service first began on March 1ngs. Compton said that the business er and fresher smelling." University lifestyles (CE SUL) is a 18, 1979 as ' 1 $1 Bill's Fast Delivery Convenience and low prices are has been .doing very well at Meri Funding for the service comes I . dry-cleaning service located on Ory-Cleaning Service'' with Comp- among the advantages to students. dian. and ''The response has been basically from private contribu- Howard's campus which is owned ion operating the business until the This plan was approved by the and operated by a Howard student c lose of regular c lasses. Dean of Housing, Edna Calhoun, ''We are going to have to patronize our Presently. the cleaning service is This semester, the business oper- who stated, ''It should work, it is a ~ located at Meridian Hill dormitory ates with a new face because good plan and should be conven •Black businesses and . _ . take chances but there are plans for its expan- Compton is no lpnger its sole ient for the students because they s1on to Bethune, Carver, Slowe and operator. There will be a manager won't have to go into town. I'm on forming o.ur own Black enterprises'' the Harriet Tubman dormitories to run every· store who will have very enthusiastic about it, that's tremendous. People really like the .tions with a little help from student W illiam ~ton 111 , so le the optibn of hiring employees to why.lgavemyappro.val." quality of the work and the con- government. owner of the enterprise, said he help him. ''Also," ComptOJ'l stated, ''At the · . ,, Hlll!OP PhOIO • Elh•n Carson ven1ence. For the future, Compton said he started the business because of the s!l lary of the manager will beginning of" the year 1 disc ussed , • Bill Ctxrvton, ov.ner- of CEStJL T~e wants to expand into other areas of T~e enterprise works on a fairly student se rvices, such as a ca rry-. simple method. A small room is out service in the dorms with Gour used in the dorms (that is easily se met foods and concessi,on stands NewGiantStoreShowsFaith/n' D.C cured at nights) to pick up, pin and at the basketball games. tag the c lothes. The clothes are " Compton added that he got the then taken to a c leaning service basic idea for this enterprise from By P•tsy Pressley of DCDC, stated that his Hilltop St.iffwritl!'r and brought back to the rooms to one of his instructors, Dr. William organization and the D.C. In- Al l ~ st ten years hdve passed be distributed. When the manager Barbee, who had done something vestment Corporation financed sin ce the last riot of the la te sixties closes up at night, no clothes or similar when he was in school. , abo/Jt S900,000 of the store's S1 1n the D1str1ct of Columbia, but 1t is cash are left in the rooms. Cash is ''In order for the Black com million price tag. has 1aken that lo11g for a m a1o r requested in advance so that the munity to progress through the supermdrket chd1n to • , page 9 • D oEntertainment o Lifestyles o Culture ' ' • By J.inice McKnight co1nment s humorously on how act love ballads. They touch the inner ' most souls of her listeners. These Hilltop St.tfiwril~ ing th1 <> part did wonders for her songs express love, concern and e"o • As the lively audience ren11n- leave you with a message you can The gift 1 ~ her song which she 1s ces \\1th " the Peach ," she thun relate to a loved Of'\e. '' You know, I delivers to her audience The spec ders Olli the h1gh-sp1rited lyrics of sing so hard sometim.es that .it t.ators' eyes dazzle as the vibrant ' Purl1e and softens tl1e tempo drains me. I love music and t be storybook child fro111 the p rig111a J with ''I've Oat Love · lieve in singing from my heart." • cast of ·· rurlie'' sings and dances 111 To t''press her grat1f1cat1oh to says Moore. concert at Cramton Auditorium the lo\al f,1n::. \\h1ch she has gained Cries of joy and appreciation fill The 5' s ~ .. tarl1ng I .. Melba O\er tt1e \ears, .she dedicated her the air as Melba, revealing stern fa Moore ,,er.,1o11 01 Leon Ru s<>e l' s hit record. cial expressions, moves gracefully through ''The Long ~nd Winding Looking back on the· pdst. she A Song Fo r ) ou Road," a 1976 tune which earned elaborates on her beg1nn1ng \vh1ch · Del' 111g 1ntb the disco scene her a gold record. started 1n the theatre on Br9ad\vay \v1th f\.1elba, she rock s and freaks to She raps up the concert with the 1n the _plav ''Hair '' Later in her car tl1e beat of her or1g1 nal '' You · • explosive love song, ''Lean On eer she was selected as a n1.il jor ac Stt.'PllC'd Int' o "-''v Life'' and l1er re- Me." Embracing hand gestures and tress 1n the play 0 ' Purl1e ·· She say::. cord111g ot Rod Ste\var1 s hit. ·• 1f 1 smiles of JOY can only describe the such songs as ''Purl1e·· " 'ent·over so you Th1nl... 1 m Se'y '' The audience • content and happiness ''the Peach'' well that her producer urged her to respond::. \V 1t h vigorous clapping conveys, as the ~ udien ce cheers • pursue a music career and chants of approval ii " thev si ng her on along To say that the performance was One oi her recenl theatrical pe r ~ good is not good enough. The lady formances was 1n''Tin1bl1ktu.''She 0 11 c1n O\ f:'rall v1e\\' or i\,1oore s 1s a love child of music planted 111 portrayed a 15-year-old girl She-..· profe.,s1on. she 1s best noted for her the hearts of many ' _\ • ' -- ' . ' ' • Melba " Peac h." Moo re ad ded class to homecoming. Joseph' A. W.11llf:er, actor. director • playwright, and instructor in The Tragedy the Drama Department of Fine Arts • opened his play ''Harangue'' I Tuesday night {for details, please 9f,Youth UnempJoyment see Zoo Story. Harangue and Emotion on page 10). ' family ties. ,substandard medi c.a l the ages of l& and 24 accounted and dental care, il'ladequate By Teresa Nesbitt for nearly half the total unem preparation for parenthood ar1d no Hillto p Sto11ffwriter ployed labor force in this co.untrv, goals," stated Or. Josephine Keer even · though they made tJP less of the Harlem Hospital Center ' Bill Davis believes he doesn' t than one quarter of it. Unemploy- ' What most .people fail to re alize have anything to live for anymore ment for Black teenagers came is the viability of youth employ On tv\onday, the Liberal Arts At the age of seventeen, he regards ( lflse to 40 percent and · even ment !p this society. If we are to Studeni Council paid tribute to his life as being over higher for those in the inner city. bring down the rate of juve11ile Stevie Wonder. Approximately 250 r Todav \vhen he \va s;looking for The prevalent problem is that crimes in this nation, especial\\ in persons attended this program of •, a 1ob, to him this 'belief was con J youth employment is not con the inner cities, we must en1p loy entertainment. song and firmed · sidered significant in today's labor ' , young people discuss ion. The crowd was - Bill 1s like thousands . of un market., Many professionals state If famili~s are to tise above the receptive, and gave several of the employed youths in this nation. Be- , that because youth employment is poverty level. they must be able to entertainers standing ovations cause their role in the labor force is often short term and consists of utilize all of theil available re considered 1hs1gn1f1cant n1anv of low wages the youth' s presence in sources. This involves teenagers our nation's young become the labor market is not of extreme and 'if we are tb continue to have a • pessimistic; and wary of life importance. level of high moral fiber in this ,I. Of ~o urse . Bill is 1n a sense a fic Today. teepage unemployment country and.., raise the standard of tional c; haracter, but he is alsd si m • is nearl.y 16 per cent. However, for living, we must firs.I begin by em Wri,ter, critic and playwright ,PIV a personification of a:ll the .Black teenagers that rate is nearly ploying the youth. It is a J.11me1 B.11ldwin, was honored in the anxieties ofl youth in the iob mar ~ 33 per cent. ''Among the most documented fact that a perso n j District over the weekend at both. ket who aren't considered a viable neglected youths in this country are feels useless and thrown out ·of the the Museum of African Art and labor force urban youths, isolated and alie routine of life when he cannot find People·s Congregational Church. In 1976, according to Intellect nated they constitute an army of a job. said Frances Keoller in During the church appearance, magazine, young· people between tomorrow's adults who have few Poverty and the USA. Baldwin informed the audience, ''Just bec·ause the western world is coming to an end doesn't imply the end of the world." community blackboard ' • Compiled by E1telli1 L. Holemi1n TELEVISION Man." starring Glenn Thurman, Sunday, Oct 21 , at 7 pm WETA Thursday. Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m . All Channel 2& will air. ''Reggae. CONFERENCES programs are free open to the Jamaican Soul," a musical public and take place at Miner Blacks in Government (Bl.Cl will documefitarv. filmed irl Jamaica, Auditorium, 2565 Georgia Ave., hold its annual conferenC'e this explores the nature of reggae, the N .W ;· weekend. Thursday, Oct. 18 - uniquely Jamaican music has the CONCERT Saturd~y , Oct. 20, at the Shoreham island's dominate popular form One of the most outstanding Americana Hotel, 2500 Calvert Reggae artists appearing on the musical events of the 1979-1980 Street. N.W . Panel discussions and broadcast include Bob Marley and concert season will occur at the training sessions, along w ith the Wailers, Jimmy Cliff. Burning Kennedy Center concert hall on speakers such as Walter Mondale, ' Spear and Big Youth ' ., Carl Rowan, Patricia Harris and Saturday, October 20th at 3 p.m . THOMAS J. FLAGG, distinguished Eleanor Holmes Norton For THEATRE pianist and Dean of Howard further information call (301 )770- The Department of Orama at 2659. Howard University 1s currently University's College of Fine Arts, will perform works of Mozart. ''The Black Male 1n presenting its first production of America'· is the theme of the the 1979-1980 season. a twin bill of listz, Chopin. and Bartok. For Sevent,h Annual Research Center's two one act plays: Zoo Story by ticket information call 636-7040 or • Conference held Nov 2-3 at the Edward Albee ..directed by Joseph 636-7041 . Shoreham Americana Hotel. For A Walker and Hara11gue by Joseph further information ca ll (202X>El6- Walker, directed by Thomas A The Ontario Theatre presents . 6770 Freeman Bot~ plays will run until jazz giants ''Ramsey Lewis and ' October 21 , 1979. Tuesday - -Bobbi Humphrey."tonight, friday CAREER DAY Saturday at 8 pm and Sunday Oct. 19 at 8 p.m . Tickets are S8 and • A Nursing Career Fair will be Matinee at 3 pm in Ira Aldridge are available at ticketrons in held. Saturday. Oct. 27 , from 9 Theatre cluding Cramton Auditorium a.m. to 6 p.m . at the Washington This 15 your last chance to see located on H .U . campus and the , Hilton Hotel, 1919 Connecticut the ''Dance fheatre of Harlem," Ontario Theatre at 17th & Ave.. N .W . (Concourse Level). whose last stage performance at Columbia Rd. N .W . For further More than 22 Washington area the Warner Theatre is Friday, information call (202)462-7118. I · hospitals will be represented October 19 Tickets are still ''Billy Joel'' will be appearing at ' consulting nursing professionals available at .the Warner Theatre the Capital Centre. Thursday, Nov. and/or students on advanced box office se·lling for S9 - S16.50. 1, at II_ p.m. Tickets are S3 and S9 degrees and career opportunities. For further information call the and j:an be pu·rchased at the Spansored by the' Washington Warner Theatre at 347-7801 Warner Theatre Box Office and . ·~ ' , ---''' ·' Metropolitan Nurse RecruiteFs ·11 . '\lack Film Institute at the various titketrons city-wide. For - - .• further information call (202)659------Association . No cost or Univers1l , of the District of ··- . Hiiitop photo - M1tt' Pasch1ll obliKations. r,..,Jumbia features the ''Ministrel 2601 . Typical scene among unemployed youths . .. ' • • • • • The Hilltop, Frid~y . October 19, 1979 -~------·plays: Zoo Sr,pry by Edward Albee, directed by Joseph A. Walker (who My Hometown is Washington received . the Tony Award for his • play River N' :iger);and Harangue by a,. ViinHP lelton · fashions. Everythin1 from the basic Another section of the park Joseph A .._ .! Walker, directed by -----"~.~;~n~••~.~.~,~.,~1w=.;~,..='--- underaarments to outside clothing shows the_site of the W ash1ngton Thomas A .· f'ieeman. - ' Our nation's , capital, as does can be found National Airport There I can viPw The two one-act plays probe the • n1any other cities. offers various Many times clothing I want for from a distance those gigantic dePth of m".n's alienatio n. The pro- attractioi1s. Tourists come to myself is first seen on People in the airplanes both ~ ascending and tagonist i~ ~ac; h play walks or the Washington every year to view the downtown area. When shoppin& descending. This site is even r11ore thin line b'etween humanness and •.-- Monument, Lincoln MemOrial, for the men in my life. I can choose beautiful at night. • primitive ness in an effort to find Smithsonian Institution . and from a number of stores for men . ' Anacostia Park in S.I:. 1s much the truth Within himself. They are Capitol. Frederick Douglas' home only. smaller than East and Wes t involved in a p sv.c ho logical di leni :- and the Museum of African Art are Dur.Ing.the Christmas season it is. Potomac park but water can be . ma whic h.t appears to be mad • also an1ong places visitors enjoy. often fun simply lo walk through viewed as I sit on, near or 1n a tree ness- but-.then .. we carinot be sure, But. there's more to o.c·. Some downtown and view the window This park sometimes has musical • for everyo"he has at some moment .. places involve spending money, displays. Sometimes stores only groups whic h entertain peoplP walked o n t hat cusp between san such as the 29 movie theaters put clothes. tinsel artificial snow and other ornaments in windows. with songs, and allows more ity and insanity Even though pro located here. These theaters give a freedom of movement for dancing tagonists try, to solve their prob But one in particular. ''Woodward • variety of movies to see .and the and many new acquaintances can lems logically, they cannot c ancel : choice belongs to ine and Lothrop," has a different scene be made. 'their overwhelm ing n'eed fo r 16ve in its many windows. Smal I d o II s 5 E Restaurants are also plentiful. I Fort Dupont Park, also tn . . and understanding. e11joy those in S.W . on the mav be set up to move back and offers entertainment by mu s 1 c 1an ~ Zoo Story .and Ha;angue a re forth as if dancing, while another waterfront Hogates and Pier Seven People can lie , sit or st .~ • • ; I • The t-li lllo p, Frid;1 y, Uclober-.'1,, 1979 . p•gell ------·- - .. • ., . • • ,, Between Us by Claudia Gibson cartoon eampa• Friends ' • '.:, by Chuck Quill .· . , • I STAYED UP I SHO ULD · • • Disco will f-<0WA? TI ME'S UP) ····'I. . ~. ·-· .. HUH!WHATf NO • . . .- ~· I • • ' . ,.. • • Soulsville C.llete Gill'• fitft • •• Buclr Dodgers in the ''A'' Buiiding by Carl-Bonner & Jerry Boyd .... ~ .... ~ . .!. ~ . " I . L·.~' ' - . - -. .::J1 _. -~- ~II Bits I'l'f ~ /"J f$S ,,_r ' • "-' r ,.,.,J,r .,,_, "'4Y ;1~ ~ - ·· O ~~ THU )"oV""'A~fD I';', "'o ,,.,rWt"i#r ,...,,,._ 8/. L .z •...- $EiiN ~ "tEN movE Fl'f5T£11 "-..Tn/41'1 VOV! • ,, I • ! - • • • . , by . BARRY WilsoN :. ' .r,!l _,<,, J3v r OF ... 'IZM At....L, ,.VoAIE is /1'!0,fE covMo1ftJvS 1 ~j_; #Otf?.£ Ot.IT..5/'0K£A/ 01? 1-J{J/?.E £J£,O/C-1 T£D Vf!ftV T,'/£ \ J"~l//.11 T£ / NY£'STl(;A 77f. OV6J,..JC. .$1-/(}0TE,t. .S / fl'IPJ..f 0 w ~--- . ·>:-:.=::.: ( I 'f'Rb M TH'- 8 00K .OF Ttlti. EDICT (IH~ WMl:D) .. . WELCOME TOTI(£ 0111(/ (£~51-. YO// //AV;: JVST £ 1/T,:..IJ..£JJ A ltE:A"-ltl OF 11' ~ - FA ~/TA.ST,C, AN EJ(T//lX llN~ YEl>,'1~ OF THO. IM~~1NAr>lll ~.''.~ r~'fi ;J£ Vl5t!AJ.. . THE l'fAIJ'Y \.,.. ~R,..05 OF TH~ OfltM -+IEltSS. , .jfl/iLA I?. TO TriOSJ:. OF OU/l °"'N , f, '.lyft/?S'-:, POPtlJ..AT£P WITH ·~. Jf )..1'. V£1'?Y N YCH J..IJ(~ ovR ~ ,_,,£.5 ,/ J;..T 5 0 M~ Wff AT .Af-F~R..c.Nr CONTINUED ••• • I I. The Hillt , f'rid•y, Oclober 19, 1979 • Blacks. Presldential .Politics • and •• • • Public Policy Conference . Sponsored by · ...... The Department of Political Science • • • • Howard University 'i • - . • .October 25, 26, 27, 1979 • Conlerence r. Keynote Speaker: The Honorable Andrew ,Young ' I • • October 26 • October 27 ' October 25 - I . 9:00-11 :00 Keynote 9: 30-11 : 30 Address 8:30-9:30 Breakfast Address . Mr. M . Carl Holman I Minister Louis Farrakhan The Honorable Andrew Young ...:· • 12:00-2:00 Luncheon Address President. Natioi:ial 10:00-12:00 Foreign Policy Panels Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson Urban Coalition (1) Foreign Policy Patterns and Trends ' Chair, Board of Trustees, NAACP 12:00-2:00 luncheon Address ' • (2) Foreign Pol icy Tow a rd Africa Mr. Arthur Fletcher. D.C. (3) Foreign Policy Toward Latin America and - 2:30-4:00 Panels • (1) Housing MayoralCandidate 1978 the Caribbean (2) Health Care 2:30-4:00 Panel s (4) The New Role of Blacks In Foreign Policy (3) Criminal Justice (1) Welfare Poli.cy ' ' 2:00-6:00 Political Participation Panels 4:3o-6:00 Panels (2) Employment, Unemployment '.. (1) Address: Do Presidents Pay Their (1) Blacks. Energy and the · (3) and Poverty in the Black Community Debts to the Black Community? (4) The State of Black EconomiE En- Professor Herbert 0 . Reid Environment • • (2) Equal tducation terpri se • (2) Left Political Panel . , •• ' (3) Round Table on (SJ Blacks. ·Politics & Public Policy and (3) Round Table on The Democratic and the Media Republican' Parties •'• Urban Revitalization 7:00-9:00 Reception (4) Grassroots Organization (4) Round Table on • • 8:00-10:00 Address Women Pofitics and • • • Public Pol ic:y Mr. Louis Martin, The White House '• CONFERENCE SPEAKERS AND PANELISTS INCLUDE Margaret Tollett; Herrington Bryce; Charles Hamilton;. Ira Katznelson; Inez Al ... , , . Bush Wilson; Carl Holman; Milton Morris; John Kain; Robert Moore; Smith .Reid;. Chris Edley; 111 ; Ambassador Bomani; Richard Falk; Samuel Jackson; Wiley Branton; John Conyers; Lenox Hinds; Minister Willard Johnson; Randall .Robinson; T. Michael Peay; Elliott Skinner; Louis Farrakhan: Ken .'Cockrel; Arthur Fletcher; Theotonio Dos Chuck Stone; C:Jiarles Rangel ; Mtangalizi Sanyika; 'William Santos; Vaughn Lewis; Renee Poussaint; Carlton Goodlett; Gen Strickland; Alex W illingham; Eddie Williams; Chuck Lester; Audrey Baker; tylichele.'Wallace; Eleanor Smeal; Herbert Simmons; James Q. Rowe; Robert Owens, 111 ; Wright Mc Neal; Louis Martin; J. Raymond Wilson; Elizabeth Abramowitz; Edgar Epps; Lillian Welch; Augustus . Jones, Mrs. Ralph Bunche . • Hawkins; Richard America; Charles Morgan; Kenneth Clark; Kenneth . . ' . . • THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE OPEN To: THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ~ ,. t' ' 1 ' • COMMUNITY WITHOUT CHARGE • I ' ', .. ' October ~5. 9:00 am Keynote Address: The Honorable Andrew Young ~ • • • October 26, 10:00 am Address: Mr. M. Carl Holman . • October 27, 2:00 pm Address: Professor Herber;t 0. Reid • ~- - . October 27, 8:00 pm Address: Mr. Louis Martin HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WHO PRE-REGISTER OCTOBER 22 and 23 1979 112 DOUGLASS HALL MAY ATTEND ALL NON-FOOD CONFERENCE EVENTS WITHOUT CHARGE . .: CONFERENCE PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE RALPH BUNCHE FELLOWSHIP FUND CONFERENCE FEES LISTED BELOW • • ' . • • Registration Fee (ALL SESSIONS) • ,' STl,JDE NT REGULAR • ~ ' ' $25 00 $40.00 • Luncheon-October 25, 1979 • - . Luncheon-October 26, 1979 . 12.00 .. 15.00 Reception-October 26, 1979 • 12.50 15.00 Breakfast-October 27, 1979 .. 5.00 10.00 ' " .·· ~~12so 15 00 TOT Al ... ~' $67.50 95.00 • • .•..,.'• ~ . · AffenCla'ftce at Individual sessions Is $10.00 per session. ~- ' If ' For Fur1her Information contact . Debo.rah A. Price/Gwendolyn S. , Skinl'i~er/Dr. Margurite Ross. Bqrn.ett . ' • ,, Deppr1ment of Political Science • ... . ' ' • 112 -~'._Douglass Hall · \· . 636.·6720 ·or 21 ~ f ' •• • • ••• , • • . ' • • -•·· · • 1son• omecom1ng{ ace stacking its defense against the Ix lkb0 n' McChff even harder was tryina to catch I ., run. . with hea • surround1_ng area has 47 colleges, 50 hospitals, 2 major medical education and You are needed right now. O_ur project t'l"ms are seeking ~od college graduates'Yho • research 1nst1~ns. and a wealth of major media and entertainment. can grab hold fast. . • . ' ·~' Interviewing on (;ampua Interview ing on Camp~• October22 I • Ootober22 _~, • ' If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: College Relations Administrator. Equipment Group/Texas lnstruments/P.0 . Box 226015, M. s : 222/Dallas, If un•ble-to interview at this time. send resume to: Ruth Lodowski!Texas lnstru Texas 75266 ments/P. 0 . Box 226015, M.S. 222/Dallas, Texas 75266. , ' • ~ • ' TEXAS INSTRU1 ENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORA.TED INCORPORATED An equal opponunity employer M/F An equal opportunity employer M /F • ' • , • • seto pa.ss in 1earch of C>Onnie Street, but Iona cross and Street literally shootina. He Watched dejectedly We had one more opportunity to team showed tremendous courage leave the field victors, but Davy's • Hi .... IUl!••illr ~' the ball was cleared by an Elkins slapped home ~he equalizer. as his shot hit the crossba.r. and dopedly searched for 1oals deft>nder for 1 corner. From the Showing marked improvement in The turnin1 point of the aame header off a corner-kick. again T.hev were rewarded minutes· With mountainous <.·_winds ensuing corner-kick, Sylv1.nus the press,urizing department, it was soon came. With the ·Boaters stopped short of the 1oal line in before the final whistle when blowing cold and in f{ftzina Oriakhi's shot was he11ded aw1.y by no surprise when Caae hustled a outplayina their opponents at the mud. With two minutes left in Orlakhi's poWerful · free-kick was temperature, the BooterJ'. 1.ast • defender but straight to Peter De defender, and quickly sent the ball every turn and the 1ame seeminaly the aame, Olumekor made certain partially saved by the Elkirs Saturday, suffered their 'second Cote1.u . De Coteau' s shot, through for Oriakhi. But, in the won, Cordon made what appeared the 1ame went into overtime with.a keeper. Davy then shot on the defeat of the season, in overtime, however. was deflected off a ankle high mud. Oriakhi's shot flew to be a leaitim~te tackle. However, fine save off an Elkins free-kick. rebound but his shot was blocked. at the hands of Davis and Elkins. ! defender for , yet another corner. wide of the goal. the referee called a foul. Then, Two minutes into overtime Finally, Esemuede, following up, On a field that pias would have From the followin1 corner, the ball Not to be frustrated, Oriakhi. accordin1 to Gordon, his opponent Ephraim lnameti made a wea~ . scored on the .second rebound been comfortable on. Davis and was aaain hea~ away by an just before half-time. dribbled a stepped on his ankles a couple of tackle at Grayson, who won the attempt. Elkins. led by thr~ Les SWann's Elkins def~r . but this time to defender on the right flank and times. Gordon then· retaliated bV ball •nd shot tamely past a frozen · ( ' goals" and Michael Grayson's tweo. Michael Anderson. Anderson then pushed the ball square. across the deckin1 his opponent with an Olumekor in aoal. Davis ~nd Elkins If it is any consolation, the fiiJ:al • • rallied from behind to defeat the hiJ • powerful left·foot shot which goal. Gerald Duggan, rushing in, elbow. applied the pressure and a Grayson score was not indicative of the flow of the game. The Boaters ' once mighty Booters 5-l. rocked the cross bar. • collected the ball. eluded two ~t this staee. Davis and Elkins, snapshot was safely held by It is said that ''the lord &iveth The Rooters continued the defenders and pushed towards an supported by abqut200 spectators, Olumekor. Then, Les Swann outplayed Davis and Elkins in and the lord taketh.'' and Bancroft pressure with Oriakhi dribblina open goal. only to see the ball stop and with a psycholoaical and com~ined with his· left winger and every department, and they did not short of the goal line. But, Street numerical advanta1e. applied the Cordon's performance was a dow" the riaht flank and passin1 scored to put his ~earn up by 4-2. deserve to lose. But Howard had replica of this statement. With the ball across the face of the 1oal. following through, completed the pressure. Three minutes later, an Les Swann aaain, picked up a loose the game won and we gave it away. about 12 minutes left in the aame But an onrushina Donnie Street job. to send us up by 2-1. . Elkins left side cross went one ball and scored to make it s-2 However, the entire team deserves "and the Booters seeminalv shot wide of. the_~al. Davis and The thrills continued into the bounce tO Michael Grayson who Elkins. ' ·to be commended for . their coasting to victory, Cordon was Elkins counterattacked with. star second half · when a De Coteau shot on the volley and tied the treinendpus efforts and fighting cross caused a mad scrimmage for game at 2-2 . A tired and depleted Howard ; spirit under adverse cooditions. . ejected from the same for forward Michael Grayson, who the ball. With mud splashing everv· ______...______..;, ______,;. elbowing an opponent in the face. · dribbled a defender and shot This was to be the turnin1 point aoalwards. But his shot was where, someone managed to get in of the a a me. An inspired Davis and blocked by an outstretched Davy a shot. but again the ball stuck in ·standi11gs · ~ lkins the the mud on the goal line. and was MEAC team, thereafter, turned and then cleared for a corner by pressure on a depleted and tired Cordon. then cleared by a defender. Cage Howard team. Cordon is a player Aa1.ii1, Gr1.yson, after robbina De then hustled after the ball, turned, 1979 llEAC JiOOTBALL STANDINGS • of tremendous ability. Ht con and crossed to Oriakhi whose Coteau "of the ball, squared to his CON PBll!:ICB OVERALL trolled the defense when he once inside-forward whose shot just header struck the crossbar and ' P13yed in that ~sitoin and .he has mis~ the upri1ht. dropped in front the goal in the w L T PCT PT OP , w L T PCT PT OP sparked the offense since his 'IAfter several e"chan1es by both mud Another scrimmage ensued ------promotion to midfield. -'aainst teams, Oriakhi collected a ball on until a foul was called on Howard. ' MORGA• STATE 2 0 0 1.000 47 22 4 · l 0 .800 140 65 Davis and Elkins, he was •n the the ri1ht side, mbbled his man, and We were really hustling in this game Our defense stood tough, · Catalyst behind the Howard team. crossed. The tireless Ian Caae went s . c. STATE 3 l 0 • 750 146 53 5 2 0 • 714 206 79 BUt there are certain pl1.yers. up and headed just wide of the especially Davy, who made some ' • HOWARD TT. who because of their superior skill. 1oal. aood, solid. hard tackles. Our l l 0 .500 40 55 . 3 3 0 .500 l)O l 30 acquire certain responsibilities, Gaae aaain pick~d up a loose midfielders, with their superior NC CENTRAL l l 0 • 500 li whether theY have asked for them ball, beat a defender and headed skills. were making a mockery of 37 46 5 0 .167 62 134 ·or not. This, apparently, is what to 1oal. but he pushed the ball a our opponents in the mud. And our NC A 1't T 0 · l 0 .ooo 3 -~ J . 2 4 0 • 333 79 Cordon failed to reco1nize. And in forwards. at this stage, led by 9? l'ittle to far ahead of him and was I ' a matter of seconds, he neutralized ri.bbed of the ball by a defender. substitute Orne Esemuede. was DELAWARE ST, 0 3 0 .ooo 32 106 l' 4 0 .200 6) 164 • his brilliant performance in this Then, Johnny Zimmer. of Davis fighting all the way ttlf. MD- E.S. 0 0 game. and Elkins. pushed a long ball As soon as Esemuede entered 0 .ooo 0 0 2 5 - 0 .286 106 169 • Thou1h the mud hampered any throuah for Les Swann. Bison the game, he dribbled down the ~NOT ELlGIBLt: FOR ~ONFER~NCE CHAMPIONSHIP ' constructive movements, the game keeper Olumekor was left with a left flank and crossed to Cordon. ' was not without its exciting split-second decision whether to who in turn dribbled hi s opponent. moments. Early in the game, J.unior try and intercept the pass or stay Gordon then took a left-footed Davy made hearts flutter when he on his aoal~ine . He chose the shot. which had goal written all the attempted to play back to his latter. and Swann slammed the ball way, but the Elkins keeper, diving Blaek College Football Poll keeper, Edmund Olumekor. The past Olumekor to give his team a 1- back and to his right, executed a ball stopped short in the mud an~ 0 le•d. miraculous save Then, Street (6th Week) an onrushing Elkins forward saw But the fi1htin& spirit of the passed to the hustling Esemuede, 1) Florida A&M University S-0-0 his shot deflected by Davy himself' . who beat the keeper to the ball, • Booters persisted. and shortly 2) Jac:k1011 State University 6-0-0 Then, Cordon made a throu1h after. Oriakhi found Street with a and slipped at the point of ' 3) .Norfolk State University , 6-0-1 ' _,,_,_,,DaWi ' 4) Virginia Union University 6-0-0 S) Southern UniversitY 5-1-0 an established coach as well as an problems such as academic ineligi eleven year pro baseball veteran), Durina these two summers, he ' bility and physi c ~I injuries. we can ' 6) Grambling State Univeristy~ 4-2-0 he made me a bonafide baseball played a111inst the Korean, Taiwan play up to our potential, and have 7) player. He took the time to work 11nd Chinese natio,,,.1 tea.ms: The Tennessee State University 3-2-0 the type of spring season that the with me, and made me one of the Oilers were the World Crown 8) Morgan State University 4-1-0 Bison deserve most respected third basemen on Champions, and the team was also • ''Personally, my goal is to do my 9) Cheyney State University 6-0-0 the east coast. the number one team in America. job by playing to the best of mY 10) South Carolina State College ~ '' I was 1ood before I came to Davis, once a1ain, was selected to 5-2-0 ability every game. Some days my Howard U., only in the sense that I be 1.n All-Star, and he was con· best isn't good enough to win, but h~d some natural talent; but now, tacted by a few professional or· as long as my best is everything / even thinner. Howard and l&f will due to Co1.ch Hinlon, I knOw how 1anizations. have, then I can still be content. be playin1 for pride tomorrow as the aame is and should· be played." When asked w!w his idol is , he ''All in all, baseball has been both teams are in need of a victory The Amos Tuck School said Davis. com~ted, ''The late. areat. good to me. I have no regrets at all. to lift their spirits. Since bein& ~ruited, he has - Roberto Clemente. He's my idol of Business Administration If the lord wills it, baseball will be The (.500) Bison still do not know been an e"cePtioftiil performer. In becau1e despite the ·odds . and my livelihood," he said . just how 1ood they are. last week's his freshman year, which Davis injuriH thi.t threatened him during • Right now, Davis is preparing for 1oss resulted in a lack of team describes as ''a aood year," he the duration of his cafeer. he went Dartmouth College• Hanover, N. H. .. another productive spring season effort. The players played terrible mana1ed to maintain a .286. ba.t- on to become one of the 1reatest, for the Bison. · at times. fumblin1 away their Men and women seeking tln& avera1e while leadin1 the by never 1ivina less than one Chances for victory, arid the EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT ' BiS'on in ''homers," runs batted in hundred qercent of his ability'.'' To conservative play callina from the A&T • are invited to discuss the (RBl 's). and stolen bases. In his this day, Jerry still sports the ' Pl•l•••.1\Abhopl ... pillll ... ,. Ourl•d• :r·lght~ Ow Pc $ 0 As s bott'l lln ICl'win ..a al"*Ux' wllh btoed I 1111 ••encl t.ck· M.A. Md "'·0-in~ ;M:a. Ecma:1f. 'E'or, ;Acl;P' 1- O A rigoroU1 groundl. from 1awt:otWMi:tal1t 1 Our '' •ct two lk#l ..ui ' 11 •b1c•. ot._ E a am I lw.fll••.9rtd ,.., l~'Sion In atCOiill'1tllig, IO• ..I I r. Matu:ettuft1• cetlblfrollpliWlllbfr'illll di ...... lconoc:lic». .... I di 111'9 to lt:ll~ill il111il OW A MMll New 0. A ...... ot ..... "-·economiCa, motlletlng.-·- org1nGUonal be-· 9tctu9I work wHh «lo:•. Wf•1)'0U'rer11~ tomllkeen 7 --Cour.1 llld ... ,.... J'....lll'M .. -p;'a '17 '1 . Md• t1micblldl· Er a· Id IOWn neer the coest. The wti 1hlc in a corpoultkM or a im11a.ll41tqam:mi•1•:t10 ~ wwt111Dwa a•·c1. e• Cl"I It I Iii IP ch fecilitiel Of .,._,metf:odl. --·tlvl Emtit' 11 I 11 d I :tel ~ l'DU 11,illlllt. t I I, country --,.. " Schoat1aflha 071111; I •1111 •• &f&ll.,._. 8:c:Jl0t1 Ind~.,...... of anat"6Cll and dlc;6tlo...... J?ow.rt , OWL1 111 An howfrDfn ••1 I 1n ..orinany•etlj1ct -. : 110~' 1' •.w..;r11isn, pras--.enc111a· 11111='*11. ...,, IO minulel awey mMing flk'll Md tmia11"*'*~ BoeN:1,,..e1..-.raam10 , llulbl s• Ill &lurg9)'0UIO C1 t&riclgi. 61 tlllfia I l'M. 0..7 I .. IDD •I I 5 wWt _.,_.._,, - ... h ...... , .. 111 Jatwle. llh.D.'1Wwlt1\· ,.,.. working ...,, OlhWI. OUldDCll'9 a :al INl'I p!INID ' 7 -0.A Ill ii- W&t $ 1$ ,,rwr-.111>11 7 dllnd A representative will bll st the D.C. OurFI I q EqMftenctd • ~ycM.-::Md . IG r.A A ;z I :•ti.. will bl 9t tM O.C...... eon-...... · T '*•·The...,..1tlop,.c\My ArN ~ 9Ad Prof-..iOfl•I ptCfl t l 'OiWl COii• hantltO ...... GOii ...... AtmGt ' tsd"ol lonel 1 lchoat Dey Ona b • 24, Noon •• end Oilllpol .. Cultjlnd ca ••floM•anal'fl ~f bl s f 111 lndullf'f and 00¥• nme11t. Pro falllll lfOM"I•• a IMly l:taai1o.r-001' .a4,N11n• 7 ' ... J "' ct•. n.,,,...... ,,,. , ]'IJIU:,pti'•;hf, 1 P.,lft. in the M8rvin Center B•ll ..•• >ra who choa•• the tmll 1..-. Mi the SlsNtn Con• Bell· pllee to llUdy "'* ''' •ass ll¥"1'*rto ,,,, •... °" IOC•ltlNI Lil• •111 thll room of Geoi11 Wllhintton ofCl _I 111 and PlflC)llll_ in'IOt•'9fMf'tl "*'"· 1oom of Oeotp W1shingto11 d' 1 ?'a •111yifl ...,...,,, ...... , 11 '•eca amlct. Untwnity . Uniwrlity. u • • • , "' l ' . • • out Patrklt Weillwrt J Sophon.Nt Guyana ChcMitlry • f strongly propOse that any adminis • ' tration ·at H.U. who does not function in a favorab le manner toward the stu • dent body and its interest should not be allowed to occupy such a position. This year's homecoming activities •ry-Tho...,..ton ~ rrat d!llcled d the triflB:J feeling Sapha111Df• of brotherhood that is existant at H.U. Tea...c•. N- Jeney The evident improvements over last year's homecoming strongly suggest To solve the problems within HUSA, the state of progress at the H.U. ""~·-·"·I would su ggest that there be more open forum for the students to p.;1rtic;.. pa te in So that the students can be more informed, and also that the HUSA eAecutives can speak for themselves instead of being spoken for. 1 feel rhat this year's homecoming • activit ies were very diversified, and has • • a little something for everybody. . How· ' I ever I feel rha t the organization of • • man'y activitieS was horr~ndous along I with the students behavior especially at Viv&.n Isom the Creek s~o w . Senior M.1rsh• M•ri• Thompson ,... New York, New York Sandr• Allmond Senior "'" Broadc•1t Pr~duc:tion Junior. B<1it imore, Md. ~ , • That Kali Hill stop trying to be Cod Smithfield, Vir1ini• Print lourn•lism , and act like pres ident of HUSA speak P.sycholoay I be/1e\e the men1ber) whfi hold the ing for students not himself. As fai ·as H USA 's purpose is to rep resent the t"\ecuts\e o/r1ce) 1n HUSA sh 1uld prdC· solutions, have a mass meeting wit '.lill student b.ody, therefore, a strong voice rice ""·hat the ~ preach, "'Progtess the officers and the student bod.y P is needed. This purpose is nor being luf. throuf.fh Unit) It 1s time fat the presi find out wha t the real deal is. filled. Individua ls w ithin HUSA ,are too dent dnd the ... ice-president to take a Very sorr y. If our student ac ~ ty concerned with personal needs and to )tand and mai..e dec1s1ons 1ogethet fees gwushu ~ :holar· hir: e Relationships 1.4rtiSts! ! ! Vo ·kshop The COfNllitt- o the FMnch AU J•rMK:•ft 1tuct-l1 ,.,. cordt WouW you lili.• to 1pencl your The Service Le.11..e of Northern ' All men •nd women who w•nl The How•rd University Im of How•rd A ... _, J.C. H.1yw•rd •lly invited to • r~ion to be lurlior yur •I • lritilh Univtnity Vir1ini.I hn 52000 •v•ililble to Open to 1tudent1 ot H.U.f to eiiPerienc:e ment•I, physic•I provement Committff will be pre cOfdS.11~ invites you to • tribute hosted by hit ••cellenc:y •ith 1r.1vct ...,..,.,.,and full 1U~ The C•lifOfni• Student ~MOCf.t.. A...... ,_ •w•rd to one Of more women owr Thuisd.yy>Ct. 11 ·Nov. 22. locli.e •nd tpiritual control throuah the· sentina an opportunity fpr you to tion of How•rd Univerttty would to the CM-' 9 •nchorw-n.. dor lattr•y, J•m.1ic•'s A,...IN· iport ,..-~· Tlw (f18lhlt-Spe•k· JO Y••rs of ap, •n Amtriain cil~ H•ll, lmf.05, 7.9 p.m. di1c:ipline .of Chinese Marti411 Arb dl$cu11 •nd give input on the tub i"I Urlion i.u •Maunctd the lllie to e1tend th.eir w•rntnl con- T~he pll ftftll will t•li.e plAce •I dor to the U.S., •ncl Mrs. l•ttr•y l'fl\ rnidi,. In NCHtlw:rn Vir&inM, For stuiie'nt1 interested in deveJ.. •re invited to •ftend clnwl •nd • ject of ''M•le/Fem•le RelAtion twelfth co: petitiort fot tM llf•rd 1r•llfl•lion1 lo lttry loyd •ncl lhe W•thinatcNI Hitton Hotel on on S.turct.y, October 20, 1979 who •tt rcturniftl lo P'l't-lime or opin1 the •rt of cre•live writing. pl.Inning ~tins: S•turcby Oct· ships on C•mpul'' on Fricby, Oct· Frid•y, No\'e....,. J, 1t 7 p.rn. The trom 4:90 p.m. to 1:90 p.m. •I )101 Schoi.rthip which •ill send an ~ hrist i lWI McGl.1uon, thi1 ye.1t'1 full-time Khootina necnwiry lor Spont0red by the ln1titute for the ober 20 •t 10:00 • .m. •nd Sunday o~r 26 •t 7:30. p.m. in the Drew Ho-•ble C•rdiN <;olli111 •ncl the A-ican st..clerit from • collqe Mr. •nd M ~ C•liforni•. lollina lo.id, Chevy CNN, M•fl'· c•l'tfl preP'f•don. Art1 •nd Humanities, in coll•bor•· October 21 at 4:90· p.m. The pLan H•ll lounie. kttyone is invit,df H~•ble 1~...i;n Hoob •re l.1nd 2001S. or UfliriTlity with• preda...,.Nnt C•ndicbitft applic•tiont will ff tion with S•rlHlel Johmon •ncl the N'in1 meeti"I will H held •fter the the hOnor.,,. co I • I •