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2-25-1972 The iH lltop 2-25-1972 Hilltop Staff

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DEDICATED TO THE BLACK FACTS ' FOR ONCE AFRICAN PEOPLE KNOW THE TRUTH THEY WILL FIND THEIR WAY TO FREEDOM. · HOWAR.D UNIVERSITY • STUDENT NEWSPAPER • '

THE LARG~ST AND BEST KNOWN BLACK STUDENT PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD

Volumn 54, Nu rnber 18 HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Febr uary 25, 19'12 • ) " • Cheek issues s ta .ten1e11t~ • Owusu Sadaukai views Malcolm. de11ies tuiton e

by lheola (Miller) Do11gla~ Sadaukai said. · I hopL' that one ,\1 the req uest of a g.ro11p of Jay we will be :-.o hu'iy fighting -;tudcnts who met with th1: U1l1 Ov. ti--u S.1dauka1 that we can only givl' honor in f>rc:'>1dc:nt 10 discu_,._,. th'-' question 1 llt1\\J1d Fulkr lro111 \takotm ~ ow light'' he add1.·d. Sadaukai of enrollment and tuition I 1b1.·r;it1on Llnl\'L'ro;11y) caut1on1.-d also mentioned that ti wa., not in ch.1rgl'~ tor foreign '>lUdcnh. the 1 l1l':trl) full •1uu1c111.·l· 111 Rankin • thl' 1ntcre~t of Bln ch. unity to following statement is hc:ing ( 'll.tpL·I WcdnL'!>day nt!!ht to he give honor to Malcolm X at the issued to clarify the Universi ty's . ka1 on the tiling~ Maknlm X c.:x..:lusi.011 of till' llonora bk policy on thcSl' two matters: d llod tor 1n lit\. h111 lh' war) ul ~·li.1ah Muhammad. Il e :.ugg,L"!.tcd There i~ no en10 !111w n1 •JUOla 111.· 1111c' "ho would 1n 1,·rpr... · 1 that it be renwmbt'rl'd that for foreign studl'llh or Jny \1.1kol111 lo 1,1..,trl) th1.·11 own MuhJmmad have: contributed a '>pcc1.11ly identified group of llll'.llb' great tkttl to the black struggle studl.!nts at Howurd University. ThL' L'Vcn1ng ot and was responsible for the There is no differential in L'Ollt inc morn ti on heg:irt wrth thL' awareness of Malcol,1n . tuition costs for lloward ..,howing of two films t•ntitlcd st udents. All students, foreign ''Malcolm X Strugµk for The greatl'T portion of and doml.!stic, pay the tuition Fret•dom" anJ "Malcolm X." cl1a11J!t' in our ple .... " Sadaukai's lecture was devoted and fee s established hy the l'he event was sponsored by the Nava 1 battlcslup would be to discussing the manipulation Board ol Trustees for the various of Black people by the "white schools and college.,. Malcolm X Cornm!ltcc whkh is named after Dr. Marlin Luther Dr. Chee/.. ..:om priscd of rcprcsc:ntatives of King. He questioned the logic of hoy." He also discu1iscd the Howard, likt· all universities . . .;ampus organization such as wanting to nan11.• an object of di rection that Black people must is experiencing many problems teaching cnvironmenls lor our take. "There must be a because of' its limited financial LAS(', SOBU. MUS A. and W'1r aflL'r a 1nan who took a students and teachers. UJA MMA in conjunction with stand against wars. "The ship resources and physical facilities · Since the turn of thl! ce ntury . · • fu ndaml'ntal change 111 our and constantly rising costs. The various community will undoubtedly be sent to the llowaru University has been people wluch will not occur orga n11at1ons such as the D.C. Indian Ocean to kill Black Board of f rustee., has directed providrrig an education tor without Revolution" he ~aid. H (• Malcolm X Committee and the: people," hc said . that all our programs and Blacl-..s from throughout till' At ncan Nationulist Pl'oplc Party. later addl·d that "the two basic operating procedures be under worlll. When John Gordon Sada u kai con11..·nd1..•d that "The fact that we arc holding thini;c; Black people struggled constant analytical and critical be1.:a me the eighth presidcn I of whites interprett·d Makolm as a a meeting to honor Malco!Jn is a against arc the twin evils of review so that we cun provide the university, he observed in 111:.in who had changed from a co mmcntJry of our times'' racism and impt.!ralism. the best nossible learning and his inau~ural address in 1904 thut narrow minded Black nationalist the U11iversity was "drawing to bd1eving that not all whites young tnen from Cuba, Puerto arc evil. This type: of thinking, Rico, Barbados, T nn1dad ... South Sadaukai felt, Jed to the concept Charter Day to be held next \\'eek America. and Asia and Africa." of "We shall overcome, Black l:arlier. General Oliver Q_ and white together." "We IIOV{ard, one of the University's cannot allow white peok or Press Release Medical Director of l·reedm..:n \, founders and its third prcsidcnl. Gary, Indiana : Dr. R. Frank negroes to use a Black man who Hos pi la I. he i:-, Professor had noilcd 1n his report in 187~ stood for Bla ck people to Howard University will honor Jones of Washin gton . D.C.: and I· merit us of Urology in the that "we have hoped to prcscrvc promote the interest of white thrc:e of its outstanding alumni Hon. James A. \Va<>lungton. Jr., Un1vcrs1ty's College ot Medicine. the cosmopolitan, d1ara ctcr ol peopk ... he said. at the University's annual judge: of the Superior Court •Jf Dr. Jones had taught al Howard the University. drawing out ''hart er Day A wards Dinner the l)i<;trict of Colu111bia , cont1nuouslv since Julv 1930. pupils from al l classes. ('omn1enting on the weakness co m rnc mora ting I he 105th Harvey, who graduated frorn' condition•,, and nationalities." of Black people, SadaukJi anniversary or its founcling. lloward at the top of his cbss In Judge Washin gton, a 1939 lloward University continues suggcsu:ct__rhaL Blacks should .Jesse 0. De dmon. Jr., 1960. is specia l assistant lo the graduate of lloward's Lav. in this tradition today. It is have the guts to take: upon chairman of the 197~ Charter Ma yor. and director. Division of School, served a!> Dean of the cogni1ant of the contributions th1.111scl vcs to honor Ma lcolm Day ( 01nm1uec. announced that Housing and Co111mu ni1) S..:hool of La\\ fro111 \larch 1969 of students from other land:.. 1n<.;tcad of begging th'-' white man the: dinner will be held in Development, Gary. Indiana. He to JunL' 1970. lie was nom1naLed Brea use of the n1, we have a to be allowed tn set aside a • Shl'raton Hall. Sheraton Park will be cited for his distinguished· b) President .Nixon to become nchncss of diversity which is holiday. " How ca.n we ask the l lotel in Northwest Washington, achievement in the fields of Civil mudgc of the Supcnor Court experienced by few institutions killers of Makolm X to grant and his apf)'oinlrncnt was D.C. on Thursday March 2, Engineering and Civic Affairs. of higher learning. We are · this Ubcrty and their support in confir' med bY. the Senate in begi nning at 8 p.m. Dr. Jones will be ci ted for honored by the fact that our honoring him.. questioned Alumni to be honored for achieve men ts in the fields of October 1970. He will be ci ted sons and daughters serve with Sadaukai. Also incredible, for his outstanding achievements distinguished post graduate M edicine, H ospital dist inc ti on in pos1t1ons of Sadaukai felt , was the hope of ichicvements in their respective Adm 1n1s t ra ti oil, and Public in the fields of Law Education some Black people that a new and Public Service . .Continued on page 3 .. fields ·are Carroll B. Harvey. of Service. Recently retired as • • .. Page 2 The Hill TOP Friday, February 25, 1972 • 1.n oar \ Exhil>ition Senior trip King film Slo1t·P f PIP Nt> 1r Thi11g An exhibition on Bl ack The Senior Class of the " KING" A documentary 3-1/2 histor y 1n the ·College of Liberal Arts is' hour film o n Martin Luther District of Columbia was sponsoring a trip to Nassau, King, Jr. (Selma to Memphis); Most African Art exhibi°ts 1n Slowe Hall will host a opened at the National Portrait Bahamas on May 19-23. Sunday, Febrµary 27, 1972, 7 cultural extravaganza., Slides this country have been <;Jallery, 8th and F Street, N.W .. The trip, which is being p.m. Tickets rr.ay be purchased from Eastern & Western Africa. traditionally oriented. Presently on Monday, February 14 . sponsored in cooperation with now ~t the Department of , Sunday. Fchruary 27 at 4 p.rn. on exhibit ut the New Thing Art The exhibit ion is called the Office of Student Life and Politica l Scien ce, beginning in Slowe Hall Lounge. There and Architecture Center is the "Washington in the New Era: the ETA Travel Agency, will Tues. Feb 22 fh ru Fri. Feb. 25. will he four guest speakers, free first in a series o f exhibits 1870-19,70." It deals with the cost anyone of the Howard Pick up tickets at Crampton beverages an Lo ltcar lcctun:s, ask to abortion such as referrals for questions and bring a friend. adoption and to maternity S po nso red by the student New! ho1nes, as well as information on followers of the Honorable • • methods of birth control. Elijah Muhammed. The Institute assists, where Puts your lashes nt.:cessary, in obtaining financial aid in relation to any of the above situations. in the thick·of things Further information· is T he Sphinxmen of Alpha Phi available by phone via a 24-hour Alpha Fraternity arc giving a a day Washington Hot-Line, ."jam·· on Friday, February 25, 202-628-7656, or by mail, at 1742 Kilbourne Place, N.W., I NSTITUTE FOR FA MI LY from 9 p.m. until. Admission SERVICE, PUBLIC NATIONAL will be $.7S for dudes and $.SO BAN K BUILDING, 1430 K for women. F R EE Street. N.W Suite 402. REFRESHMENTS!!! .. Washington, D.C . 20005. k"' 11.t-'.r<·l1<111g<' The purpose of this \ • memorandum is to advise that • SPACED presents a function effective i1nn1ediately Mr . Ernest at 8th and N Strt.:cts. N.W. on J. Wilson , Director of the OffiFe Saturday, February 26 from 10 of Foreign Student Service, \..till p.m. to 2 a.rn. M.usic by the assume ad1ninistrative BURG. Admission SI .00 at the respol)sibi-Oty for the domestic door. By SPACED,lnc. student cxchanbrc program as • well as the international student exchange program. We believe that having these • two progru ms administered T he Dt.:part ment of State is through onl' office istead of ~wo seeking individuals interested in will assure greater efficiency and REAT-AS serving :.is Escort Interpreters for minimize duplication of effort. foreign leadt.:rs visiting the S h o u 1d q u e s t i o n s u r i sc United Stutes under thl' various concerning the exchange The Protein Mascara. cultural exchange and technical programs, you c:.in reach Mr . assistuncc programs. Wilson on extension 7 51 7. Salary normally ranges fron1 It has been a real pleasure S24 to S30 per day worked. working with you over· the past Assignments usually last from 30 several years and I greatly to 45 days. Transportation is appreciate your cooperation. :::v paid by the Govern1nent and the cscort intt.:rpreter receives an r~ · allowance to cover hotels. meals ( ; II rtl - ~...... ··. ·. and incidentals when in travel status. Ma ha tn1a Sakirand, Close Additional information m;iy Disciple of Guru - Ma harha - Ji Builds body onto you r lashes the way th at • be ob tained fro~ the is coming to Washington , D.C. to protein ,forn1ulas build body on to your hair. Department of Political Science, give a direct experience of energy Makes even skimpy lashes look thick, thicker, Douglass Hall 112,Ext. 6720. with us on Saturday, March :!, thickest! Unretouched microscopic photo proves 1972 at the Lisner Auditorium, Great-Lash Protein Mascara greatly increases Ll'ra: s .. ro1·e cr~nt L•"" 21st and H Streets, N.W. R i i:th t : After· (.; 1 ·~:11 Ln•h (;/1oir <111:litio11s the dian1etcr of every lash. And the Great-Lash Photo 4o limcsnctu:il Si><· method is so easy! Builder-Brush applicator delivers thicker cov­ Auditions for the Chapel SUMMER JOBS • erage, more first-s troke color. No smearing, sticking, or lumping. Choir will be held on Wednesday Guys' & Gels needed for summer No waiting to dry. Just keep brushing on formula until lashes are and Friday afternoon, at 12: 15 employment at numerous toe•· as thick. as you like . . p.m. in Rankin Chapel. tions throughout the nation in· Auditions are open to all eluding National Perks, Resort students. Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self-1d­ Ch PSS dressed, STAMPED envelope to 0 pp o rt unity Research, Dept. The Chess Club will meet SJO. Century Bldg., Polson, MT every Friday from l p.m. until 59860. APPLICANTS MUST The llnc,.t in c~· c 111al•C·Up. yet sensibly pric~·1l . in Room UO of the Student APPL V EARL V ... Center . •

• •

Friday, February 25, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 3 • Hassan announces reasons Pulley reveals Socialist platform for· becoming a Republican by Nyya Lark by Robert " The Black" Taylor • Support of _the Women's added that he chose the Liberatio n movement and the Republican party to accomplish Andrew Pulley, 2 I -year-old repeal of all anti-abortion laws this equality because "it is Bla c k can didate for and no forced sterilization· weak" and there fore District vice-president of the United • Black control of the Black Blacks had a better chance of States on the Socialist Workers community gaining control. Party ticket, declared in · a • Free public transportation Once elected, some of HI LLTOP interview this week • Legalization of all drugs. H assan's pluns include · that one of the most important including heroin constructing a police force that things people can learn frotn his As to why the SWP favored will pa.trot the crucial Sl!ctions of candidacy is that Blacks and the the kgalization of drugs Pulley the District supporting the oppressed masses cannot squeeze stated, " The way to ·deal with Hon1c ruk kgislation :ind give their liberation from the dru~ is two-fold. First of all, the Black pcoplt' a voice in De1nocratic or Republican you legalize it in order to get ritl congress. parties. of the Black market. And the General llassan hopes that Pulley. whose presidential main thing thal has to be done is Nixon will be n:dcctcd so that running mate is white socialist the changing and building of a he "can have Nixon's car." o;1ncc Linda Jenness, termed both the new society where peopk will they ;ire both in the same major political parties as "the not attempt to escape frorn that political p;irl'y. Bro ther !lassan parties of the capitalist ruling .. society." finds lit tle difference in the t\\,) Cl a Ss. • Andrew Pulley On the question of Black partics (Democrat or He stated that he wanted to control of the Bla ck Republican) "fqr they're both 1mpres11 upon the people that under socialism the racist will not be in position to implernent co1nmunities Pulley ha1 this to run by the white system." they can no longer afford to .say: " The basic role of the Black their racism , and after' three or General llassan Jeru-Ahmed. llass;in uses Malcolm X's rlay the politics of the bankers party in the context of today's four . generations racism as an the com1nanJing officer of the . conCl'pt of the "hullo t or the and the n1illionaires or the society will be to carry out idea would cease to exist ... Black Man's Volunteer Army of bullet" in his cumpaign. Bro. capitalist class because these electoral political action, dea 1 Although both Pulley and Liberation, spoke to a small Hassan finds power in voting parties "cannot be reformed." with the day to day oppression Jenness are constitutionally too a udiencc at Rankin Chapel sin ce he visualizes th<1t he c;innot A s fa r a s B 1a c k s a re ;ind problems which confront young to be vice-president or Wednesday night presenting his kill millions of whites alonl·. concerned, Brother Pulley the Black co.mmunity. and 0 president of the. United States, platform on why he is becon1ing Th.rough the ballot hl' hopes to argued .. it is i m possi hie to build control the Black co1nmunity." Pulley expounded upon thr a congressional candidate on the organiLc Blucks. Thl' reason why a mass movement to end racial On another occasion, he Socialist Workers Party Republican ticket. Black people can no t organi1.e, he oppression unless you end stated on this same issue that, • capitalism." The end result of campaign program. The most " I sec a tremendous task for maintained. is because ot their the oppression of Afro ··needs . .greeds and con fusion." many Black polHical activities, i1nportant features of which Blacks in the U.S. and a Americans, Native Americans, The Gencr;il told his auJiencl' h~· thcn:fon.' maintained. is a were: tremendous task for whites Chicanos and Puerto Ricans is that he promised lli msclf to be a dcad"'\!nd because most Black • l1n1nediate and basic to capitalis1n and its also," he stated. unconditional withdrawal of all General Hassan's speech self-determined man. T o bl' a political figures are "opposed to traditions. The solution to racial U.S. forces from Southeast Asia ce ntered around achieving self-determined man who had to racism hut love the hell out of oppression is for Afro American • Dernand the repeal of the • full-pledged citizenship for have a choice capitalism." and other oppressed nationa.ities • Nixon wage freeze, the purpose Blacks and organ1z1ng Black Nixon's progran1 1s met with H e mentioned B lack to control our qwn presidential c;indidate Shirley of which is to lower the standard people so that, "we can take resentment by Gencrul Hassan . of living of working people Con rin ued on page 5 C'hishc)]m and California con1ma nd of the District. ' Hassan had forecasts for politics congressman Ronald Oellums as through political equality." He in relation to Nixon; o ne such ex;irnrlcs of this .. contradic­ forecast was that Joseph Yeldell t ory" <1pproach to Black (Black head of the Dept. of liheration. H urnan Resources who carries Whl'n reminded that many NBCS convention to begin out Nixon's plans) would be • Bluck natiom1lists maintain that president's choice for mayor in the ending of capitalisn1 in 1974. bring together students and Black comrnunicators who will America would not necessarily The Nationa l Black . General Hassan calls hirr1self a participate in the conference. end' racism. Pulley responded. Comm uni ~ations Society professional communicators to Moor and. fa lls under such titles NBCS, which was organized • ''ll is true that the moment that· (N BCS) will co;sponsor a form a national organization to as a Muslim, an American Black deal with the needs and concerns last March by . three Howard the elimination of capitalism conference on the media and the Nationalist as well as an University journalism students, t;il..es place that racism as an Bla ck community, at Ho ward o f Blacks in communications, ex-co nvict. University March 3-5, 1972. and to project an aura of will also be holding its first ideology or being in the minds He speaks of his ar my. Africa Hilltop editor Robert N. aware ness fo r the Black national convention. One of the of the masses of the people will and of how Blacks need to teach Taylor. president of NBCS. said community." organize r s, M rs. C l ara not di<>si pate," but he added. here ;is well as taking their skills the conference will precede the The Howard School of McLaughlin, explained the "the difference will be that to the Mother land. In thinking Capitol Hill hearing on n1ass Co 1n munications and several purpose of the society. "As an of his people he states that, ··we media and the Black community professional communications organilation for students and are a Frankenstein's monstl!r. ;i on Ma rch 6-7 under the organizations are co-sponsors ol professionals in the field of created people - a n.:sult of the sponsorship of the Congressional the conference. communications," she said, plans of 1nen, not ot God." Black Caucus. The con ference at The tentative agenda include!> "NBCS is designed to influence. Gcner;il Hassan t:<11ls for Black Howard " will have a tremendous guest speakers, panel discussions s timul<1tc and cultivate an unity to gain political power and continued fro1n page I impact on that hearing," Taylor ;ind numerous workshops on "effective con1munications link ultimately control; he has forty predicted. television, radio, photography, for the Black student days to launch his platform and • Taylor said that an estimated ci n ematography, and print community and the Pan,African to help his people underst;ind. leadership throughout the world. 1,500 persons from colleges and journalism. Tony Brown, Dean world." The University has no universities from thro ughout the o f H o w a rd 's S ch 0 10 1 of intention of instituting country and abroad including Co1nmunications, and ' discriminatory barriers such as ca1npus and local people arc producer-host of the s tudent quotas or tuition e xpected to attend the NBCS a ward-winning " Bfa ck Jo uri}al" differentials which will destroy conference. television series and Samuel J\lS\ 1\4)NK, our international academic According to Taylor, the Yette, author of The Choice, jutx{, WlWUT-reRJ/\ .. \ community. NBCS conference "is designed to will be among several pn!> m~ne nt PAPERS UNl..JM)"fCD, -UY>1 ~»1 ' } Wl16HT NOT BE I HERE TONlG>4T,,, BUT »1~ PlO l(OU HEAR WAAT NArnc 1£i 1 ~AlD, JUDY! c.AROL,,,

t "Foreign" srudenrs decide at a meeting held last week to confront Dr. Cheek over the rumored proposed hike in their tuition fees.

• • I Page4 • The HILL TOP Friday, February 25, 1972

# UJAMAA conference pos_tpones D.C. to choose delegates to Black -convention as group awaits Check's OK ' • by Kathleen Wills a n n o u n c in g the de 1e gate participation. The group is also by Barbara Stith selection process, certain making. a particular appeal to • Rev~rend Walter Faun troy, at The University Joint Action s e gm e n ts of the B lack . a~~a college students to t urn out Movement of African a press conference earlier this community have expressed for the Ward l and District week, outlined the method of Americans' (UJAMAA) concern over the outcome of the meetin~. Ward 1 includes tbe international stude n ts selection of delegates to the elections. They maintain that Howard University area. National B lack Political conference will-ch was scheduled on I y those people who are Anyone wishing to Convention. for early this spring has been democratic party "regulars," or participate, but who is in need T he District's non-voting postponed until November, after those persons who are well of transportation, contact Bill Congressional representative the group received a letter of known will garner enough votes Lightfoot , LASC Office, informed the press that the endorsement fro1n President to go to Gary. 636-7007 , 7008, or · 7009. conference to develop a Cheek that pledged to help the In ordei; to prevent such an Persons willing to provide National " Black agenda for the :> rganization to expand the occurrence, a group of interested transportation for others are also seventies" would be held in program. D.C. residents is actively asked to call that number. According to Arthur Jones, Gary, Indiana, March 10, 11 and solici ting co mmunity Co-Chairman of UJAMAA, the 12. conference, referred to \as Ward meetin~ will be held I SOCUFA , ( International this coming Sunday in each of Chancellor Williams Students of Color United for Arthur Jones the District's eight wards · to Extending Fan1ily) is designed determine thitty of the fifty-one speaks of unity UJAMAA is seeking citizens to travel to the to encourage the progressive According to Williams, one of • government subsidies and is convention as delegates. All by J ohn Johnson development of an international the most dangerous and effective approximated in lhe quarter meetin~ are scheduled to begin alliance between Black students "Unity, like everything else, deterrents of the Black unity million dollar range. at 4 p-. m. The Ward 1 election in America and students from isn't to be achieved. It's got to that he spoke about, is narcotics. What docs President Cheek's will be held at Adams School, countries populated by people be programmed .. .lt must be He commented, " I've seen so of color. personal endorsement of the I 9th and California Streets, something that each individual o rganization n1ean? m any brigh t young men The scope of the conference N.W. sees that he will be directed immobilize themselves with " It is an endeavor of his T he remaining twenty-one towards working for unity. It will be revolved around five drugs ....Th ey (dru~) are one of ambition," stated Jones. delegates are at large positions to functions: l) to focus on and must be a program that will take the greatest contributors to the ; And for those who are be decided upon thiS coming 1~xamine tht: professional goals in every segrnent, of the Black destruction of Black people." interested, it is a "project on the Tuesday, February 29. People's ::ind objective of Black students world." During his brief overview of taking" to extract the best Black 2) to serve as a means through Church, I 3th and Decatur Dr. Chancellor Williams, the contemporary Black struggle minds that can be utili2ed for Streets, N. W. is the site of this which discussion can be focused reknowned historian and author in the United States, the noted leadership and development session scheduled to begin at on the elimination of war as an of " T he Destruction of Black historian declared that young implied Jon..:s . instrument for settling disputes 7:30 p.m. Civilizatiol'),'. addressed an Blacks were the originators and .. "UJAMAA will accept money evening crowd in Locke Hall last among people of color 3) to In order to qualify as a fomenters of social protest in from \\hi tr i'eople, but it is Wednesday. The event was focu.'> on the encouragement of delegate, one need only have a the '60's and '70's. "Future 131ack students to support definitely J Black experience," mailing address in the Distri'ct. sponsored by the Sophomore acti vi tics ins pira ti on a 1 to the concluded Jones. Recause of the lateness in Class Council. continued on page 5 social force concomitant with r Bla ck cu ltural identity, • econo mic sufficiency and political preparedness 4) to serve as a base from which students can discuss the importance of the decade ahead and suggest alternatives and make resolutions adequate to meet the If you've set goals changes, developments and the challenges of the future S) to . for yourself in management, serve as a rneans of introducing the purposes and goals of UJA MAA and as a method of we have Plans for you. - incorporating \Jlr anches of UJAMAA in the participating universities -and colleges. If you are planning ahead with a strong belief in your abilities and a desire to build your future steadily and surely · UJAMAA has contributed money, time and personal -··riaybe you belong at St. Regis. • .We're a Jook-ahead company for look-ahead people. A company that has assistance to various 'programs in long sought out new needs and new ways to satisfy them. A far-flung natural resources company, spanning the lhe Howard and Washington country from Maine to California-involved in more kinds of modern packaging and paper products than the community, namely the sickle c e 11 a n e mi a pr ogra 1n, the average person can dream of ... as well as i.n housing and construction materials, waste disposal and rJ!Clama­ Freedman's Hospital Patients' tion systems. • We look for people whose future we can invest in-self starters whose per~ona l drive, and talent, Fund and the UJ AMAA enables them to make the most of the planned, advancement-oriented training we give them. And we help them Liberation School. develop as individuals, because we want individu.al thinkers who can spark our growth as well as their own. • Right T he lJ JAMAA Liberation S<.:hool hosts children of now we have open ings for college graduates in Accounting- Engineering- Industrial Relations- Manufactur­ pre-school age and provides ing- Marketing. • If we sound like your kind of company, check with your Placement Director for our campus them with free medical care and recruiting date, or write to Mr. R. J. Higgins, Dept. CR -1. exposure to self-identity. • • "UJAMAA is the only >rganization on campus with open rnernbership to the co1nmunity." explained Jones. ·' Brothers and Sisters with ST~ · talents can ut1li2e them in this l~EGIS 0rganization. " ' • PAPER COMPANY Jones added that UJAMAA 633 Third Avenue sl.!rves complimenting New York, N.Y. 1001 7 t heoreticJI training with • pragmatic cxpenence. It is designed to help Black people move to a higher level of existence. "We are about making substances of change," expressed Jones. "The people at Howard , can be the force of making their history. We are success oriented and we seek cooperation."

TERMPAPERS- UNLIMITED OF D.C., INC. "ONLY QUALITY RESULTS" • Library of 10,000·$1.90/page Originals to order-$3.85/ page 2430 Penn. Ave., N.W. G24 Washington, D.C. 20037 (202) 7854511 "An Equal Opportunity Employer, Men and Women.'' \

• • Friday, February 25, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 5 . - ·--romn News - Black sChools Williams From Hilltop Exchange Service continued from page 4 historians will certainly have to forgotten.·: . ~ EntirP AM & 1V ("<1111pi1s i111itPs <1g<1i11st 111PrgPr write that Black youths started C o.n ticJ'l uing, he - oncluded the series of revolts, not the that ·· ...c: 'vcn the Black pcopk whites," he s tated ...Th e whites themselves had almost forgotten Students, faculty and 1n an absolute stand against the D avis outlined for the joined in the Black 1novement. that ~he y , themselves, started administrators at predominately merger." students what would happ.en to They joined freedom rides. the revolt: n0t the. whites. But Black Arkansas AM&N College Davis, who has been president them if the merger take~ placc : sit:ins and other movements. and the b)g ' thing that happened. have united and taken what they of the Unive rsity for the past 29 1 . F o r a p e r i o d B lack eventually, it (the 'movement') tluough the rl·volts, was that it t erm an "absolute and years, declared " I am not trying students will find it increasirigly converted- as it always does- so began the real liberation. T hat irrevocable" stand against the to keep my job.. .ln my difficult to meet the financial con1pktely into a white thing, wa s t h i.: liberation of our upcoming merger of their school conscience, in my heart and in de mands of the Universit y of that the Blacks were almost minds.'· with the white University of my intellect , I oppose the Arkansas at.Pine Bluff. Arkansas. merger and I do not plan to 2. T he academic regulations. This position was serve or mis-serve one day as the require men ts and procedures are , en1phatically ~lated by Lawrence Chancellor of the University of going to be weighted against A. Davis, AM&N president, and Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Black people. student government president Activist student body 3. In five years or less AM&N continued fro111 pag<' J • T omic McCall in a recent president McCAil foil owed Davis Co liege is going to be a lll-school assembly. and declared that the students predominately white institution. communities. Finall} Pulley was asked 10 McCAil stated after assembly woul d use "any 1neans adequj!tely financed and None ot this can be achieved explain how the Sodalisl that the· mere presence of the necessary" to fight the merger. operated by white through the dead-end politics of Workers Party proposed to comt' college's three vice presidents He added, " We will be as harsh administrators for the pnmary the Den1ocratic and Rcpubl can to power in America. and the executive council of the · as truth, and a uncompromising benefit of white youth. parties -- they are parties of the He ~lated. " F irs1, lhl·re has SGA demonstrated the degree to as justice." bankers, billionaires, and owners been no ruling class in till' which the entire college is united of giant corporations. The history of the wor''d to give up De mocrats and Republicans have its power without a struggle and • S.C. St<1IP Co//pgp no solutions, because they a~e on the basis of the l1isto ry of the the problern." U.'S. ruling class I do n't think r11 IP Four South CaroU na Sta te Accomp~nying Pulley was that th11y will be the first ... It College students will appear in Herman Flagg; Socialist Workers will take a rcvolutio1i." Party candidate for D.C. the Am er i can H eritage ?"".Q'>~t.Q'>~<.O>t.Q'><.Q'>t.Q'>1 Students at T uskegee Pu blishing Company's movie delegate to the U.S. congress. TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. ~ Institute in Alahama are up in § "Forty Acres and a Mule ." Flagg has already apno•;nced Send$ l .00 for your descriptive § arms over the increasing number The stude nts, aJI drama or his intentions to run ag"ainst D.C. catalog of 1.300 quality termpapers ~ of rats being found in their J speech majors, were selected by delegate Walter Fauntroy . He 519 GLENROCK ANE .. SUITE 203 ~ t LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90024 dorinitories. .. § • Peter Funk executive producer added that basically his §'· (213) 477-8474 • 477.5493 §·. According to the studen t f.: of Oberon Communications Inc. ca mpaign will be one of ~ ;,We nee t1 a local salesman" educating the people. . news pa pc r, " The Campus T hey are Ramona Barnes, ~ ._q;.Q'>~"~ Digest," students in one of the G eorge Chilsom, Clarence male dormitories returned to Murray and Henry Aiken. ? their rooms after the Christmas CURIOUS ABOUT YOGA All are natives of South • vacation to find them already Carolina. Take your first exercise class FREE. occupied by the furry rodents. No information was provided Keep your body fit, learn to relax and gain greater self control. T he newspaper re ported that · RATS 00 EAT! as to whe n the movie will be Fc;>r schedule. call: 347-3355 food in the rooms was perhaps 1 released to the public. ------'· ______..... the 1najor reason that the mice students to pay $87 .50 per were being attracted. month for r m and board and THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AN .TURAL ORGANIZATION The Diges t co ntinued , have to -...... re rooms with a specialized agency of the United Nations dedicated to peace and " Nothing is safe. It is impossible ro dents.'' to keep anything edible within Thus ar, it was reported, THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY the rooms of ResidenceB (the a non·profit non.political organization dedicated there has been no immediate I male dormitory). So far three to helping student~ to help themselves action by the administration' to offer , mice have been captured and exterminate the rats. killed ... It is really ridiculous tor $ 6 value STUDY ABROAD • New 19th Edition • Paris, France, 1972 • Each copy is trilingual • 644 Pages • in English, French and Spanish .. f ';f MU ''rP<1IPS .. 111i11ori I\' ,·0111111 i I IPP The most complete scholarship directory in the wo rld lists more I t han 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more oeen the pnmary spur behind than 129 countries or territories! Tells who is el1g1ble, fields of Predominately Black Florida study, financial assistance, HOW, WHEN ANO WHERE TO rhc establi~hment of the .\&M University has established APPL Y 1 Reflects the latest scholarship approach costed by progrcnn. It has been reported financial need! a Minority Affairs Committee on recently that several of the while its ca mpus for whirt• students. students on the Tallahassee $1.50 value VACATION STUDY ABROAD FJ\MU r.resident Benjamin L. campus have informed the • Each copy 1s trilingual in English, French and Spa111sh Perry explained the reason for administration that they have More and more Americans are flocking overseas for su111nle1 I he rrogra m: "The number of h a d S 0 In e ' ' ll 11 p l Ca Sa II t vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans• yv1th non-Blacks enrolled at F AMU the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record·break1ng experiences al the Black • i.:on t inuc~ to in..:reusc, and with school. numbers of young Americans will surge across Europ~ this this incn'asl' t here 1s the need for summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qut1df1e

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B ig Rosoy Gt 1er really goes for that good ' old-tirrie flavor of Big Cool Blue- Pabst Blue 'Ribbon peer. ·cool Blues got what I look for 1n a • beer.·· says RosQy. "Great premium quality­ wherever you enjoy it." Grab a Cool Blue today-you'll see what he means

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Friday, February 25, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 7

( ·Pan-African news ' Angela released on hail

Muzorena emerges as leader continued from page I her bail. Chief prosecutor Alber bail bondsman, put up the news conference. ~ Superior Court Judge Richard Harris, Jr. said he opposed bail $1 00,000 surety bond. Miss of Africa's Black Rhodesians E. Arnason, who will preside at because the high court ruling Davis' chief defense counsel, her trial on murder, kidnap and was not fi nal for thirty days. Howard Moore, Jr . said by Emmanuel Muganda . Miss Davis is accused of collateral for the bond had been Africans cannot accept any conspiracy charges which begins Monday, set bail during a closed furnishing four guns and helping furnished by the McAfee Family A sizable crowd of Howard settlement to legalize UDI." hearing that same afternoon. plot the unsuccessful escape Cooperative of Fresno, students turned up last Thursday In a passionate description of Miss DaVis' attorneys argued that attempt by three San Quentin CalifoFQja. evening at the School of himself Bishop Muzorewa said she had been denied bail solely Prison inmates at the Marin The\ McAfee Family Engineering Auditorium to hear he was "a child of God, a father on the grounds that she was County Civic Center . in San Cooperative was not further Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a man of four boys and one girl, a charged with offenses carrying a Rafael August 7, 1970. A judge, identified, a nd Fresno sources who has emerged as a spokesman human being struggling to be possible death sentence. Since two convicts and an accomplice said the cooperative was not of the five and one-half million liberated, and in this effort, to the California Supreme Court were killed. generally known in the area. Black Rhodesians who oppose want to be a first class citizen o utlawed the death penalty last She was arrested in New York Moore put up the $2,500 the recent British proposals of instead of a third-class one in my Friday, they maintained, there October 13, 1970. cash bail and Sparacino said her self-gove rnment to the white own land." was no further reason to deny Steve Sparacino, a San Jose supporters paid his S l 0,000 fee. minority ruled country. He further said that the The bondsman said he had no Talking about the reactions Atricans are ready f o'r self fears that Miss Davis would flee of the Africans , Bishop determination. " If we were to a n d for f e i t b a i I. D e f e n SI! Muzorewa, Chairman of the fill our parliament with Ph.D.'s, Attorney Do ris Brin Walker said • recently formed African he said, "we have 50 (fifty) of that when Miss Davis walked out National Council (ANC) . said, them. Education, or lack of it ' the jail doo r she said. " I can " We are a united_people, there is cannot be the basis ft:>r denying by John Johnson hardly believe it." an unquestionable unity among us responsibility." He also said Armory today. The second part Marvin Gaye, Sly and the "She looks at it as being an o ur people. and as far as our that there are now about 500 will take place tomorrow, with Family Stone, Roberta Flack interim victory," said Moore. attitudes toward the proposals Africans with-M.A. degrees. in city-wide educational tours for and the Jackson Five n13y be ' "The decisive battle is still urc concerned - we have rejected various fields and about 1500 the children. The third phase, an ahead, and that's lo win her graduates with B.A.'s. some of the· artists featured at a entertainment session, will take them . in spite of. a systern of Children's March for Survival. acquittal in court." intimidation - 'that assumes " But today," he said, "if you pla cc that sa1ne afternoon. The march is the first in a are an Afric~n looking for a job, Following the entertainment ability to dictate and decide for series of ev'ents sponsored by the you are either too educated or CMO will inform the public of I h c Blacks ." Children's Mobilization for not educated enough. To ' be the programs which they intend CAN Y,OU DIG IT? The African National Council Survival in the District of was formed lat.c last year as a qualified you have to have· a lo e xe c ute ' throughout the Columbia. Its basic function is, Lance T. Elam spontaneous grass root reaction white color (skin). remainder of the year. He ended his speech with a statedly, to "redirect" public of the settle111ent proposals. It is Chaplain urged the supportive Is there anything so beautiful as a plea - "please do remember us." attention from the "normal participation of H oward a non-political organization that image'' of poor people to the rose in the spring? He said th.is to Africans from students. He suggested that they has brought together all Africans "act u a l" poor people - the Is there anything so loveJy as the independent states and Blacks could help in several ways: by serenity night can bring? , who reject the proposals. children. Giving a bnef background to from Americans. lie equated lus ( 1) canvassing communities door Is there anything so full of 1lfe as the country's situation to that of Tyrone Chaplain. chair1nan of to door; (2) using the University laughter of a child? the present situation 1n the organization. expounded on R h o des1u. Bishop Muzorewa Black America, 'but ' he said media (The HILLTOP and That knows not the meaning of ' some of the objectives of !us hate said: "bcfore and after the UDI "ours is worse be ca use the WHUR) ; (3) volunteering for a I group. He stated, " We would Such innocence in their smiles (Unilatcrul Declaration of (white) laws acclaimed it." He M o d e 1 C h i 1d De v e Io p men t like to bring a balance to the Is there anything but happiness in lndepL•ndencc by the white · asked the Blacks of America not • Progran1 which would include a mount of money being spent two lovers holding handS regi1'ne of prime minister Jan to wait until they arc fully breakfast, tutorial and cultural on education and e xecute a drug Or something called understanding • Smith) the British govern1nent e111ancipated before they can aid enrichment programs; (4) education program througho11t by each others fellow man? carril'd o n a dialogue with Africa. establishing a student I dig all these things so did a (white) Rhodesia to a co1n plete . the city. committee; (5) and by friend of mine. Bishop Muzorewa's visit to the The first segment of t~e sedusion of the African people. participating in and sponsoring But he died wiith e gun in his hand I United States was sponsored by program will be in the form of No Africun opinion was called fund raising events. FI G HTING ON THE LINES ...... the Afro-American Institute. an all-night rally at the D.C. tor. :.ind on that same basis the s()phon1or~ class sponsors Pan-African worksh

r hl' So phomore Class hus so I u lions to some of our tntroduccd to the campus a proble1ns are hoped to come .. Pan-Afncun Study Center." It out. 1s hoped to involve only those Brothers und sisters from all students who an.: interested in .over the world are invited to the development of their own share this a " Pan-Africun A. 8 . c. minds first. 1n order to help Acculturation." This center o thers in their surrounding circle hopes to help bring Blacks from of influence. ' the world over together for the The concept 1s borrowed good of our race. The Center will open every • from a class called " World ... . View" that Do n L. Lee was Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 7 in supposed to have started on room 14 of Douglass Hal. The Howard's campus this semester. books and other material will be free. The "Study Center" will concern itself with round-table Editor's Note : discussions and analysis of Students.. . , faculty and books. magazines, ne wspapers• a dm1nistrators the HI LLTOP D. E. F. and journals that have been strives for perfection, whenever written by or concerned with I we make a mistake in the Bla ck people. r eporting of the facts we A differe nt book will be welcome corrections from our assigned as required reading for readership. each week. Each member of the If you co1ne across a center will have an opportunity reporting item in ' which you to express his or her think the HI LLTOP is in error, • interpretation of ideas, chapters drop us a note in the HI LL TOP .. o r analysis made in the books. mail. box, Student Life Office, From the discussion ideas and room 103. BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED G.. H. I. ALL BLOOD TYPES 10% Discount for Howard Students. A. 99.50 Earn $35 to $80 per month ----- Convenient Budget Terms ----- B. 1Z5.00 Call for information c. 150.00 0. 175.00 • JEWELERS ANTI-BODIES INC. • E. 200.00 938 F ST. N. W. F. 225.00 1712 "I" St., N.W. Suite 210 G. 225.00 Tel. 298-6960 ~VE 8-6525 H. 150.\J\J Identification Needed Jewelers Since 1932 I. 300.00 •

Page 8 The HILL TOP Friday, February 25, 1972 • , , 'Red, Black and Green 'Editorial her clothes she knew she was • Black. • ,I She had on her Free Angela ,. • and Red, Black and Green but­ tons on top of her army jacket with matching combat boots and ear ings. Why she even said " RIG HT ON" when Joe 23X Economic survival asked her if she wan1cd this week's " M uhammed Speaks." Quickly rushing up stairs to put on the dungarees and model "that revolutionary look" " before her friends she ticu her fried hair into a big knot and , ·rhe question of the economic survival and development of Black people within t he then slipped a close fitting confine. or the United States is rapidly bcco1ning one of the rnost discussed subjects super-duper- $59.95-Roberta a111on!! 13lack leaders and thcoretians. Flack-Afro-Wig over her head ~ Black leadL'rship increasingly appears to be arriving at the general consensus that all Some people have told me my while spraying a whole can o f writing i. sometimes difficult tn other :-.truggh.:s for ci\ ii rights. political pov.·cr or even Black pridt.! are for naught if "Magnificiently Black" on her understand. so this week I have face. arms. and kgs cause she .\fric;.in peoph.· in A1ncrica do not lay for thc1nsclvc'> 'a firn1 econornic base. decided 10 do a little ex­ \\as definitely going In he 131ac1' lcader<>hip is beginning to \ee that rac1sn1 rs not solely responsible for the basic peri111en1ing and try another ·'There. .. probk'lll'> \Vhich confront their race. For the n11nds and attitudes of rnen are shaped by '>tyk which I hope will get.., the After going to clas~C!. anu the 'IOcial 1.'nvironnil.'nt to \vhich they owe their existence. And of all the social forces ml.!S!.agc over easier and more having e\.cryone compliment understanc.lahk to the masses of opcratin.µ upon rn:Jn the cco11on1ic forces arc beyond question the rnost pervasive and her on how "together" she the people who read thl' looked - Veronica caught a taxi '>i!.!ntfic ..1111. HILLTOP. over to the place she was 10 I hcn·l'tWL'. it 1s i11cun1bant upon those Blacks who have taken it upon· then1selves tho 1 call t hi~ "Veronica" .... It is begin tuttiring. "Let\ sci.!:· She 111:111 l k o( k:.idcrsli ip to. before t.hcy offer solutions to thL' basic problems of the race. nllt intcnu to personify anyhody said. "Ujamma Community in particular . Bui I am sure you • rnai..~· :1 tl1()rou~l1 and scientifically objective analysis or tl1c runclan1ental re lationship of Center 1901 5th Street NlHLh 131:t l'k'I tu til e witkT J\n1crican society. have met o r will meet someone WesL Oh goou. 1ha1's righ1 in likl' her in the fu1ure. . 1he heart of the G H ETTO!" 1\nd if this is UUl1L' WC believe that they wil l find hat WC N I CA Brother Rashid · opened th\.! 1\:lation~llip to J\1neric:1. I n othLT \vord~. we arc an un ·1·t1 ;veloped {ccono1n.ically) people Alter four years of hearing all dl1or for her when the taxi 111 tile 1hitbt of ~l liighly developed ca~it:lli~tic \Vhite natio . · that " Black s hit" ahou1 urnvc up while !.he gave him relev.:ncy: revolutiun and In ortk·r ror tb to sur\ ivc and develop L'cono111ically (fe1.'d. house and c!othe ourselves~ 1hat -spl.!cial !'mile she'd hecn \\1.· 111ust hl' .ibout breaking. the chains of dependence \vhich bind us to our oppressor. nation-building Veronica practicing on for thepast In decided 1t was time she did nhH11hs in front llf her imported 111 upcorninµ \Vel'ks the HI LLTOP \viii carry a sl'rics of article<; concerning progran1s tor -.nmcthing u~eful for her people glass mirror she picked up tv.u l3b.lk 1.·~:onon1ic Je,clopment. Fo.r \VC fcel that now j..., the tirnc for a thorough and hctore she graduated and \\l.'nt year~ ago '"hen !.he \\ii'> 111 • l> hrc\. t J\.l' '>ltH.h and discussion of this -;ubjcct. on her annual tv.o week summer Spain . • cruise to Europe As Veronica lcfl lhl.! cah she , Today when she woke up she anu Bro. Rashid \\enl tn mcel ' finally decided tn 1hrow awa} "The people:· After heing in · her !>kin lightening c ream and 1r0Juced 10 the lither mcmhcr!. + "'* ¥ calkJ momsy on the "Gold of th\.! cl.!nll.!r ~1~1cr Ak,,amha. a<., Cn a!>!'' asking her 111 have 1ht ' ~he 1lll\\ prefcr~ to he cal kJ wa~ maid hring d(•\\ n 1hnse old given tw(1 \UUlll.! Bloud-., named .... . " "- '>lllclly tlunagrces she ·had heen Mike and Bill aged I .I and I 'i '>avini.t jui,t tor lhis occasion for ~ . 10 1ut1H l.!lemc111,11} reading and ... Veronica '~a:, going ~lum - mat he mat 1c-.. ming \\ i1h " the pc\lpk" in "The \Vhcn Mike a~kcd her lo help community~·· By the timl.! the him ~11lvc a prohkm he \\a~ ehaulkur JrtH'e 1he maid up to havinl.! . in 111ultiplic.i ti11 n ,hL· M.eridan 11 ill and handl'd hl.!r Co11 rit11((•d t111 /}(Jg(' <) Vi.lJrations h~· I.arr) D . Coll•m an Duane Thollla!> '' ·'" " ac11n up pil) ... Sn 1he ma~te1 1radl'd him • for -a da) -in \-..hat rl'.tll) a111ount to be a \Cf) l.!nlpl) nH1vc Sinct· on the lolh1\\ ing d:I\. I h11111.1\ ~ , \\a'> again Dalla" pr1,pert} "Nigger Duane \\as Ion prc<.:1ou-, - I \) I r ii d e . ~ n ., \) Ill c h I l \\ . l>Ollll.' Wherc f)uallc ,1nd hi'> master maul.' a lie al . l.!l.!d k!-.., 11 1 sa\., Duane came o ut on lhl' sho rt end nf the ~ ti c k and hl' didn'1 like ii one damn hit. D u a ri e d i d 11 · 1 c o m p I a i 11 however. a~ a lllilttcr or fact . Dua11c didn't sa} anything 111 anyone at .111 . It 1ook a while for the lllasters 10 no1icc this But as the :icaso n pr ogre scd. Slavery did not end with the thl.! word began to gel around · civil \\ar. It is here. qnd it ain't 1ha1 Thnmas didn'1 like Tom going no\\ here 100 soon. The Landry. his ovcrscer (coach) or 1.!.tSI.! of s1ar running back Duane Tex Schramm his master Thomas clearl} illustrates this. (Co who} O \\ nc r ). Repo ncrs I Black kids were hungry, and America fed them the moon. The survival of Black chilqren is, perhaps, Black Athletes arc the nC\\ tried to talk 10 Thomas. and lo the greatest reason for the need of Black economic development. In future weeks The HILLTOP will ~laves . and behold. the reporters found do a series of articles on the ~conomic ills of Black people in the hope of arriving at solutions to our No\\ llnC thing the master o ut that Thomas wouldn't even fundamental problems. l.!annlll stand is a disgruntled talk to them. • .,\ave . Per hap!> disgruntled is not This really enscnsed 1hc 1hc right word. Let me say the masters. Why every nigger they master docs not like a quiet had ever known loved 10 get on The HILLTOP slave. If a slave is quiet. the television . What was Thomas· 111 as1er 1hi n ks 1hat he 1s problem'l .They found an an­ l·d1101 ...... Rohen :-J. Taylor. The Bia ·k scheming on him ... and many swer. He was "actin' uppi1y" \lun:.iging L:dito1 ...... ·.Regis V. Lakt;: time)>. he is right. again. That oth l.!r' militant Fl.!uture Editor ...... Larry D. Colernan T hey had 10 look happy. or he what's his name? Muhammad News Fuit or~ ...... '. . Thl.!ola Mil ler. Kathkl."n \Vills would hcgin to feel. threatened Ali'. Yeah. 1hat's his name. lie Sports l·ditor ...... Lena Willi;ims by them. ~ved to he on television He Bu:-.inl''>" Managl·r ...... Bctheye Powell Such is 1he case with Duane talked too much. and ahou1 1he Pho1 ogra phy F ditor . - : ...... ~ ich:.:rJ DotJglas rhnmas <.;pcctacular running \\1rnng kinds of 1hings. hut al ( \ip} I ditor ...... Linda Newton hack 111 the Dallas Cowboy. least he talked. This nigger ' ,\-,,ot'i,11c Edrtor ...... Evita Paschall Duane ha~ been giving his Thomas didn't ev\.!n do that LJyout l:ditor ...... Ronald W. Free1ran master al I kinds nf problems. Slim~thing had to be done flh' Ill LL TOP. large:-1 and bes1 1-..no" n Rl.1 ck ... tudcnt publ11.:,111on 1n -the world. is publisheu I le had rl'fuscd t P sign his 19 7 I about this uppity nigger • w 1~cl-..I} hy 1he student-; of Howard Unin:r-.,11y, ~Xt't'pt lnr vacJl1ons and exa~11inution periods. cnniract. bccause under it he So. the} simpl) \\ n' a1c ~4.00 pl.!r year .ind ':> ~.00 pei '>eme'tl' r. Mail all checl-..s. mon1:y orders. and \\ould make lc~s monl.!y than he their chance Thl.!y g(11 it on ' kill'"' to I ! 1e~llL L fOP. Studct! I l itc Of1 11.l'. l! Pward U111vers1 1y. Washington. D.C. 20001 . had madl' his rookie year. The master did not like thi~ . This c:o11ri11ued 011 page 12

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Friday, February 25, 1972 The HILL TOP Page9 Letters and Commentaries • SillllllS ('f outward appearances. Blackness oppressive forces o f white number one on nur list 11f • have not vanished into thin air ostracize them and exclude them comes from the heart. We must power. In attempts to combat ' prior ities. because of increasing pledge from the cause. remember that every brother is this racial o ppression we have Now after we have considered lines and because of a party No one will ever know how not n ecessarily a brother. fo rmed coalilitons. societies. this. we must also realize that given by a few law school many high - yellows or Wearing a dashiki, earrings, and frate rnities. (e1l o wships and consideration is not enough it i!> brothers at the Sheraton Park on dark-skinned sisters attended the other African garb are not o rganizatio n s of just about February l 2. It wo uld be an party simply because no one exclusively indicative of a every specification . merely _ step one 1n o ur plan . insult to the Black people on took a head count. If there were bro ther. Please bear this in mind. Yet al l of o ur attempts to The next step is formulating a campus even to imply such a more hig h -ye llows tha n For those who have read The combat have method that will turn our plan~ thing. dark-skinned sisters or vice-versa Spook Who Sat By The Door been absorbed. subdued or into realitv, . After we have flir- T he party given by the law the logical conclusion is that will understand what I mean. destroyed by o ur oppressive mulated our plan. the nrxt step school brothers was given for a some wanted to attend and Also anyone who attended the white brethren. is action. , Howard Univcrsit) is 1n a two-fold purpose; to celebrate others did not. party will bear witness to what I Throughout history. control. the end of final exams and as a Segregation within the race is have said. The party at the discipline. organization. unique position. hy that it 1s pre-revolutionary event. played but. With the ever Sheraton Park was a social event material etc. were considered to geographically. econ om icall y. Pre-revolutionary in that it was increasing movement of Black to enable brothers and sisters to be of first priority relevance in politically and idcologip1lly the prior to returning to class and awareness we all should bear in enjoy t hemselves and not a attaining our ultimate go al : self­ place to put our plans for co m­ learning the law so as to fortify mind that we all came from the deviation from the revolution or deter minatio n for all B·lacks. municati1)n into actio n our ca use with the legal same beautiful Black seed. nationhood. The revolution is Communicatio ns to be su d~~-h;~ 1970 is consid ered the year expertise. The three piece s uits alive and well; and it is. deeply been on o ur lists ·of prio~ of change to many and the year Th ose students and s upposedly worn by the law embedded in the hearts of most however. it has been considered of stagnation to others. brought non-students who attended the student is symbolic of very little Black people. ~ number one priority for various t n H ~r ward man y facto r ~ party were allowed to join the except -that the br9ther digs reasons. some good. some bad. necessary for communication . party out of the kindness of the three piece suits. One must Samuel Y. Botts H owever at this point in By January, 1970 after much .. brothers' hearts. Those students toil and torment H liward who were asked ''who they Univ~ r s it y ohtained it s first were" in order to maintain some radio station under the ,1uspiccs type of security and to prevent of a gift from a hcncvolent disruption and possibly foul play High school praises D.C. Project white concern. which could have easily occurred By :\1a ~-. 1971 the first (and fortunately it did not). National Bl ack Communication As to a fashion show, I don't Banneker Junior H igh School dividual attention o utside of the been helpful in c rowded Society was fo rmed.on o ur cam­ know anyone who appreciates is proud to have the assistan ce classroom in both reading and classrooms where individual at­ pus. looking unkept, undean, and and services of eleven student mathematics. tentio n is impossible on a daily By Novcmhcr , 1971 our undressed at any time. People tuto rs of the D .C . Project of Establishing rapport. treating basis. station started functio ning and have a basic sense of self-pride H oward Un ivcrsity . These individuals as human beings. 4 Man y activities o f interest to for the · nrst time the Black and cleanliness and should not tutors may definitely be con ­ he lping to buil9 p'ositive .$elf­ Banneker's students are being majority o f D .C . had a station be criticized. If one.: is judged sidered an asset to both the concepts. and really showing in ­ planned by the supervisor and they could call their very own . ''bourgeois" for being clean then students and staff. Because o f terest and concern are the im­ tuto rs, and we hope that the By Diec ember, 1971 Howard sonwt hing is si.:rio usly wrong previous experiences o r atten ­ portant factors stressed by the second semester will be as suc­ Univ.ersit y obtained a with the criticizt:r. dance in some public schools school coordinator. T he school cessful as the first six weeks signif.ici1nl numhcr of what. we • /\. s a in a l t c r of fa ct the t utors understan d the coordinato r strongely believes have been . will call. Blac k titans i'f\ the 'bourgeois' may have been the problems of Bann eker's that if students are motivated Look und e r a separate broad ~ icld of communication!> wrong word chosen by brother students and arc able to relate and have some goal o r desire to heading for more info rmation (i.e. San1 Yctte. T ony • Brown. Coleman. T o paraphrase Brother 1\1 them very well . Their services succeed in life they will d o on special projects planned fo r Don L . Lee. John C .. Killen'>. Jesse Jac k!>on. the bourgeois arc range from helping students to much themselves IQ improve in seco nd semester . Clay G oss. etc.) as important to the revolution as build positive self-concepts and areas where they are weak. The 1971 was tile year of change. those who are fighting it. For goals to giving special group school• coordinator further Emily Williams. Coordinator 197?. has to he the year of C(ll1l ­ many years the learned Blacks help in the classroom or in - believes that the tutors have Banneker Jr. High School mun1callon. have been dubbed bourgeois and And 1972 will he thL year 111 Black communication. if \\C want it to he . March :\. -l. anJ ) • Ho ward , ... ill ho~t the fir-.1 Gay pop says he has the practice National Blac k Cornmunicat1on Society Conference. a trul) significant event 111 the ht'>l\H) ,. Brother Jones, I am not clai1ns c redit for Chinese said that plagiariLed your Dear f ellow Sagittarian. of Blacks in thi~ cnuntry. Bia<.:!.. suffering fro m an1ncsia, so at Program" 1 deduced that ~r ou concept, it is only your word . Brother Arthur· F. Jones, I feel professional and stuJ cnt com­ , this ti me I will give you full had constructed an illogical against mine fo r who was the that due to o ur past close municator~ from al I o ver 1h1.: credit for having introduced the cone I us ion based on your first o ne to mak,e s uch a association in working for the country wi ll he participating in concept of a Chinese Language contradictory and presumptuous state ment. However, when you unity and lihcration of Third what will he true lear1ling ex ­ and Cultural Center to the use of the word "concept." allude to · the fact that I World Pc.:ople in general. and perience 1n communication. student oody. F urther, Brother Jones, when plagiarized your " hard work" Black people in particular, that Worlqshops and discussion~ However, Brother Jo nes, y ou you said that 1 plagiarized your tl1at is something empirical that you arc due all respect as a can be researched by a third led by Such notables as Melvi n seem .to · be confusi ng, as so concept, I had a little difficulty brother. Thus: my reply to your party. Van Peebles. Ju hn Johnso n . many others have in the past, attempting t) comprehend just letter won't be written in the Thus, when you .wrote your Lcronc Bennett etc. dn su<.:h the difference between theory how could I plagiarize somethiing acrimonious manner that yours article you should have made subjects as television and print and practice. that I had been working on ever • was written to me in the Ifil/top mention of just what and where jo urnalism will he o n the NBCS The theory can act as a since 1969, two years prio r to on February 18. is your " hard work·• localed that conference agencJa. The guiding principle, but, Brother your revelation_ T hus, I rendered 1 am of the ~inion tha ~ you I plagiarized. proposed Howard University Jones, when you introduced that assumption of yo urs created a controt"ersy over a Furthermore, due to the fact Press and nation-wide literary your concept you did not reductio ad absurbu111. subject that ha9 no business that I want this controversy news magazine will be among introduce a 1nodus operandi for Thus, may I recall to your becoming contro versial. resolved quickly I challenge the major topics u f disc ussion. a Chinese Language and Cultural attention the statement " Please Effective communication 1:. Thus, when you said, " I must Center. do not go down in history as Brother •Jo nes to take his the link to true unity among all remind my amnesia suffering Th us; when I read the being a dude w ho 'laid back in propo s al o r any other Black people . Brother Gay Pop (The Negro), headline for your article, " Jones the cut' and tried to get over by documents he has collected to ' ' pimping' off other people's the editor of the /Iii/top so that ideals, concepts and hard work the editor of the newspaper can Red, Black and Green by masquerading them as your acknowledge y o ur written •J wn." The first part of your documents substantiating the development of a Chinese continued from page 8 to "be n ice" cause good boys attack as far as plagiarizing is Language and Cultural Center. Corr"''' io11 don't do things like that. H e concerned has be :n dealt with. smiled and said " R ead your As Chairman Mao has said, grabbed her left titty and ran However, when )-:iu said that I table dear ... it's very clear ." He " The leaders of the party must Dear Editor: out with Mike laughing, talking am a plagiarizer :if your "hard told her he couldn't read and clarify all contradictions to the Contrary to the information about "that H oward Bitch ... " work" that makes some she daintly laughed it off and masses." inadvertdntly conveyed ti.o your reference to soi ! proposal that started talking about how much and Veronica just stood there Long Live the Thoughts of newspaper by H tLLSA'S you have drafte • ..tnd I copied. • fun she was going to have seeing with her mo uth wide 'o pen ·· Chairman Mao vice-president Charles Hall that I Les Ballet Africain in C ramp­ wondering -- thinking. where That, Brother Jones, of all am checking out information ton next Monday and how im­ did she go wrong????" the allegations that you made Gay Pop concerning s tudent ·tuition can be subjected to empirical portant Nixon's trip to Angola Morals: Black Community in­ P.S And if there is any student , rumors, I regret to inform you investigation. was in World affairs. volvement persupposes Black ad minis tr at or, or faculty that my ·'academic activities T lius, Brother Jones, you When Bi 11 tried to grab her. con1n1un iry con sciousn ess - member that is interested in unfortunately do not permit me have made an allegation that if she j ust laughed, thinking that don.'r ralk about educating if seeing my written proposal I will t o u n~ d e r t a k e s u c h a n you can't or refuse to verify by that , like their bad body odor. you bes uneducated make it available. Currently, I assignment. documentation will tend to Respectfully, would take a little time ad­ Organizing for any purpose ts am drafting a proposal for t he make your entire argument justing to. She sweetly told Bill never a part - rime affair! curriculum for the Center. • Lin_J> S Hos.kins. somewhat absurd. When you

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Page 10 The HILL TOP • Friday, February 25, 1972 Features and Entertainment Africobra s.ponsors campus art show Book ·review: ~ ... Bloo So I id . by "Cincinnati" Art, as personified by western Today is the last day that George Jackson has become concept s, is a very aloof and Elizabeth Catlett's works will be somewhat of a legendary figure sterile communicative medium. on display. Don't you dare miss among !"any Black people in It is made to be admired ... it . this co~ntry. His first book, never "to uched. You arc sup­ The other half of the holy "Soledad Brothers" won high posed to look at it and become marriage is that of Africobra II . acclaim by many critics and spirituall y rejuvenated, never Art Department Chairman' Jeff authors. His new book " Blood physicall y notivated. Donaldson is a member of In My Eye" was finished only Bl ack Art on the other hand Africobra as is Fine Art days before George Jackson was peaks not to the metaphysical photography in structor Wad - murdered at San Quentin Prison • or ethereal. it speaks to the here .. sworth Jarrel. For Africobra in California . and now ...t o the gut s and balls (African Commune of Bad The boo k contains a of today. It not only compels Relevant Artists) 1s an collection of letters between ~11ur attention. hut it pushes you o rganization devoted not sim- G eorge and his b~ther , J onward. For Black Art has a ply to making you move, but to Jonathan, and various other message. It speaks of pride. It / making you move somewhere . . associates. George writes in a • -.peaks of passion . It speaks of like together. Yo u dig? style somewhat different from frccc.lnm. It speaks of Bl ack ~. . Edward S. Spriggs, Executive any other. He quotes Lenin , penplc in their ever heen assembled berating coll ection of verified higher than necessary. Because anywhere. Elizabeth Catlett and truths. modulating visual signals of Jackson's choice of words and /\tricohra 11 arc o n today for that are closer to what shines/ the complex phrases you may possihly the last ti me . The two so unds like our own 'ife . .." have to read w.ith a dictionary , make a · holy marriage. What can I add to that? handy. ' t.li1abcth Catlett. a Howard Jeff Do naldson , Wadsworth George often refers to his gr,1duate of the clas-. of. and get ~ Jarrell. Barba ra Jones. Howard younger slain brother Jonathan th1-. -.trikes out at you I 9J5. Mallo ry. Jr .. Gerald Williams. Jackson. Jonathan Jackson was \\ith a 111uflled fury. Her \HHks - Nelson Stevens. Napolean Hen- killed along with a Judge an~ , - \\OOdcn ~culpturc - - arc •. · .,4• . U: derson. Jae Jarrell . Carolyn two others in 111 f/<111,·p gro111> rP l"f'(l f.~ possible and he is finally free. \\ h~. ~ n ·ser io u:. de a Ii n g-.. • Througtlo.ut. the book George fighting a 11 I kn 11 '' • ~ - Jackson hjt on many aspects of for a nation RI <1 ,. k ".\.fJP r i ,_, 11 ,. " i 11 1><1 f /pl 1'> . • facism, socialism, guerilla t~ics ''hen I finalh Si~ter and political ideologies. Il e by Scepheni Stokes \\Ilk~· up '""c your t:h1 Id explained how and why thl' •• 1 can "t. he "a'> g.011 c Arthur Mit chell's " Dance white man's arm y could not deal I"m nn linc­ kit the Theatre of Harlc1n" is more than with guerilla tactil's. But he also change m;~· he "hen JUS t a classical ballet co1npany cautioned any young Black I g11 over'" -- 111 111~ sleep- with an all Black membership. revolutionary on the need of - \\11\ not -,11 111 tc n '>l' -,o d ccp. ·-. , Their performances at the being realistic.: in all hjs go 11vcr 111111 7 \.\'ho i'> ~lceping Kc n ncdy Center this week endeavors ... ''At lhl' ernter of \OUri.c.-lf. revolution' is realism" he stated 1111\\ '!'.'"? , proved that the Black experience Br1Hhcr ~ave yo ur near the end of his book. 1\1u~t \\C h11n{lr .1 reflects itself in all forms of 111an brother. Black dance. including ballet. Soon after ricking up " Blood '" I can't. he's a 11 11 I ) ~ 1 ft c r hi~ Beginning with ''Fete Noire" In My Eye·· any reader will hi11grap hy .. 0. I'm a (Black Festival), the dancers kn ow that' George Jackson was a ' ha!) hl'cn writtcn SSS Kappa. showed that they had mastered well read . and highly intelligent maybc tn 1110 rrow .. -­ Bo 11 rh~ the con'ventional ballet skills. 1nan. He was already known all art a-:cckrat 111g if it comes Afro-coiffed, Virginia Johnson, over San Quentin and most of at a rapid -.pecd if it l'\111\eS. was the star of the first the Cali fornia Penal System as a 111ISl>i111.l U!> .II 11 I\ Nat ion spread the brother to be reckoned with. I - . movement and William Scott in h) word. the third . movement made That's probably the reason for 1 the.- i111:onvcnienc~· What word .> '. '.' intricate pirouette turns and his murder. Malcolm X The book might somewhat 11f the timc. • ju1nps look effortl!!SS. S1111ncr or later. Malcolm X " Forces of Rhythm" was a remind you of a cross between !>11011. Malcolm who'!'?'! fusion of classic ballet, ethnic, " So ul On lee" and "The ~lll l l1- He's dead. and modern dance styles. It was Wretched of the Earth." If it ha d " Break Down" which brought it the Kappa\ ·· 1 didn't kill h1111:· created by Louis Johnson, a been written in si mpler terms •)') 'l'l on home. \\ 111 N ( ) . . Black choreographer, with the more people would and or could hut hring him After an intermission, the read it an d there would be go 11 \'Cr int e n t . a cc or ding t o the Dance Theatre of Harlem came bac k. program, of capturing " the greater chances of it reaching the Crrei. Continued on page 12 or hunger tn your heart essence of ballet and ethnic masses. arc ar11un

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• Friday, February 25, 1972 The HIL~ T~P Page 11 Freshmen reveal plans for April fashion. show by Pattie Woods There h ad been some , Starting the year with dances, question as to whether the show a film, a variety show, a ski trip would be held on or off campus and a jazz concert to take place and who would judge during the Ma rch 10, the frl·shman class is auditions, but, ·•1t's not what now in the process of'adding the the probk111s arc but how we finishing touches to its first solve thl.'111 which should bl! the fashion show. . issue," he statL·d. • Entil led. " l· very body 1s J Approximatl'iy fifty persons Star·: till' theme of the show will :iudilionL'd fp r the po~ition~ ot revolve around Lht> ;inctent model-; and -.·o 111 lllL' ll tat ors. ·1 h1.· science of astrolog). In a :.kit. Io ur lllJ k mo dd" chosc 11 wc r1.· no w being prl' parl.'d. I ht> 1nodl'b Gary 13cdt'ord. l)J \'td ( JllllJLly. will 11l u t1ate till' \"J rio us ~ig.ns SI~ Sto kcs. and ram <.~arrl.'tt thrOtt!,!h thl'll drc ... -. ,ind \\ith SLL've Ca r~ ~•nd J1..·ft ( JrtL'I movc nwntl- .ic1 l1~~ the '\lage. tor a It L' rn3t1.·... I h~· h· 111ak _ ...... ,-~ In orJt·r to 1.·nhanc,· the motkls arl' '\.'1!... l.. i F l.1111wl \rkn1.· .1 t mo~ plll'rl ~urrl1undtng the BJ1k~ R11!1111 Bt>til..1..·1. D1.1n.1 11 Th e t1ciCJI clance troupC' of Guinea 1s schccluled ro f)litical •~no question that WHUR is in u1ligl'11t work and dl'tc1 m1nat1on issues. c cnnoniical is ~ uc s . a class by itself. What o ther thl: 1.:o mn11tll'C "ho a~si~tl' !!,ah1 it like it is ." Coming from I{ & hear Malcolm X giving a speech made ltght of thl' problems the ~ C\.l'nl may JlfOVC to hl' ..J 'ihO\\ B or a man talking about Bl ack cla.,~ rJn 111to .:onn.·rning chc station. it would seem natural lll'\l.'f ~ hO\\. pl'oplc wiil torgl't. .. that Alfie would go through pride?---~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- changes due to a' different on the air format . This statement is somewhat true. in her own "EXPLOSIVE SURREALISM REMINISCENT OF JEAN-LUC words. "WH UR is a change because I have more freedom as GODARD'S 'PIERROT LE FOO' OR THE END·OF FRANCOIS to what I can play. I try tO' play TRUFFAUT'S 'SHOOT THE PIANO.PLAYE.R'." a litt le bit of everything, simply - THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WHUR's "Sexy" Alfie because some people who dig R

"People have said that I • ·oEALING:OR THE BERKELEY-TO-BOSTON FORTY-BRICK LOST-BAG BLUES' ' sound too sexy or that I've been ... succeeds on so many different levels that it never fails to entertain. The stqry around too many people, but. revolves around a couple of dealers who get involved with corrupt policemen moon· that's me." This remark was lighting as drug pushers. The plot sometimes seems far-fetched but Williams main· made by WH UR 's female disc tains the balance and keeps the story and the characters within reasonable limits. jockey Alfie Williams. Alfie is Williams is hip to a lot of the things th.at are going on and he loads his film with the young lady with the soft interior references to John Lennon 1nd other cultural heroes and phenomena. Many sweet voice that you hear every people will miss these subtleties, for they serve as passwords withoutrbeing pre­ morning from 6 - 10 a.m. on tentious. Howard's radio station. The ~xcitement is carefully structured to involve the • When you hear her talk you audience to their maximum levels while remaining may get the impression that she intelligent and soundly reasoned, and 1911 the loose • 1s a very soft. very feminine ends are neatly tied up. Actually the story is a kind woman . If you think those of " French Connection" in reverse, with the good thoughts. you arc very correct. guys being the dealers and the bad guys being the Al fie started her radio career police. in her home town. Omaha. " OEALI NG " ... is fine entertainment that rela ~ es to Nebraska. on a Black-owned our reality and supplies a fantasy stimulant that is radio stat ion. KOWM. Her first accessible to the millions of freaks who get P,aranoid 1oh at the station was a recep­ whenever a police car sneaks into view.This is a movie :ionist. She rhen moved into that wortO 'iht• cal kd over and !"$ Lv. Washington, D.C. 4 :00 PM "*°' BWE/ rhe rest is <)hvio u-;. Ftirlunately. I Arr. New York 8:10 PM 1~ tor U!.. thl' co mmunity. they 1 Lv. Washington, D.C. 2 :00 PM :~ lltrl'd ht·r ~t Arr. Philadelphia, Pa. 4 :35 PM wJ. Recently. All'i1.: t.:amc under I SU NDAY RETURN t:P attac~ hy tnl·:rn~ nt an artide. ~~ · SERVICE" 14 Sile\\ a!> t.: r1 t1.:1 1.cd 001 the way f~ L v. New York 2:00 PM !f~ ... 111• t.dkcd. \Vilen <1s kcd Il er f~ Arr . Washington, D.C. 6:10 PM V' kL'l tn ,\!.' 1111 tili-.. t• •pic.:. "he ~ff Lv . Philad:lphia, Pa. 3 :30 PM' k~ rl 'lpundl'll. p<.:npk :"ho uld bt: ';~:1 A rr. Washington, D.C. !.i:45 PM(,,. ·~~ ki' mnre con<.;L'rned "1th \\har I'm ~.·'. . Pick· UP and drop off -.er~ ~ A Pressman w II.ams Proouetion DE A LING 01 TN> Be'•eiey To tl(,<.ton f0'1y B'•Ck. , ost - Bag Blue!>' Starring BARBARA H(RSHfY '

Page 12 • The·HILL TOP Friday, February 25, 1972 Vibra·tions D.C. Project hosts African affair • Con tinued from page 8 than political. The D allas January 30. i 972. Duane by T heola Miller Do uglas Cowboys have corralecntials of fun , let's take a look at that The program was sponsored that prnhation. Duane cannot by the S.E.P. (Supplementary leave H unt ('ounty or Dallas possibility. • Suppose, just suppose, that Education Program) component County without permission of T ex Schramm is one of the of the D.C. project under the the prnhation officer or without wealthiest men in T exas. And supervision of Leroy Anderson the court·~ 1'.nowlcdgc . In other '>upposc again that wealthy men and Leroy Mattis. \\on!\ Duane Thoma~ is under collaborate on and look out for The Contact Africa ensemble h1>u~c .1 rre<.t. Unlc~s he·~ away ..:ac h other's interest. Suppose delighted the children with tor a lonthall game with the further sti ll that big wealthy games, son gs and dances, all c1l\\hll}'>. Brother Duane will he Texan~· money run the Texaf> designed to show the.similarities 1n ·1 l.'\,1-.. . ( You kno'' you can't political machine!.. between the African-American, h;l\c them radu.:ah running African-West Indian and African around the country !\tirring up 13ut so much for that. the fact culture. The group is made up of till.' nat1'vC~ . J , is Dal las has Duane for at least Howard University students all Thu-. Thnmac:;· arrC!.t at least five years. And according to representing the three cultural overseer Landry and Master Katie Lewis student learns an African game fro1n a Howard 1111 one level i!\ quasi-political. · groups. . . But in a hroader ~ense. Thomas.· Schramm. things will he dif­ The audience which sister involved in the D.C. Project. ferent. hnu~e arrc!'lt '' more economic constitute d a majority of • c hildren, also included the school's faculty and Howard students. Present also was Dr. THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS Carl Anderson, Vice President of Student A ffairs, at Howard who took enthusiastic and ARE MOW IN WASHINGTON. participatory part in the dancing. " The n1ost i1nportant thing about the performance was that • the children were a part of it and Apple. · .. If we'd been they participated until the end," around a little Grape. said Leroy Anderson. Anderson sooner, Adam Our grapevine tells us this is explained that the children 's wouldn't have going to be big. Really big. participation came as a natural eaten an apple. He response and they had no would have sipped one. problems adjusting to the Peach. rhytpm. Why should wine The performers dressed the taste like something children in African clothing Strawberry Lane. foreign when it can w hi ch they wo re until the end of We made this one taste like fresh the show and explained to them Pear. peaches? for a pure and Blackberry. the meaning behind certain It tastes a little simple reason. It For the very apparel and hairstyle. "For an greater than tastes t er rifi c~ adventurous. example a split up the side of anything you've the skirt and certain patterns in ever tasted. Isn't Now think. Did anybody ever say the arrangements of her braids that enough? you weren't? may indicate that a young woman is unmarried," said .. • Anderson. Leroy Mattis the head ' drummer of the group expressed his pleasure in seeing that some of the children ca me to school that morning already dres;cd in African clothes 1n anticipation of the group's arrival. One of the objectives of the group is: "to make the young • Black child aware of their value and potential. J\s most Black children's history kssons arc restricted to knowledge of our slavery. our suppression and our poverty. it' may uppi.!ar lo their self-analysis that to be Black is but to bl.' a victim of circumstances. By tclling of our proud heritage, we will atten1p1 to Ii mit the sclf-pity and pessimism and replace it with hopes of a brighter future.'' This performance launched l he first program 1n a series of four to take place 1n the schools where the children arc tutored by n1cn1hl'rs of the D.C'. proJel't.

Ha rl e n1 dance • co11ri11ued .from page I 0

back wit h r Stravinsky. • The Black ' Priestess w:.i ~ d:in1..cd Tuesday night by Melva Murray-White who was elegantly costumed and danced with a matching beauty. For t hose of you who missed " the K ennedy Center performances, you can catch the SMOKY MOUNTAIN WINES Dance Theatre of Harlem in \ SmoJ..y Mount.in w,,,. Comr~nv • PO Bo• ~ 1. L.i~•wooJ S.•11on • Atlant•. C.Org1a .JOJ15 Cramton Audito rium to day at 1 : 30 p.m. - free of charge . •

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• Friday, February 25, 1972 The HILL TOP Page 13 •

• District native remembers Malcolm Cons·piracy

by Regis Lake into my life when I was totally survive, he taught , the Continued fro1n page I Brother Malcolm the crowd surged in and attempted to unprepared to appreciate hi m. nation-state must always Let us briefly retreat now. not Edward C. Smith is a second catch them. One ran away as Thus, as it was for so many represent the will of the people. threatened by Malcolm's ac­ ~eneration Washingtonian who Bla cks ~ it took his death to put In America he knew this was not quickly as possible and was tivities - by his potential in­ eaches at American University his life into proper perspective the case. He knew that this was a never captured while t ~11 of the fluence and his international ind the Heights School. Before for me. country built upon countless assassinators were shot a ~d contracts? Was !he Mafia in­ he married and began to raise his Shortly after his death, a cult deeds of ruthlessness, and in his caputred by the people. volved: if so. at what level" family, Brother S rr1ith worked in of religious dimensions began to speeches he always took time to Within ten days two other • to Feb. 2 1. the day of the New York where he personally form around Malcolm's life and forecast its doom. But in Africa . suspects were seized by the New assassination but . two o·r three met El-Hajj (Malcolm X) and work to such a degree that for and elsewhere in the Third York Po lice: Norman (3X) week s earlier and see ii be ca me one of his early all practical purposes he had World he hoped things would be Butler and T homas ( 15X) John­ followers. For the HILLTOP he evidence substantiates ·or con­ become a saint. This lofty status different. He hoped people son both member~ of the nation c lusion. gave an account of his made it difficult to examine his could live together in mutual of Islam who witnc;sses at the Twelve days before his death. experiences and later insights of contributions to Black people by respect and Jove; in this view of trial could not identify as being Malcolm was barred from en­ Malcolm - the man and his way of critical evaluation and the affairs of men, Malcolm was the men who shot Malcolm. ideology. The fallowing is his tering France where he was to appraisal. a romantic. T homas Hagan one of the men story: address a gathe ring of Africans One of the thin~ which has Above all, Malcolm. in his seized by the people at the When I first met Malcolm X disturbed me of late is that too post Mu s lim days, was and Afro-Americans i_n Paris. Audubon confe ssed at the tri;i! in 1961. he was still known in In what was a very unusual often Malcolm is dealt with only completely undogmatic. To him to have been one of four h ir l•d Muslim circles as " Malcolm manner French Govern ment of­ as a revolutionary and not as a philosophies and ideologies were killer !oo . Hagan who conlesscd in Little." I met him through the fi cials wouldn't let him d isem­ man. Unlike so many popular simply strategic tools for the o rder to save the lives of Butler daughter of a Muslim family that bark and forced him im ­ revolutionary heroes, he was purposes of negotiating ~nd and Johnson. maintained they I knew well and whom he often mediately back to Britian . able to be both. Of course such a bargaining, persuading and had nothing to do with the visited. During those days he was statement implies that M al~ol m 's directing. Never were they to Five days after he returned . crime and that his teammatl.'s ex.hausting himself trying to life went against the grain of become i qol s requiring from Europe his house was were not Muslims but organize a viable Mosque on what we are commonly told a uncompromising devotion and bombed. Here. as wo.uld be Sherman Avenue and Logan professional assassinators hired revolutionary life-style ought to worship. later in the case qf his • by certain people to do the jlih. Circle. be ... So much more could be said assassination, the f white I can recall visiting my girl He Sncapable of meeting basic industrial economies. There arc. today. many dif­ Press Release fro1n Uie face of t he earth. Of course the Liberal politicians and material and social needs, we are Unless the welfare population ferent reasons given for the organizes to defend itself as a plotters of Malco lm's • Whih: everyone is proposing rheir apologists in academia treated to calls for black solutions lo the welfare won't call for a govcrnment­ capitalism as a solution to the section of the entire working assassination. Strange as it problem, while the morality play problems of millions of poor class. "welfare reform" will be would be. M alcolm himsdf ) . sponsored force of house slaves. of Work versus Charity attracts But academics like University of black people. Jesse JaCkson, also successful as a driving wedge to· foresaw what he thought would pious audiences on all sides, the Maryland Economics Professor present at the Conference, gave a break the working class be the primary reason when in a real meaning of the welfare crisis Melville J . Ulmer (he is also clue to the real meaning of the letter from Cairo he stated - is ignored. Solutions to welfare contributing editor of the liberal gathering: he noted that the first completely anct to maintain "You must realize that what 1 are part of the capitalist New R epublic) are actually step in building black capitalis1n capitalism by the only means am trying to do is very response to their own crisis enlisting the support of more would be to gain control of left to it: fascism, i.e. a dangerous. because it j, a situation. "enlightened" sections of the one-fifth of the delegates to the slave-labor force maintained at d irect threat to the en t irl' in­ No More Concessions public by proposing that the Democratic National the " lowest possible cost." With ternationa l !>Y!oo tem of ral' i't government not just filld jobs Convention. Undoubtedly the the aim of building towards a exploit at ion. It is a threat to The capitalists and their ha1.:k for the "econo m ics discards" As Congressmen and their business united working-class front, discrimination · in all its inter­ politicians have already got a lot Ulmer calls them, but create jobs friends approved of that bringing in all clements of that national forms. T herefore. if I of mileage out of the divide and for them. He would have them strategy. class and its allies-organized and die or am killed befo re making • conquer tactic o f setting sectors doing unskilled work on Fully in line with black it back to the State . ~ou <.« 111 of the working class against each ··socially useful" projects like capitalism, but more elaborate, n.•!> I a !oo!oo Urcd t ha l " hat 1·~l' other by blaming the unorganized labor, . welfare "cleaning up the environment" are the schemes for "economic a lrcad v !>Cl in motion "ill deterioration in services and Jack recipients, and oppressed and "rebuilding the cities." The independance" and separatism never ·h e 'topped. The foun ­ of useful production alternately minorities-the Baltimore-Wash­ jobless, says Ulmer, "represent of the black community. Bobby dation has been laid and no one on "big business unions" and ington chapter of the National very low cost labor, a.nd it wo uld Seal would have black people can hardly und o it. ··weltarc bums." In this period Caucus of Labor . Com1nittees, pay to p'ut them to work on running communal farms. Dr. the Baltimore Strike. Support "social reform" consisted of sorely needed public service Frank Davis of Howard, in his HELP WANTED? creating a welfare bureaucracy Organizing Con1mittee., the projects, even in so1ne instances Ecvno1nics of Black Corn1niu1ity NEED help with a course? to administer the poverty. And B·altimorc Welfare . Righ ts on jobs that in private industry Develop1ne11 t proposes " labor NEED research materials? radical politics consisted of Organization. and me_mbers of 1night be performed by intensive" enclaves of black lobbying for concessions by UA W an

~ ~(4te,e••• by Lena M. Williams Commentary: the road ' Last week in this column , I o tt'cr, more than any other fac- by Johnnie Fairfax to Durham depicted the capitalistic en- . tor probably, prompted Chones· tl cav11r 1>f drafting and react ion. Accord ing to news In what must be considered Contrary to that thought is recruiting co ll ege and refcascs, Chones· father d ied )ne of the most successful the fact that Howard has some professional athletes. when he wa!-. a freshman at !fforts thus far, Coach Marshall of the leading scorers in the I quoted co nipctition between Marquette, and rive children r. Emery, guided the Bison five conference on the squad. rival leagues anti universities. as were left at home. Choncs is ac­ :o a winning season in the newly In my o pinion it was coach the hasis for underhanded ting as head of the household. formed Mid-Eastern Athletic Emery who rnolded this raw recruitment. Coupled with the foregoing was 2onference ( MEAC). talent. into a cohesive unit with' 1.a~t Friday. capitalism again an inherent unhappy feeling With North Carolina A & T ~o one dominate player, but worked it~ roots into the heart reported hy Chone!> with the favored to runaway with the instead a unit of te n or eleven of a vnunl! Hlack athlete cn thc 'alidity anti tht:: do ... thriller. about a popularity contes t, but be right nl IH11thcr Chuncs to make It 's rat her ~ad that capita lism As in past games. one person rather what must done to win. 'uch a 111uvc . always seems to win nut. hut I takes charge and inspires the rest f he brothl:I'!> 111 lht:: class We·l'C be lieve that 'along with long in professional hall and of the teai;rt. However, there is Such is the case with Coach no doubt in the minds of those Emery and these factors are the dc,pnndcd hci.:au.,c C h o n e~ range goal~. one must deal with Marquette is sti ll recover ing who have fo llowed Howard this 1k.:1dcd In ka\'l:, at a timt:: when the " here and now." When the from the blow. Continued 0 11 page 15 season, that the tremendous • 'l'«.:11nd -ranked Marquett e w a ~ brother has 1111)uths at home 10 11 is my opinion that Chones • .1t tho: po:ak 111 i.:ullcgiatc hask'ct­ feed and mnney i~ the answer. made the most plausible and the ~c.a111 play, hustle, and coaching of Emery developed an attitude hal I pla\11ft-;. and an ,· chance of then he had to gn with the right move. T he ABA and NBA . . that resulted in second place in U.C.I .t\. hcing dcthr11ncd was rnnney. will probably have to settle the Ml:AC. llll\\ P\el' Other ar:;:.im <'nh for Chone~· their disputes in Congress ... and 1 A lot of credit should be <>t cnur\e the l\\O l!entlemen "igning ,,;th 1 ~,· Nct!>. i.tem fr om as fo r Marq uette if the presence ~ given to the " Bison Five" who 111 thc cl.t!>!> ma~ n11t hav..:- krHl\"n the untlcrha1alcd method!> used of nnc man alone e ither makes performed without a truly big .11 1h,11 11111t::. th..:- underlying h~ tht:: Ana:rican B a~kctball or breaks a team. then it is no man (6'8" or better), whom rl'.l'>Plh hch1nd Chone.., signing A:-soc1at1011 10 outmaneuver the longer a team. ' today is dominating sports. thl· l'Olltr.ict. hut \\h) should National Ba-. ket hal l Mar quette should recover Without a big hustle 1he) cven quest ion Chnncs· Association'!> attempt to draft from its wo unds and begin to ~an , , desire, and coaching had to be Ill! l\ l ' college athletes. build a solid game without the keys to success for the team. Why :-hould that brother wait NBA ofticials contend that Chon es. With what talent Emery had, an1und. ra!\!\ up ;, million college athletes "ill play o ne or For it i:; my contention, that believe that he did an dollar .... and possibly end up two years of collegiate hall and if Marquette could not win the then jump into prnfcssional hall championship witho ut Chones, o utstanding job of coaching. The "' 11h a broken kl! to satisfy foregoing statement does not "lill~ whitt:: Marqul.'ttc's lust fu.r . for the best hid . And so the hcef then it could not win it with , necessarily mean that Howard victu ry . goes on ... mcanwhilc Jim him either ... "ain't that mu~h Coach Emery and Asst. Grilo has no good talent on the squad. · 1 ' The timeliness 11f the A l3 A Chones awaits a five year hout centering in the world." • S wimr:ning team deep rs Wrestling tournament hy Lena M. WilliaJl!s tion ot an auto1nat1c In an article published earlier Colquitt said. ooens a·t Howard dev· ce placed in the poo l. by Jeff MacOuarrie th1~ )Car. th..:- Howard swimming ·During the 70-71 season un ­ ar tier this season, the team 1ea111 \\a!I rep,Hted as drowning der the coaching of Eric ~ 1plained o f the cond itions of 111 prohlcrn!>. Garrison. the team also placed the pool. saying that it was dirty \\'1th the fir!)t M EAC Sw im- near the top in the C IAA. ~ at times and often was hard on 1111ng Tournament scheduled at Kevin referred to Garrison. - swimmers' eyes.) I lu\\ ard tor Thursda} through tht:: former coach. as a wcll ­ Despite the source of the <.>.nurda~ of thi~ \\Cek. the team roundcd person in the area of problems. many of the brothers ... 1111 .1ppear-. to he 1n deep S\\imming. ··He did a terrific on the team have Jeft . Two .. \~ .ncr-.. job \\ith the team. Although he members were suspended d ue to • BPth tho: ~'\ immers and their was only part-time coach. he absence from a meet 1n Cl>ach l-' rcd Collin~. ~ays that did devote time to the players Delaware. thl' team lacks d..:-pth . and was an asset to the team. . Collins says that he will be B ~ a lack ,if depth Coach Eric was willing t(> learn along , taking nine swim,mers into the C lll li n~ mean~ that "there arc with the s wimmer ~. He had a tournament, while contenders lllll cnPugh swimmers with ex­ brotherhood amnng the team from other schools have as pe rience \Iver the years for the members." many as 23 swimmers and as lit­ 11.'arn lo make a gootl showing in Garrison was dismissed from tle as 14. thl' tournament." his posit ion as coach. this year. Senior Moses Ebron t ries to pin o pponent. Collins picked ai least four of :vlcmhcrs o f the team say that Athletic Director Leo Miles his top contenders in the race will come from A.&.T. but it's ,l·vcral of the !>tudents have quit o;aid that a full -time coach was Tonight and tomorrow in and how 'they may place. Howard's Gymnasium, t he H.U. this reporter's opJn1on that the team because. of a lack of needed for the position. . Captain of the team Conrad wrestling team will be competing N.C.C., Morgan and S.C. State tacil1t1l·~ and a lac k o f undcr- Despite the wishes of Mr. Pullum is expected 10 finish also have to be taken into -.1and111g on the part of ad- Miles and others associated against fellow M.E.A.C. teams in either first or second in the in ­ the n e w conferences first consideration. • 1n111 1~1ra1or~ 10,... ard the team's wi th tht; team. the acquisition of dividual medley. Robert John­ The Ho ward squad is ,:ru..:1al -,i1ua1ion . a full-time coach wa!> inac­ to urnament. so n and Charles Cockcron arc currently no. 1 in the M.E.A.C. h 1.., difticult to 1udge the i.:essihle. Mil e~ hired Fred The Bison have to be rated tirst and second ho peful in the and are undefeated in cr111cal -,11ua11on of thl.' tt'am hv C1,llins. dcfcn!>ivc coach for the the favorites in light of a string SO yard and I 00 yards free style of C. l.A.A . c han1pionships interconference · competition. .1 rcpnrttng joh. Fo rmer mem ­ Rison .fnothall team. 10 double and the 200 ya rd free style dating back to the 1965-66 T heir overall record however is her ... ol the team. students. .1~ "imming Cl>ach . respectively. season. 'mediocre l 2-9. pr..:-~..:nt memhers on the team. Be ca U S(' () r the coaches The other team members. Presently in his fourth season, In the to urnament H.U. will .ind the co,1ch cxpresst::d dif­ Joubk obligation!> S\\ imming David Piles and Curtis Simmons Coach Tom Organ, who was a enter in all ten of the weight ll'r.:nt hclicf~ . practice sessions did not begin hope for second place finishes. star athlete at Virginia State classes. According to Coach La~t Friday. hrothcr Kevin until November. wh en they Such placing wo uld hoost the College, has produced three of Organ , his men are capable of Cnlquitt. talked with me about should id..:-ally start in late overall score for the team. t hcse championships. Coach sweeping 7 of the I 0 classes, a the critical conJiti(>ns of swim­ Augu' st nr early September. Continued on page 15 Organ said the main competition Contjnued On page 15 ming facili tics. (mainl y the According t o Colquitt. Collins is not the right man for pnolJ and dissatisfaction among ~ I pl ayer!>. the coaching job either. He con- SEND TODAY FOR tends that Collins is also part­ Co lquitt , an alumni of the Term papers written b y timc and uses footbal I coaching FREE CATALOG ON I ' school. is presently working on o u r staff o f professional a Ma!>tcrs al Howard. He spent met hods for the sw immers. write rs. A ll write rs have at : · In talking with Coach four ;c.tr!> on the swimming and ~ least BS/BA de~ r <' e . SC' n d Collins. he too contends and is YOUR SEMESTER nutl ined some of the transitions complet e d ctaib aboul yo ur hopeful that someone. aside he noticed over the years. paper and $3.00 per pagr "The team use to he a from himself will be in next AT SEA to : cohesive gro up--it is no longer. season e ither as an assistant T e r m Paper R esea rc h. Inc. During my years o n the team, coach o r as a full -time coach Academic Credit. P.O. Box 4374 Coach Collins a lso said that we al ways had a w1nn1ng Financial aid available. Si I vcr Spri n ~ . Md. 20904 season. never finishing below the conditions o f the poo l had • been rectified with the 1n- • ' second place in the CIAA," WCA, Chapman College, Box CC11, Orange, Cal. 92666 I • . ....

Friday, February 25, 1972 The HILL TOP • Page 15 ·Howard is .. upset ·by Morgan, finishes second • MEAC by Lena M. Williams · • Howard's successful winning Bison squad this year. Howard's against the Aggies, a long with streak on tile road, ended upset overtime victory against the 72-62 de feat to N.C.C., had Wednesday night in an overtime the A&T Aggies, probably broke placed the Bison in a tie for fi rst defeat to Morgan State 64-60. that jinx for awhile. place in.the MEAC with A&T. The defeat to Morgan, moved Dave Kennedy, a freshman Howard's record was 8-3 Howard• out of contention with forward from Los Angeles, conference, with one game North Carolina A&T for first sealed the Saturday night victory re maining for the season , while place in the MEAC. Howard for Howard by hitting two free A&I hosted a 9-3 record. went to Morgan hosting a 8-3 throws with three seconds In order for Howard to league record after defeating remaining. remain in the tie, the squad had • both North Carolina Central and Unlike the first match with to defeat the Morgan State Bears North Carolina A&T ,• over the the Aggies on Howard's home on Wednesday night at Morgan. 0 weekend. c~urt, with Howard losing The victory did not come for Friday's victory over N.C.C. 88-64, the second match was Ho ward. The team lost to the was led by Bob Lewis, whose reportedly closely played. Bears 64-60 in overtime. I two f out shots helped break a Howard dropped a 64-54 lead Howard was able to pull • 39-39 tic. Lewis then scored . with less than four minutes within three of the Bears, 54-5 I '· seven points in the final ten remaining and A&T closed the with five minutes remaining. minutes of the game. margin to tie Howard 67-67 and However, Morgan extended their I n that game, Howard '~ send the game into overtime. lead 60-54 with seconds Warren Hollins sprained an ankle Dave Kennedy then clinched remaining. in the final three minutes of the victory on his two three Even with Levi Williams two play. He was able, however, to throws. Kennedy and Levi last minute . foul shots, the hit on five of eleven from the Williams, led the team in Bisons were unable to pull off a • field for twelve points. rebounding . defeat. Winning on the road was a The 77-7 5 overtime victory T he upstrt loss to Morgan Jinx that seemed to plague the r' State crushed Howard's chances of first place in the MEAC. Howard finishes the season with R.D. 's AREA ROUNDUP an 8-4 conference record and a by Richard Douglas 16-8 overall record. The American Revolution Rich1nond was about to upset Howard will now go on to ca m c t o an abrupt ha)J 11th ranked Terps as they left Durham Nort h Carolina to Wednesday night as Americafi the ·court with a 38-33 halftime compe.te with North Carolina Larry Eato, who scored 19 points in his first meeting University players turned colder lead. However, the Terps rallied Central, North Carolina A&T, • than t f1 e 30' degree weather the final 20 minutes to defeat Morgan, and others in the MEAC with N'C.C., poured in another 19 points in Friday's outside. American University Richmond 76-61. tournament. T he event has been game at N. C. C. The Bison squad defeated the Eagles lost to St. Joseph of Philadelphia scheduled for ·March •2, 3, and 72-62, and went on to defeat N. C. A & T 74· 72 in 54-54. 4th. an overtime victory at A & T on Saturday. Leading by as many as 1 5 Sam Jones, Coach of Federal Efforts to obtain Coach WE WISH THE SQUAD THE BEST OF LUCK points 1n the first half, the City College ended his year of Emery for com ment were AT THE MEAC TOURNAMENT IN DURHAM! l:aglcs can1e back after •return as coach as a loser. unsuccessful. However, it is our intermission to shoot a miserable The Panthers lost their last hope that coach Emery will T HIS W EEK'S CA MP US SCH ED.U l.E express his views on the 71-72 25 per r..:nt from the field, going game of the year 77-72 to the Tournament at Howard Univer­ season, in a later issue. without a basket for six minutes University of Maryland Eastern BASK ETBALL sity on February 24. 25 & 26 in in thl' first half, and eight Shore. The loss denied Jones a Men's Gymnasium. minutes tn the last. winning season as the Panthers Coin 1nP11 t<1r1~ Howard competes in MEA'C Brol her Kennit Washington clos·ed out with a 13-12 record. .. Tournament at Durham, North J UD() of American kept repeating over Carolina on March 2. 3 & 4th. Continued from page 14 and over fifteen points. "Fifteen Georgetown University did Judo Tournament in New York points was all we scored in the • something on Sunday that they reasons behind the Bisons having WR ESTLI NG on Friday. March 3rd . • second half. I can't believe it." don't do very often. They won a back to back winning seasons. The Eagles lost ended their game! The Hoyas defeated Despite past beliefs or Howard competes 1n MEAC TRACK I d r c u m s. o f M id -A I Ia ·n ti c Hofstra 109-97 before a standing criticism, I am sure that the Tournament ai Howard Univer- ~ Co6fcrc111.:c playoff action. room only crowd of 541 entire Howard community is sity on Febru~ry 25 & 26 at Howard competes 1n AAU ln ­ Earlier in the week American persons. That victory brought grateful for the winning se&son 6:30 in Men's Gymnasium. vitat ion al T o urn ament at lrounced llofstra 91-76, with Georgetown seasonal record to produced by the basketball Madison Square Garden in New Wa shington pulling in '.!4 3-19. tean1, and extends their SWIM!Vll NG York City on Friday. f.ehruary rebounds and scoring 19 points. congratulations to Coach Emery 25. 1972. Maryland Unjversity fresh Catholic University evened its and the entire Bison squad. Howard competes 1n MEAC from an overti1ne upset victory season record at 12-i 2 with a over 3rd ranked North Carolina, 89-72 victory over Fairleigh beat Ckmson University 67-57 Dickinson College on Monday. Saturday The game was just as The Cardinals have only one THE SPORTS ~ CAR! Maryland fa ns had expected game remaining in regular season "one long bore." before they enter playoff action Brother Jap Trimble out of in the tough Mason Dixon FOR SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE New York City played perhaps Conference. one of his finer garnes of the TRIUMP.HBABY ( ~HELOWPRICETRIUMPH l ycaras Maryland defense limited Clelllson to only 57 points. S 1ri 1111n i 11 g • Trimble had live steals which he 1. The prices are Lo ---o ur prices are lowe r than anyone's! another reason we are America's easily converted to lay-ups. • Continued from page 14 W! number ONE Triumph dealer. On Tuesday night it looked as lowl y rated University of Coach Collins named South 2. Immediate delivery---yes, we ~av e the cars in your choice of color, equipment, and model. Carolina and Morgan as two of We offer Bank Financing at the lowest rates. W rPs tl i 11 g the st rongest team competing )n '------1 the tourl)ament. Morgan wants Continued fro1n page 14 to regain the swimming cham­ pionship and has a strong line­ pheno mcna which occurred last up which includes 23 swimmers. year in the C.l.A.A. tournament. Cqllins expressed hopes of The men expected to place having students come out to the are: Senior Moses Ebron, Junior meet to help inspire the swim­ The new 1972 Triumph TR6 fac· captain Samuel Rucker and mers. The new 1972 SPITFIRE fa ctory The new 1972 GT6 factory price $3520. The La urel price??? Unbe· tory price $3723. The Laurel Gerald Robinson , another This is the fi rst of the MEAC pri ce $2699. The Laurel price??? , lievable new low prices. Believe price??? We are the Sports car junior. Also Sophomore Artie swimming tournaments. Ac­ Dig it baby. we can down on some, prices. me we've got it together. Champs Qn all Triumph deals. Cox and Frosh Kevin Robinson tivities began on Thursday with and Frank Glinton are given Diving at 10:00 a.m. and con­ good chances of winning t~eir tinued through 8:00 p.m. ,., weight classes . Friday's action will begin at Howard has defeated all of its I :00 p .m. and Saturday diving tournam~nt com'petitors in will take place at 12:00 and seasonal play, but when asked to I'm Eddie Ward. " I'll give You 6:00 p.m. There will be 15 speculate on H.U .'s chances minute intervals between each the be~ t sports car deal you've Coach Organ did not appear event. been looking for! " overly confident which is For those students interested probably Ills way of keeping his team flom becoming too in attending the events. All ac­ complacent. tion will take place in the Men's Catt : 953·3882 Gymnasium. There will be an Certain individuals will go on 9§3·3065 ~ to the N.C.A.A. championships admittance charge of 50 cents in Oswego, New York. for students and $1 .00 for The bulk of the maintenance adults. of the tradition of championship The results of the tournament LAUREL AUTO SALES, INC. wrestling at Howard University will appear in next Friday's . Route 1, Laurel, Md. seems "fairly secure." issue of the H illtop. Page 16 The HILL TOP Friday, February 25, 1972

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I

Anita Bridges, Jr., L.A . Darice Whyte, Fresh., L.A. I believe Black people could survive under socialism. In fact, that is the only Socialism, because as it is now Black syste m we could survive~under, because people in a democracy are either middle the ideology of socialism is based on the class or poor. Being that money 1n retro­ working cl~s . and the majority of Black Harold N. Reddick, Sr., L.A. spect is the problem, being on an equal people are in that class. economic basis with 'whitey' may hasten Communalism is the only way. So· the .revolution. cialism is a European theft of African communalistic society. Commun·sim is basically a further extension of Euro­ pean ideas to a basically humane sys­ tem--communalism. l

..

~ ·•

Michael Hopkin, Fr., F.A .

Yes, because cap1talisrn j'lasn't proven beneficial.

•

Von Gretchen Shepard, Sr., F .A. • • Kiki Shepard, Jr., F.A . They can't survive under a commu· nistic systern . It would be very difficult The'y can't survive under either system. to survive under socialism, too. Because The Black people have to form th~ir own they have n.o chance to show what they syste m in order to survive. • ' can do. • QUESTION ·.•

" Some Black theoreticiar,::; maintain that Black people can only develop economically as socialist or communist. What do you think ?

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Vincent Coleman, Hi story, Jr., L.A.

Communisn1, definitely "no" -but if you ·mean traditional African socialism ' as practiced in African societies prior to Wayne St. Hill, Jr., L.A. Islamic and European 1nfluences--"yes." And if you are talking about socialism ' The only way Black people and poor as defined by Europeans, "no." • people in general can develop quickly is through soci11lism, sort of s~ l f help.