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The iH lltop: 1970-80 The iH lltop Digital Archive
2-20-1976 The iH lltop 2-20-1976 Hilltop Staff
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• . . • Hilltop Highligl1ts, • Like a sword • ISA Controversy ...... ,,,,,,',,,, .. ,,p. 2 The Hilltop • • . , ' is a . weapon Eye On Africa ...... ,,,, ..... ,,,, :,,,,,,p. 3 •
for freedom , "Black &.vival lllllek" ..... ,,,,,,,,p. 5 and truth is the , ''C0/\-1MUN IC ATE TO w.i1,.,, Terri oo Vietnam ..,,.,,,p. 6 EDUCATE TO fo J·ndation of l\Ewll/l.s' S I • LIBERATE'' ocal tory ...... 1',,,,,,,,p. 7 our efforts . \ NCAA Invites !Vile Relayer.; ,,,,,p. 8
Bison Seni as Reflect ...... ,,,, p. 9 '
• VOL 58. NO. 19 :ZO ·FEBRUARY 1976 , • • ' j • Ossie Davis, Media Reps His onan .warns of on Hand 'for 'Invaders of Africa', Communication.s Confab • . I Ancient & Q.Modern ' By lm.i.n1 (Terry M . Crosby) the communicator as one who By Venola Rolle es1ablish priorities and there must stands ''first in line,"1 through whom " We (Blac ks) need to begin to be bridges to stand where there 1s With the tt1cme a~ ''360 Degrees the message pa sse1 primarily, Davis look at o u rselves .and develop the n ~ o "argumer•t," Dr. Clarke taid. • o(~ tal Commun1c<1t1 or1s," the Fifth said ''We must stop talking about essential selfishness of survival," Further commenting on the An ual CornmLznicalions Con 1obs in the field and start using Dr. lohn Henri k. Clarke, noted Bla ck ~ European ar1d Asian influence 111 fer ce of Howard~ SchOol of every resource we have to take his1or1an and author, told about JO Africa, he said, ''Everybody 1n Africa Commun1cat1ons was held February over the vacant pos1!1ons in this im people Wednesday night in the who "cannot be classified as an 13-16 on thf> Dunbarton Campus portant area (communications).'' Human Ecology Building African, is an 1nvaCler or a decen for th € purpose o f c areer When this happenf . he predicted, a Auclitoriurn. • dant of an invader." placement, part1c11)at1on anrl 1n ''cu ltural explosiop' ' w ill occur in ''We are at a critical period •111 1 Dr. Clarke said Afr1car1 men and ves11gat1on into the s1t uarior1 of Ame11ca . history, because we have not lea1' wOmen are the fathers and mothers •0 . ' Blacks 1n the mass media. Advisir1g that ''We rnust become 0 ned the lessor1s that histpry has o'f mankind, arid that "Slacks need to . e11:amine the ''phraseology'' they so Playwright/TV film l)roducer as ser ious as the Europeans were in ::;• taught u s," said Clarke, whose ap easily acc ept He added that Blacks Ossie Davis \va s arnong the taking gunpo \vder from t he pearance ~va s sponsored by the prom1ner11 ·s peakers at various Chinese, " Davis cor1cluded his -0 Afro-A1nerican Stud ies Department. need . to· establish a new frame of reference 1n rnatters re!a!1r1g to par.el s, luncl:ieons and banL1~cts of spee{h by advocating the use o( all - ''A recurring \veakness' . in our the conference. In his addre~s .to tools and techniques of the n1edia history, he added, is manifesting it- African history • the 300 fJe1 sor1s --Who-.a.u~ndec J the by communicatdrs to promote t self i r1 Angola nuw . ' The pf1ra se '' Bla c k Afri c a·· Scholarship Fund Banquet,-!t1 e for progress for ''Blac k people and op 0 Citir1g early examples of Asian, presupposes that there is a white mer Howard Board of Trusiee pressed people every where. " -0 and European 1,nvasion of Africa, Africa; said Dr Clarke, adding that member foc\.Jserl on the ''Future of A cco rd i ng to a statement €. Dr. Clarke said that because of there is no such thing as a '' ne~ro · Black Commur11cators." released by Lawrence Still, Assistant Portrait of Frederick Douglass loon1s in ,background as To·m Jol1nson, reporter ''fragn1cntat1on'' w11hin the culture, Africa '' when there is no_,,:negro." Dean of the Sc hool of Com for the NY Tir11es, and Donatl1an Gay, Director of Rescarcl1, Congressi onal ~' ou t s iders er1tered a family n)un1cat1ons, an estJmated ''1,000 Black Caucus, !)articipate in ''Tl1c State .of t\1e Otl1er Natior1'' panel, one of cl is pute·. " stu dents. job applicants, and several convened cll1 ring the Fiftl1 Annli.11., Con1rnl1r1ica1ions Conferc11ce last week. ''Fo r a people to exist they mu s! professibnal c ommunicators at-' • , • tended the sessions." Other notable speakers/panelists . included Maureen Bunyan, WTOP • newswon1 a11 ; ~oel Orey_luss, Washington Pos.t r reporter; Cal:vi r1 NBPA Wants B·ond for President ! Rolark, publt ~ her of the § Wa~hington Informer; Bob Adams, sc heduled to open Marc h 17 1n ''A new society based on the 0 !i president of the N ational Academy C1nc1 n11at1, w ith a rocus on the principles and reali za tion of 0 E of Telev fs1o n Arts and Sciences; building of a 111ass ba sed Blac k economic democracy mus t be 0 - ..:=. Sam J el Yette, Sr;:hool Com· pol1t 1cal movement for 1976 and borne, and. in 1976, starting with >- of~ . rnunications jourpa!ism professor; bf'y(ind the National Blac k Political Con •" vention, \ve intend for Black people E w Gweri franklin, Assistant Program 'A new society j E Director of WHUR; and Jciy Epps, to take the lead ership 1n forging a 1 > • o Director of Public Aff
Intl.Students Executive Board. , Dissolved Words of Wisdom • ISA has the su pport of variOus By' G.1il Scotton LASC. Office of S1uden1 Affairs, and designed 1)rogtams suitable only io others. that "particular group's needs student organ izat ions and the Lyght A1ay1 also accused the present administration is working on a The exec utive board of the In 1·he new const1tu11on, ~.1ay1 saicl, adm1n1strdt1or1 of not publicizing ~ferendurii to gain admittance into ternational Students Association 1s 1n violation of the previou s one A fault confessed is half redressed _. the e!ection after he \Va s ousted. the HUSA st ructure. (ISA ) Was dissolved after a quorum 1n \vhich there was a guarar1tee that • He statecl that all the publ1c1ty must .. The Association plans an ''Asian vote of n o c onfidence last month. t~1e exec'utive ]board of 'ISA shOlJld . have been done by phone and that . Night" to provide an international Do not . make a dress for the baby before th"e child is According to Adeb ola Ajayi for r1ever consist tµf mernbers from tl1e he \Va s riot 111iormed cultural even'ing to bring students b orn rner president of !SA. the same geogra1)h1 cal region. ·rh 1s ha'!> Lygh t, 011 th<> o th€r hand: feels together in an exchange of ideas, Association was rife with disputes beer1 rewritten, sa1cl A1ay1, with the the electron controversy '' ha::. been and to g~ve all students. enlight He Who upse1s a thing should know hpw to rearrange i t. ' ' over finances and the constitution. tdea of b'road rerlre~entat1on orn1t overplayed'' arid is looking to\vard ments on other parts oi the w o rld. Th~ newly elec ted president, ted from its content. the future with se\'eral plans of a<: O ther activities in March will in George lyghl, stated however that George Lyght explained that tht• A big fis h is ca ught with big bait clude an internat iorlal \veek of the f>revious administration was democratic process \va s a1)pl1ecl 111 r1on alreacly proposed. He sa1~1r:i the J)rev1ou s admii11strat1on, there various activities, and sev eral fund operating at a disadvantage since electing new ('xecutive -offi cer> ra1s1ng events.. _ He who boasts much can do little three of the six executive officers ··we are not all from the san1e \vas 1101 much ot an eiiort to Cf ·cooperate and comrnur11ca1 1on·s Lygh't disclosed that !SA is not resigned, leaving only a skeletal geographical regior1, but 1t is very • run by any other H.U . office in ---- African Proverbs structure that nei ther had enough hard to elecl someene fror11 each \Vere poor • cluding that. of I nterna tional " funds nor was functioning at a co untry represented at the UJ11ver According to Lyght, a fe\v of the 1)rev1ous adrn1r11strat1on's J)roposals Students services and that their productiv:e level. s1ty. People Wr11 vote for the ones plans are not decided or changed Re futi.ig allegations levelled who are interisted and capable oi \~' ere reta1r1ed but a general change bv anyO ne bu t themselves. • dgain st him, Aiayi said he left an im- doing a good job." \vas rnade relative to currer1t!y ava1lal)le fu11ds. " In the past, ISA O ther new officers of the In 1 pressive l ecord as far as finance Ajayi dissented. sayir1g th e rrew ternational Student Association are· \vas concerned. ''Th is was the first co r1stitutio1J was re\vr1tte11 last \vas basically a social and cultural Vice-president, Sh aron Brown, time 1n the history of the In sernester by only a fe\v executive organiza11on, said lyght, but ''now now/edge I " Jam aica; Secretary, Sadia K;ssoon, ternational •Students Association 1ne1nbers who cl1d not consult we are exper1er1cing increa sed d1f- -~ Guyana; Assistant Sec retary, Dwight that 1t had a su rplus of $'1000. No enough people This, he said, f1culty which has warranted a Un ·erstanaing . Tyres, Bahamas; Treas'urer, William other administrat ion ha s been able destroyed the \vhole purr)o ~e or change to this type 01 forn1at ." Aboko-Cole, Sierra Leone, and to do this," Ajayi contended. fighting for the .Jnter11at1onal L~·ght expla1r1ed tl1e J)urPose of ISA Publ ic Relati ons, Paul Reck ard, ISA 1s currently being funded by ' S tud~nt s, add111g he could not Sf'e as becorn111g rnore 111 t une \.V1th Jamaica. other or suC"h as UGSA. ,beggi:ig rnunqy for a gr"oup \vl10 student goverr1mer1t Well of Knowledge on Tap
• at Campus Research Centers
• By Zandra Thomkins l11~111u1e tor the Study of Edu • catio11al Policy \vh1ch provides a In addition To the.17 schools or continuous asses~rnent of !he status is at hand: feri ng approximately' 46 uncter 01 . Black JJeople· 1n higher edu ' graduate and graduate clegrees a! cation. ·1heir st1.1d1es focus 011 the Howard Unive-f'sity, the Un iversity 1r11pact • l)u,bl1 c Relat1or1s Director ~6()() , a11cJ ar1 Office Coord1r1aro1 ~ 5600 • Bro\vr1 said he could 1101 give an exact r1gLrre of LASC ' s budget for ArtCarved introduces t_he rema1n,1r1g seme-.11..•r clue to the res1gr1at1or1 of their trea~ur('r, Rudy rV1cCollu111 Browi1 '>dlCI that 1V1cCol lu111 is '>Uft(•r1r1g " frlll'tl a lor1g term • the first fashion collection 1!!ne'>s," .ir~cl that a rle\v treasurer ' \vould be appointed \v1ih1n the r1ext two \vet>ks • • • • ' 1 Vincent johns,. Dirt:{ 1or or Stu derit Act1v1t1e'> . .:.a1cl 1her!·' !'>no one wt10 has ov,ers1ght over LASC ; that l1is role I> '' to advi s'e !he111 on the l)eST \Vay to t1antlle th1r1g '>" Accord ·. • ing 10 Johr1s, LA~C r11akes sole .Geter1111nat1on on. how 10 spend -its The world's leading n1anufacturer of diamond and wedding rings 1no11ey• knows when i ~'s tirne for a brand-new look \n college rings. • You ca n s'ee the new ArtCarved fashion collection on Ring Day. Eve ry riflg in it is designed for the womari who appreciates beautiful jewelry and the tradition of b college ring. If that means you, don't miss the new.ArtCar1/ed rings. ' . You 'll like their style. , 0 • • nnt.• • 2801 Oa /We NW ' ~· • • ·j "-' • - That's 1vhen the ArtCarved representative w ill B.T. EXPRESS be here to help you select your custon1 -n1 ade ' D//1fc£ and BOOTSY'S RUBBER BAND • college ring. It's also the day you ca n charge your fQR GRAND PR IZE- TRIP FO RTW OTO SAN JUAN , PUERTO RICO Fe. 2:S, .1976 10:00 a111 - 4:00 p111 ArtCarved ring on Master Cha rge or BankAmericard . \ \~. ( Oon•l•d bi O.meosoo•>l••••I ~l'"' ' ond t & P fel tphono Compon1I ' • • SAVE UP TO $10. Any dav's the day to save on a ~:.~~,i'<-<:> · WED.,.fEB. 25.- 8 PM gold ArtCarved ring : $10 ii vou pay in full. $5 if f.i'2,'J:,ft. ~·<1 l SWe ·GENERAL ADMISSION College rings by you pay a standard deposit. ,,-, \Jf~) 1 TIC~ cT S: $5 in advance· $6 day of festival ~~ \,>.::J ( ~D 45' Sf!t VICE CH ARGE TO PR ICE OF TICKETS SOLD AT HECHT S, u PENTA f: Ot> l!C KET SE RVICE ANO DOWNTOWN TICK ET CENTRE . ' TICKET.SAT HECHT' S 1lNTAGON TICKET SE RVICE , C!PITAl CENTRE DOWNTOWN • TICKET CENTER 1801 11 ~ ; N.W.. ART YDUNG 'S. SOUL SH ACK. ERNIE 'S RECORDS. • . . World-famo us for diamon and wedding rings RECORD RACll. . AN D ATCA PI TAL CE NTRE BOX OFFICE, LANDOVER . MD. THE liAPITAL CE NTR Ets LOCATED IN THE CAP ITAL BELTWAY EXITS 32E or 33[. NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEP·TED. FO~ INFOR MATION CALl 350.3 900. ' • • .. I • ! • • ' , - I -- ·-···-·· ·-·- • IHloHILLIUY Page3 ..------, ~;:~::~:~=,~====~~======~:=:=:=:::=:=::>:=~======::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:======'='=:=:======~======<=:::<<<,:=:<= ::::::::~:=:=:=:=:<=:=:=:=:=: oont. from p.I fro m the play, ''The Bra ss ' Medallion'', written by student By: s~m c'.: hudi lfe~gwu • p laywright ,Ajamu; ''Great · Ex pectations,; a panel 'of Hqward < Communica tion s stude nt ~ from ' • eac h departmen t speculating on their career goals; ''Buildirlg a Black Nation Through Communic ati~ns," a panel · of senior high _sc;h2o_I . students coordinated by Angela ZIMBABWE (Rhodesi•) be marching toward the Angola n SPANISH SAHARA G reene-Bynum, chairwoman of· -the border with South West Africa John 0 . Killens Writer's Guild; and The Soviet Union has also off~ed (N am ibia') for an apparent con .I Spanish Sahara's Polisario Front the Frederick D ouglass Club Lun ''an unlimited supply of arms and frontation with South African . this week announced it had recap cheon, where a panel of Honor m ilitary advisers'' to Zimbabwe's troops. South African troops were ,tured the Moroccan outpost of Am Comrhun ications students in- !!" '"' African N at iona lists for an all-out said to be holding a defense line gala, Western Sa hara. The Polisario tervi€wed professional journalists. war against the Smi~h regime, a about 20 m iles inside Angola. London D.tily Mi1il reP.ort sa id this Front is the indigenous Saharan Twenty- eigh t workshops on CABIN DA week. According to th'e front page • liberation · movement ' fighting to diverse topics and fundamental story, the offer was made two prevent a M -orocc.ln take over of iss ues concerning Blacks in. com· weeks ago when Mr. Joshua the territory. munications took place Febrt.iary Nkomo was 1n Budapest. A spokesman for the f ront, Habib 14-15. Topics such as ''Women in Allah, told a press con ference that Communications," ''Liberating the battle for Amgala lasted all Black .M inds from Ra cism in Broad LUANDA weekend and that hundreds of casting'', Posi tioning the Black Press ETHIOPIA • Mor'occans were killed. and Power Building for Ourselves''," In a related development, Sene and ''The Exploitatidn of New Ethiopian Security forces shot galese president, Leopold Sedar Communications Deans Niles, Still and Barrow (from left to right) en1oy Tec hnologies'' were am ong rh·ose and killed two men and made an Senghor, told Associated French light moment at annual Frederick Oouglass 1Linc:heon s~turday . disc~ssed . undisclosed number of "arres ts this Press reporters 1n Guadeloupe .. Peggy 'Pinn, co·o• rdina lor and past weekend. A government com there will be no winner in the war Assistant Conference Director, munique, described as vaguely between Algeria and Morocco over commented that the conference worded, said those k illed or Spanish Sahara. ''They will both be HUSA's Her~ld Set ··went.. very well, given the li m ited arrested were. inyOJved in · ''anti losers," h~ predicted. staff and time we had, everybody revolutionary activities.'' d id a beautiful job." ' The ·two killed were identified as ' NAMIBIA An · editorial 1n the Com ' to Make Debut .Major-General Worku, former com- • municator, published by Sc hool of mander of the imperial bodyguard . The government-owned Zambian By SY. Binns Communications students shprtly 'and Mr. Makonnen Wossenu, a - Daily Mail newspaper reported ~fter the conference en.Jed, The first iss ue this year of the wealthy l'rndlord. 'Tuesday that th£. Soviet Union has Hilltop' s ~ tu denl governmer1t criticized the administration of the studen t governrnent publication, bffered· · the South West African repor ter .. school for being ''inconsiderate'' of • ,,, the H USA/Herald, is scheduled to People's Organization (SWAPO) , In reference to H USA 's budget,· students. A controversi a l SOUTH come o ut today, according to large amounts of military aid as well Ferguson stated that there \Va s a net '"'reg is tration fee'' of $5 was voted ANGOLA AFRICA HUSA President Earl Fcr~uson ' .- ~ ~~Rtt:1' as instructors to train SV\l'APO free loss of fund s through HUSA down by stlldents Jn an emergency ' Th"E! Popular Movement for the Ferguson al so spok e about dom fighters based in Angola. sp onsored ac!ivities at an estimate meeting w ith Dean Barro w two Liberation of Angola 1MPLA), which HUSA's buClget, upcoming even ts ~ . '/:>. The offer, however, is conditional 10,000 dollars, or 25% oi monies days before the conference began. last week was recognized • by the MPLA diives planned by the student govern· on SWAPO easing off and even allotted to HUSA through studen t A heated disagreement ensued at Organiza'ti o n of African Unity LIBYA ment, and the Texas conference ·tually ending its dependence on activity fees . the champagne brunch workshop' (()AU), was this week recognrzed that he, UGSA Coordinator Steve China. Ang·ola's MPLA is sai d to be Ferguson mentioned that H USA following a charge by w~shington b.y m ore countries - Britain, f ran ce, The Manchester I Gu~rdian, a ·Poston and LA SC Stude11t Cour1c1 I encourag ing SWAPO to accept the ha s J) lan s for three concerts, one of Post re.porter Joel Dreyfuss that the Botswana and Rwanda. With .the British newspaper, reports that at President Luther Brown atter1ded ' Soviet offer, since, according to the th err1 fea tu ri ng Graham Cer1tfal -Blac:k press lacked the !pols • OAU recognition of the PppUlar least ten people were killed and la st w eek. Popular Movement, a Ru ssiaR Station The other two ha Ve not as necessary to prepare a. journalist Movement, the People's Republ ic ''scores'' arrested during recent The Herald, begun last ye<1r un backed SWAPO would be yet t)een d ecided. adequately for his ' or her res p o n of Angola thus became the bAU 's student riots at Benghazi, one of e~sier , fo,i der the guidance of former Hilltop the MPLA to as sist. '-' When asked of activi ties of a ~ ibi litie s. Dreyfu ss said he opted for 47th member. Libya's " two capitals. Editor. Larry Coleinan, 1s pi:.esently · non-recreationa l nature, the the ·white press becau se it offered Stockholm and a few other eoun ' According to the Guardian KE NYA being organi zed b y coprd1 execu tive listed the follo\v1ng higher salaries than any Black tries are al so said to be con report, hundreds of st udents from •nator/editor Je f frey Foushe A c The Kenyan government ''views (ranging from last sernester up to publisher cOuld pay. ·. templaring re cognizing the ~PL A . Benghaz i University had marched, • cording to Fergu son. the newspaper with great concern'' President ldi the time of this \Vr1tir1g) : lectures Meanwhile, in a P~ofessional Franck had called on all European through th e city to protest the pre- - will ''attempt to keep ' students in Amin's recent claim that almost half durir1g H ornecom1ng Week, trans , Media Organization _ works~op, Economic Community (EEC) slates se nce of secret police on the cam formed as to what .HUSA 1s doing ·· of Kenya ''should belong to portation services for students at Sherman Bri sc oe ~ Executive D irec to accord the Movement fecog pus and the government's removal,./ The ne\VSJ)aper has a cor1tro Uganda." A government statement red uced rates, the subsidation oi tor of the Black N~tion a t n'ition since it was now clear that it of certain student union official s versial his to ry. Last year's issue wh ich stressed that Kenya w.ill not ·· various campus organ izat ions'', Newspaper Publishers Association had w on the war in Angola. \vho were not members of Libya's featured a front-page column by 1 pa rt with a ''single inch of her terri such a~ the Tae -Kwon D o team ar1d (NNPA) told a crc;:i,wded cl'1s.sroom West Germany, however, said "it o nly political party, the Arab So then HUSA President Victor Bryant tory'' called on Uganda lo adhere the Internationa l Stud e nt that ''the. work of Blask Press was ''in no hurry'' to recognize th,e cialist U nion. Police were said to t~e attacking Hilltop Managing Editor A~sociat1on, ar1d support to the _ Move'inent. Meanwhile, MPLA . for to the charter of the Organization has been to serve Bla c·k people have opened fire al the student s. W illiam Scott, at that time the Liberal Arts sponsored f)rogra1n ces were reported Wednesday 10 • of African Unity (OAU) which calls rather than an attempt to make Proj_ect Awareness. m oney." ' on member states to respect the ' sovereignty and territorial integrity Nigeria I-l e also mentioned plan s to sup •/ '( ,. . ANHEUSER · BUSCH . INC. o0 ST. LOUIS cont. from p,I of each state. The Ugandan claim, port future activities. including a ·~·i'..•, obse'rvers say, is based 011 ''colonial desire, to serve as the nell\I head o f Bos t on co r1 f ere nce on Black history." sta'.te'' . Arnerican La•\' ScOools, the up Historian---- • He said he' accepted 1he horior ! 11 1 co mi11g HUSA spring election, ar1d the in terest of the r1ation and "'ir1 a Black Exp osition Sp ring festival. mem o ry of the la te head of ,s tat e' ' According to Fergu son the Texas cont. from p.I • The new lead er is a Christian, th e co nferer1ce l1ad a central them e of rnother. ''II tells a peo ple what Jney first Nigerian of Yo ruba ethnic "' global pbwer and transition'' with have been and, where they have origin to serve ~11 the top- J)o st. a main e1nphasis on Third World been. -. It tells them- It would be recalled that to \v arcl 11ations. Three main areas \Vere , who th ey are and what they are. It • the end of the Nigerian Li\1 il \var, covered the ''increasing pd\ver of tells th em \vhere they must go and Gen. O ba san1 0 co1nmanded a I h1rd \V orfd 11at1ons," the ~vh ere they 1nust be;.'. he added . marine division that dealt the i1nal J) O~s1 b1 lity of ·· unilat eral develop Dr. Clarke said Bla ck s need to blow to the B1 afran forces 1n late rner1t of African Countries,"' and the create positive images, and chargl?d • ' 1969. . '" U r11ted Nations ·ancl · it6 role 1n that ''negro'' was mer ~ly a ''con y Gen. Obasan10 neither drinks 1101 \vorld 1) 0!111c.; '' d1t1on'' th at creates no worthwhile smokes. image. .Accord ing to Dr. Clarke, it is im portar1t for Black peo ple to no.I only ? look at invaders of Africa, but in • vade~s in general. ''No invadefs WASHINGTON ever complimented a country. •. People spread their way of life at Maybe tliey're naturally in ' th e expense· o f other people, and • dustrious, inventive or frontier oriented. AFRO AMERICAN cal l it civi!izatib11. '' He said the un civilized myth whites try to enforce But religious? naturally No. about Africans is false. 85 mtllion Americans have Or. Clarke's speech was made no expressed faith. Millions rnore somewhat brief, since due to don't practice the faith they pr o NEEDS: weather conditiOns in New York he fess. ~filli ons more, every year, T ele pho 11 e Solicitors arrived an "hour and a half late. The drift away from faith altogether. ' Distrib11tors (Tue. & Fri.) "" stack historian has published such - • If you believe in the/ower \VOrks as ·· Rebell ion in Rh yme'', of the Gosfel of Jesus an think Full &' Part·Ti1ne wh ii.": h is a b ook of po"etry, and the His Gospe still has somefhing to offer America, then maybe you Ca mJ)llS Re1>rese11tativc anth9logif}S. '' Harlem, U .S. A ."; , should investigate the Paulist Call Sta11 l\1cKefllzie ·' Harlem, A Community In Tran way of life. 4 sition''; and •· American Negro Short at 332-0080 - The Paulists are a small com Stories."·Dr. Clarke re sides w ith his fam ily in Harlem. ' munity of Catholic priests who $ have been bringing the Gospel I of Jesus to the American People in innovativt:hvays for over 100 • ' years. J ' • • We d(i this everyday tl1rough April 5-9, Budweiser and ABC Radio will the commu11i"catio11 arts- books, again sponsor National College Pitch In! p t1blic:1tions, tele\1ision a11d radio • ·-on college can1pt1ses, in par Week. • ishes, in n1issions in tl1e U.S., i11 dolvnto\\1n cerlters, in \Vorki11g THE RULES _,,RE SIMPLE: Organize with you11g and old. ,_a community improvement activity during ·J • W e do11't belie\•e in sitting ' back. Do you? the week of April ·5-9, document what you . . See the shape of your future • accomplish, and send it to Pitch In !. . ' • in a modern banl~ing career . THE REWARDS ARE GREAT: You get THE a cleaner community . and, if you win, a fWJI ·19ifirrn1s • MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST will be on-campus Wednesday, February 25th $1000 or $500· cash .. aw~rd ! Any number of ,\fissionaries- to !i.1odern America ------, To arrange an interview. sign up now at the Placement SJfiice groups per campus may enter. [.!>-fail to: 1 I Rev. Frank DeSiano,C.S.P .. If you won ·r be able to see our representative FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Room A Ill I • I PA.ULIST FATHERS at th is time. we invite your inquiry. • I your Dean of Student :' Activities or write ! 4i5 \Vest 59th Street ' New York, 1''.Y. 10019 I Write to: College l\elatrons Manager Pitch In! Week, Dept.' C, c/o ABC Radio, I • ' 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, I •Name~~~~~ ~~~~~ I ' ·-• N.Y.10019. I Add • ·- ---- • . . • . ' . . • ' ·,,•. .'(\ ~ ·_ , • , ' . • ' • • "' ' ~-. . • • • • • Page 4 • THE HILLTOP 20 February 1976 • ' , THE HILLTOP h•.s •dopted • policy of only publishing letten to the editor that are 500 words or less. Letters should be typed, double • spaces, •nd in by Tuesdi1y •t 5 p.m. Beci1use of. the increasln1 volume itorio/s/Letters of mail, this policy is to •llow us to print •s m.iny letters as possible. ~ Keep on w riling! • ., The Case Against Super-power Rivalry in Angola • • the ·infamous S-1 . , ' Dear Editor: Chile, Panarna, the Carribbean, ' Grateful to have received your South Africa, Oman, Eritrea, Viet r~pl y to oU r letter to you. Thtt Crime, some people insist, is the greatest pr6blem na1n, C arnbodia, .Taiwan and ' following is our sta nd on !he Cyprus? facing America today. Their response to the esc~lating' Angolan tragedy. All we wish to tell the U.S. is that crime rate has consisted mainly of attempts tdl treat The present fratricidal war in she must free all victims Of her Angola is nei'ther ideological no r colonialism (·both covert and overt) the symptoms rather than the cau se of an obvious tribal, but rather a reflection of before gelling to expressing fears social illness. The in- famous S-1 bill, introduced by Superpow er rivalry being ex ~ about Angola. After all, we can take ' ' perimented on the poor innocent former President Nixon in 1973 and presently ~efore care of ourselves. ' ~ala~ pe_asants. Th~re ar_e those .,. lo the Sbviets, We ~ti· draw the House Judiciary Coll)mittee, is the most recent , 1u·dg1ng the 1ssue to be their attention to what li11 Pias said, ~ and one of the most repressive pieces of legislation ideological and want ing to be ''Only when the people in a coun- regarded · as ''Progressives," have try are AWAKENED, MOBILIZED, yet devised 'by ' the " law and order" advocates1 • ca lled for the recognition of the ORGANIZED and ARMED can they To begin with, the bill will bring back .the death MPLA. overthrow the reactony rule of_im There are others too who call ior perialism . through struggle; their sentence presently outlawed by the Supreme Court. the recognition of the MPLA role canno! be REPLACED or Under the bill, fines fo·r small crimes are incri'!ased because the U.S. fascists (Ford, TAKEN OVER (a s Soviets and from $10,000 to $10C,OOO, and the right to resjst an Kissinger, and Moyhihan) call for a Cuban s are doing in Angola) by any government of National Ur1ity and people frorn outside. In this sense ._, illegal arrest is' eliminated. Minimum sentencesi with finally there are those who make revolution CANNOT BE IM - no .chance of parole would be established for at large such a call because of the prese nce PORTED ." \ of the South Afrikan Racists. In consonance With the above, ' number of offenses. I· For all these stands taker1 there we demand the; immediate with But, primarily the bill is a poliiical measure. y\thile exists some justification, but ' then drawal of all foreign tro"ops so that let's ask ourselves whether we have 111urder is a capital offense if committed in the cp~rse Ar1go lans can determioe their own the right to justify the rna ssac re of future in peace. We therefore call of an espionage, kidnappin'g or arson case, it is rot if our p eople by any country, . for a ceasefire: Those \fhO maintain com•mitted during a· robbery or rape. Under the bill, progress ive or otf1erwise, and let's that the Angolan tragedy is an further find ou t if we have a right to ideological struggle an·d not_super possession of classified ·information during a tir\,e of impose a government o n Angolansl JJower hegemonistic struggle for " nationa'I emergency" would be punishable by death Whatever starld we take on Ar1gola , the ri c l1 minerals resources of let us be convinced that \Ve are ac AngOla should read Lenin's ''left or \i~eimprisorment. It would virtually permit a f~deral ' I Ab1QR ti ng in the best ir1terests of , tt1e Wing Communism (article on) No officer to perform a criminal act in the -belief that he Angolan· people. · Co rnpromi ser and '' Petty • or she had authority to do so, " even if that belie~ was STAI"' PE:"D OIJ T I The U .S. fascists l1a ve been chan Bouregeois RevolUtion;ism.'' 1 ting 1.l oud Soviet intentio11s to to . If after reading those articles we mistaken." Obviously, to give Jaw officers this defense recolonize Angola. This see m s true, are convinced the struggle., is w·ould tie like giving already trigger happy policf men ' but we· are at a toss as to \Vhether ideological, the11 let's all , support Letters.... ! •... the United Stat es bega11 developitig 1he MPLA. II, h owever, it's the a license t ~ kill. · 'i' u •• interest in the welfare of oppressed other way around, th.en l~t 's do our For thos'C who are apolitical, the bill 4, ou!d people. How soon has the •White duty ~o posterity by reconciling,_all strengthe_n the crimin_alization of number of cq)~ntro House policy rnakers forgotten fac tions. . Kofitse Ahadzi a Comm. St~dents Miss Out about L! .S. ac tivities. in Puerto Ri co. versial acts, like the use of marijuana. Possessi • • • • • J . 20 February 1976 • THE HILLTOP • .,• • ' Student Gov't ViewRoints Plack Survival Remains Key Issue in Seventie~ • By Internal Affairs - U.G .S.A. i rruc tors such as Dr. Frances.. Wei 1-'11ga ge 11 1 war fdrl' ag,1 :11>. t uur rhe various ,yrn1i os1ur11s, panel Bus.iness Sch. Enjoyin1g ~ sing and Tony Brown are being ior Angolan brothers. rhe danger of t.'X• disc u ss ions, and lectures will speak In the face of world si tuations uCe d out of our institutions while. 1>anded fratr1cid.-i l \var~.a-re or1 historically and directly to the today as they relate to non- white · compromises and concessions are Afr.ican soil is erninent1 iss ues surrounding 'Black Surviva·!. _ persons, the question of Black Sur bei ng made to such 'incom peter1ts' Tf1e U 111 ted States Gover11Jllenr The programs will include su·ch in vival remains an intense point o f i. as Leslie Rubin. has seell to it that American cities dividual~ as· Mayors Ric.hard Hat ·'Productive' Year controversy particularly because a · The legislature continues to h<1ve produced psychologically cher, and Kenneth Gibson, who good deal of Black people do not moye backwards in time as is evi crippled Blac-k yoyngsters through will be speaking 011 ''The Black see survival as an iss ue. denced by the appeara nce of a ne\v the cutbacks 1n social \velfarp • Mayor 1n !he Urban Community'', Ci ti~g the Visible ' improvements' b:ill called the '· Criminal Justice progr<1m s and education_ The 1nev1- Dr. Fr9nces Welsing, who· wjll be Act'' or ''S1' ', designed to ex pand table re sult 1s increases 1n Black ori designated ma1or placed on their o r 'advances' Blacks have made disCuss1ng the ''Psyct1olog1cal Sur the suppressive powers of the Black cf1 me and tot.-il disregard for vival o f Bl<1 cks'·, Glen Ford from the diplomas. We have received ap si nce' the sixties, a misguided per son co'uld be led to believe that we government, by 1ncreasir1g life. oVlutual Bla ck Net\vork News or1 the proval from •the Board of Trustees. • penalties. This bill is presently un topic of '' International Survival''. as \'lie, the Council, are attempting to have beco me an ac tive anq visible ~ U .G.S.A., 111 an eflort to re part of a system which claim s to der consideration by Congress. If awaken the consciousness or the \Veil. as Barbara Si-rnrnons and Pro 'tedule ever1ts that will interes t .promote freedom, equality, and passed and enacted the result is s1 udents and the D.C. co1nmunity, fe ssor Fred Harper on the topic 01 t entire student body. We have 1 'Prosperity throughout the world. "'• clearly to be a fac ist police stat e J)re se r1t s Black Survi\•al Week '' E-d.uca_tional Su rvival'', .n1d other s t up I a lecture ser ies called with its population, and especially A good look at the realities o f durir1g the Week of Feb·ruary 21-28. ~ w ell"versed 1ndiv1duals \vho ~v1IJ 'O pera1i ~n f'articipation," a six of Black existe nce will reveal other- \ its Black population, stri pped the ·rt1is is ~g 11ifi ca nt 1n that February is speak to the necessity .,of our w eek program to which we !have freedoms ou t-lined in the Bill of w ise. More Black People aFe incar- . de,1gr1atecl as 13.lack History rnonrh. struggle ior surviva l. (see Hilltop invited five of the University's vice Rights. presidents. cerated in penal institutions than- .... ~ It is irn1)erative that 1i \ve are to talk Ha~1pening s ) . ~ • are enrolled in higher education in - - t~. Further proof lies 1n the fact that of survival ir1 ar1y sen~e, w e rnust It is hope The legal Intern Cofn1)onent 1s 'Traitor?us Alliances' ·stain the African C~Dntinent composed o( law stude[lts who are continuing . their work \vith tf-1.f Neighborhood Development Cen By A. Agunbiad e (UNITA). apartheid South Africa Afrikan Caribbeans, and Afrikan However to our fear of the influx <1nd the C.l .A. in the South. Americans 1s that the military of mercenaries into Angola, the !~r No. 3 oi the United Plan111n~ Commissioner, Col. Garba, assured Organ1zat1on. ioc us1ng 011 - It is of utmost importance that to ..o\frika .lnd Afrikans all over the presence of Nigeria will grea1ly off- set South African troops that have us that ''MPLA is tak ing good care h ou s 111g/ land lorJl tenan l p{ob l em ~ · fight many battles without the fear 1··orld are opposed to these 1 of them'' and as such they have not and consun1er 1nform<1t1on of defeat .one must kno\v himself, dubious alliances ahd o n February penetrated more than 200 miles been a decid ing factor in the They al so serve at R·AP, Irie. 111 the his friends and his enemies. lm 5, 1976, a un iver sal Afri kan into Angola. We also strongly con struggle for the national liberation legal defense and research program peralists and the lackeys of im delegation from Howard University demned the bloody role that is Two law students are also \vork ing , perialism have militarily invaded met with Nigeria's External Affairs being played by Roy Innis and of Angola. under the su pervision of thf• Angolil an d thus we are at \var for Commissioner, Col. loseph Garba some other Negroes as not being It is apparant to us that the Sp_ecial Pro1ects. The director of the the absolL1tc national liberation of to physicallY,.fl)Ve our solidarity to rep re Sentative of the majority of 1,. ,, political battle has b.een won and Angola. Afrikan·Americ;ans. It ts, indeed, inV. that with the .recognition of MPLA llC is Bro. ·red Bu sti who can be the People' s'-:-'.Re publ1c 01 Angola reached at tl1e D .C.S.P oti1ce under th hip of the Popular our opinion that sovereignity of by 25 Afrikan nations, the People's Our enemies have imposed the • Movement the Liberation of A ngo la reigus 1n the Peoples' ; ~ubli~ : will soon take her The Comprehensive Communit) war on us with the traitorous a!!•an• Republic. ,Jegitimate seat among the nations of Angola (MPlA) nd to urge Nigeria By Mawu, 0 . C. Proiect Director I Health Program , which star ted in ces betwee:n the National Front for Afrika in the 0 .A_LJ _ to militarily' psf en t another Congo January, is initially developir1g its the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), The Commissioner replied : ''I am , During the '1976 schoo' l year the where Patri Ge lumumba was mur .Although Nigeria will soon be recruitrTient arid referral programs Zaire and the C. l.A. in th e north, glad you are concerned with'., D.C.S.P. w ill be operating all of its demobiJizirig her military, all ,. lriterested students ~ f r bm Phar dered. Afrikan Affairs'' and that Nigeria , and the National Union for the Afrikans, irrespective · of place of Special Projects -and Cornponents. rnacy/N.ursing and Medical Schools Total Independence of An~ola The coii tehtio r1 of Afrikans, and 25 other African nations are The Components are: ·1) Com birth, espec i ally physi ci an s, will operate the basic. progra1ns 01 going all the way with .MPLA and engineers and all those" in technical preher1 sive Cl1ild Development ar1d the Medical co mponer1t the People's ~ ep ubli c of Angola. professions are welcome to contri Education Component 2) the Com He further assured us that Nigeria is •bute to the development and munity Intern Component 3) the The referr.il project 1s ga1n1n~ unshakeable in· her support of growth of Nigeria. And as such ap legal Intern Component 4) _ the knowledge of otl1er corn n1unitY MPLA as has been attested to by plications for job and job in Comprehensive Community Health • health ce nters in' D .C. and ~viii theo Nigeria's ''full p olitical, economics, terviews are ava ilable at the Em Program 5) the Creative Black Com determine where and what areas and material support o f the ~ bassy. munications Progr<1m and 6) Special the Health Component car1 be~! Peoples' Republic." , But, Brothers and Sisters, we can Projects. 7) C.C.D . & £, the serve the D.C. community_ Our v°"C:E °" 1'1'fE \.; tutorsl educat1onal motivators are priority concerns are elderly and ~Aai>c . • On Nigeria's military support of·· not sit on th~ fence and watch our a....JNrr,. ... the Peoples' Republic, the Com -.~ people die in; Angola. l urge uou to continuing our educational very young children. The director missioner said that it will be)i den'ionstra1e ... your strong support assis tan ce with children in public of the Health -Component 1s Bro THE HILLTOP CREEu premature for Nigeria to go in at for the Peoples' Republic by sc hools. . Gregory Johnson who can be C(;n tacted a,t D .C.S.P. this time but that ''the political vic belonging and physically contri We are preser:itly \VOrk1ng at Moot Elementary, Banneker Jr. High Our objective is to motivate our read«s to be dedicated to tory must first be won'' and then buting to progressive pro-MPLA The Creative Black C o !ll movements in this ·country. MPlA and Cardoza High S~hools. We are that since racist South Africa has munications Component directed sarving our people and rebuilding our communities. also tutoring individual students. ( given n o indication of pulling out is the legitimate government of by Sis. Ellen Sumter is making avail We do this by providin9 relevant news, informatio11_, pi,ctures, Angola but, indeed, the struggle The director Is SIS. Annette Banks. of Angola," Nigeria, if asked by the ble to thr D.C. comrnuni ty public .art and ideas. contin ues for we can nOt stop until Two of her main efforts are the people of Angola, will then ·1 relations and cor11m unity s.ervices. all o f Afrika is free . The ta rge t is establishment of a child day care Like 11 sword The Hilltop is a weapon for freedom, and truth militarily go into Angola as a la s t ' ~ We al so har1dle the i11 terr,p.I com- cen ter on H.U.'s cam pus for f - f our efforts. · resort." . fl Johannesburg. munications of 'the D .C.S P · students with young childr,en and . to involve a large number of The· Special Projects contair1 ' H o\\'ard students in the special operations of the D .C.S.P. . w hich tutorial month. are deemed necessary as a result of During March. st udents will be the crisis situation in the Bl.:ick ' recr'uited to give volunteer tutoring community. The Specia~ Pro1ects help to the sc hools covered by this consist of a food and clothing bank, ~'==-)@ - ( component. Two training sessions which facilitates an ongoing collec \Viii be held in February for three . tion and distribution. of food and tutors. To con ta ct for volunteering, clothing. .- call Sis. Annette. Banks or N aima - " Other aspects are the Housing "'""" ~' J:' - '1 Robin son at the D .C.S.P. office 636- Forum, which studies housing ...... 6914, 15 Rm 280 Cook Hall. li¢;:d.r. : '· :i\lll1•\ 111ll11J 1''111 - problems in the inner city, and the . I '• ' C IC Community' Intern Com 1:,I! ii il.l'tl \I : , I ; \: (Ci (,Al i.I\ ~Cl/I I Political Education Project, whose ponent is maintained bv H.U . ' goal is to develop a realistic blotk~ relation s with community · IT TAKJ;.S 11 Ml'. \O 8f. NUl'\8~11. r • '"'- by block organ ization of Ward I and ' organ i'za tions. We are continu ing t9 ONl'o IN Sf'ol>.T'i>. BE5JOE 5, organize the entire O .C. area, I IHINK. ILL' ) worR at RAP , Inc. and the D .C. Qi~ACk· 5 TA ~S DOl' Page 6 TME HILLTOP 20 February 1976 ' • ' ,. • • • • • For TerrYt Wounds from 'Racist War'Run Deep Living for the Weekend 8): V.;ance Hawthorne story on ''The Negro Soldier in Viet " ( nam'' for Tim e. He returned to In IN CONCERT gues t choirs, Cramton Auditorium. ' For a'· young mar1 who ha s en- countered numerou. s brushes w ith dochina later that year on a per Lonnie Liston Smith, Ronnie la~ s - Sun., Feb., 22, 7:00pm • ( . death as a war corres pondent i_n manent two year tour as Deputy and Bobbi Humphrey at DAR Con • Chief of the Sa"1gon Bureau during MOVIES ii" the miCt st of heavy combat act ion stitution Hall, Sal., Feb. 28, B:JOprn. · the TET offensive, the turning point i" 1 in Vietnam; survived two • Jimtny Castor, Father's Children Malcolm X Speaks at Gramton ''. operations from a rec urr"ing in the war. ' · ''I flew aboard several helicopter and Pashum Band and Show at Audito rim, Sat., Feb. 21, 1·5pm, ad malaria-like disease; and been assault air missions with the Viet Cramton Auditorium, Fri. , Feb. 20. mission f ree. felled ljy a brick that slammed into namese Air Force, and was in Birth of A Nation, Sc h ool of Human • his chest during his coverage of the volved in a number of operations in '-'A Tribute 10 Malcolm X, " Ecology Bldg., Feb. 23 , Tues., 7:30. ~ Black uprisings in the' 60s, teaching which people were killed on all featuring The Oneness- of· JuJu at Howard _University must be a . f, sides of me," Te rry said. Theatre.West, .umoja Models and ON STAGE r welcome sili of relief. He poinied out that although S.i.3w o4 Cramton Audiiorium, Sat., Wallace 1-h. Terry II, an ad h oc Your Arms Too Short To Box Wit ~ there were specific people assigned Feb . .ll , 8:00 for more information • ' profes sor in the Journalis m Depart- God, through March 7, at ford' to protect hirn, he was, in reality, an 483 -47 58/636-7173, •.. meni of the School of Commu ni Theatre. For information, call 347- 1 unofficial participant in the action. :" cations, was born in Harlem in The la.st Poets, Carlos Garnett, and 6260. ''It was important for me to be 1938. He . has been somewhat of a Lonnie L. Smith at Morgan State .. . useful .and to perform some kind of ,,. Black pioneer in the journalism • College, Sat., . Feb. 21 , show s at 7 LECTURES supporting rote. On occasion l ' profession, for he became the and 11 . w o uld take part in a 10-12 man .Psychology of Black Survival y oung~st reporter the Washington• • n ight ambush patrol, and it was my Gospel Concert featu ring Howard Frances Welsing at Cramto Post had ever hired when he • job to set up the claym ores, which University Gosp_el Choir plus 2 Auditorim on, Feb. 26, Thurs . • 1oinedg the staff at age 19 as a sum were small land mines." • •mer report er in 1958. After " Terry explained it was essential for .." becoming , a permanent reporter ' him to be armed al al l !imes; l upon his graduation from Brown ''Anywher e 1n Saigon you rnight run WHBC's 'Ebony Voice' ,University, he left the Post in 1963 into some '" 1et Cong, anJ they : for Time Magazine to bec.ome the 650 on y our AM Dial don' t know 11 )'OU are a reporter, !'i firs t 'Black corresPondent for a Viet nam tour, Terrv took a vacatior1 sue a new record com pany, Eavesdrop Descriptio n: Disco type - music busi nessman or \Vhat. All they see : national news magazine. leave from Time ar1d w as able t o ''because the white sales force, Morning p rogram aired 15 afler, featuring the latest up- tempo is an American. and you're a target • Once, while he was still 1n visit over 50 different bases :in Viet which is responsi ble for selling and 15 before the hour.. Three disco jams non-s lop. • -period!'' • college, he put on a waiter' s jacket nam, interview over 500 Black Cl's, Motown's records, didn' t like the and one half programs until 5:45 M idnight Madness • To illustrate, Terry recalled one of •:· in order to sli p past police lines to and survey 833 servicemen for d9cumen tary at a//, so they didn't p.m. ' Description: Ebony En Aired 12-3 a.m. Satu rday mor his most harrowing experiences in : . gel an exclusive interview with research material on his book: The promote it '' counter program and campus n ings. Description: Continuous whic h one of his .best friends and l Arkansas Governor Orval Fau bus, ~load s . .H e discovered several ob- The reason for thei r displeasure is caJen dar of what's goir1g on movingm mellow sounds. fellow co rre spondent, Johr1 Ca nt ' of Little Rock fame. stac les construc ted by white corn-. that the. Black soldiers spoke in during the day. Afrikan Rhythms: ~ - well, was killed durir1g an attack on 1;e iS currently doing weekly manders, wh o resented hi s harsh terms about the racial slurs, W .H.B.C. Survival: '\ired -12 -3 p.m. orl Sat urday af Saigon. ''Normally John an-d I A weekly program aired at 7:00 television and radio commentaries questioning the soldiers about riots the e ra s~ burnings, the confederate ternoons. Descript ion: Afrikan \vould go out together to c heck out a.m. starting on Mondays and for stat ion WTOP in Washington in and racial difficulties on American flags, and the knifings that were the r'vtusic broadcasted by Sulaiman • the action, but my w if~ was visiting Tuesdays with and • addition to the four iournalism military camps. realities of' everyday Black/white ~ulrition , El-Mahdi. . for the first time, so !ohn \V ent with Wednesdays and Thursdays. cou rses he instructs. His most ''Some officers w ould insist on rel ati onships i n Vietnam. On one Free Form & Variations of the three other reporters w itho ut me." Description: H ow to c ope on • prized creat ion is the highly ac being present during the interviews cut a brother curses and dec lares: Ebony Express: The four were cut down in an am- campu s.. , claimed documentary recording, • which, of course, inhibited what '' It has always been the Black man Aired on Saturday afternoons 3- bush. 650 Connection: Guess Who's Coming Home: Bla ck seve(a! brothers were trying to say. fighting the yellow man for the 10 p. m . Desc r iption: Disco Continuing, Terry said, ''When News daily at 6:50 p. m Desc rip Fighting Men in Vie1nam, which is Other members of the comrnand white man. We should be sounds with line experts fro1n the • w e found the bodies, they had tion: Cohtemporary news on the · a bitter, vivid, and sometimes on some Pa ses wou ld f o~e the fighting for oUr people in the ghetto!'' Midnight Special, Soul- ·r ra in, ln been shot about ·12 -15 times eac h." , local and national levels: Also in humorous account of I. Bla c k so.ldiers to cut their af ros real short TerrY says he would like to gu Con$.::ert of Pop Groups and He said some Vietnamese civilians soldiers' frustrating struggles against before they could tcilk to nie. Some back overseas when h i.s ten ure at cl uding news flash 20 m~nute s af s p~cial guest. who witnessed the shoo t ings, '' told ter, and before the hour. ·' ihe beast'' (the white man 1n Black Black officers feared that I ~vould Howard is over in 1977 to d~ some 1"0 Future Programming m~ Cantwell and tl1e o ther re p or : unction Flash: GI vernac ular) in the Southeast be "done in' by the 1narineil> ln fact, rnore research o n -the Black soldier, The Bu s i n C o ming: ters raised their hancls and yelled, Aired on weekends ~ l t---';day star Asian conflict. Terry is al so the one time a white marine officer and wh ic~h wi ll be used as the theme of Proposed aired time 'very mor 'Bao Chi! Bao Ch1 1' That mean s. author of the forth,corn1ng' b ook, I \vere left strar1ded in a hostile.area h is disertation for the Ph.D he is ting at 4:00 p.m. Description: Info ning 7-9 a.m. Descriplion: An • press or journalist, but ti \v as to rio The Bloods: The Black Soldier from w hen the helicopter thai brought currently working on, and as the. on social activities off campus, nouncement of the Howard avail." • Vi etnam to Ango la . us there iust took off. lt may have basis for a new book he hopes to including ~abarets , concerts, and st ud~nt bus location. Terry describecl such oc Wallace Terry believes his war- be€ r1 an accident, but it's qu rie write on the history of Black night action. Gospel Show: •, . ' currences as typ ical o f the tensi6n time experiences changed his life poss ible that it was f)Urposely d o ne fighting men i·n America since the Off the Wall: Aired on Sundays from 11:00 a.r:n. filled atin osphere that war is all Aired on the weekends a!I day considerably, and his book and the so that w e' d get lost," Terry Civil War. - 1:00 p.m. , about. O nce, he ac companied the · start ing at 4:00 p.m Description: al bum are the resu lts of what he rernarkecl. When traveling abroad, ''You Freedom Sounds: Vietnamese on a flare drop miss 1or1 Info on social activities on carn terms ''ha s become a personal Terry originally want e d the realize that people of color are in Aired Sundays 5-7 p.m. Show aboard a DC -7 wl1 1ch nearly pus. Su ch as parties, · meetings, mission'' to bring to light the rac is m researc h just for h is book, but 1he maiority in m os t of the world, program s the positive themes in collided w ith another craft. That ex and thea1re happenings. that prevailed throughout the Viet Ju lian Bond ancl Whitney Young' en- and it is white people that look out New Black Music as well as perier1 ce left him sv.' eat1r1g and \Vith Ebony Expres s: -.- namese war. couraged h im to take hi: \VOrks to o f place," said the man who was poetry and special features_ nightmares for days. A ired from 6-12 p.m. on Fridays. ' Terry first iourneyed to Vietnam Motown to get an album cu t and \vith Medgar Evers t he night before H oste_g by Hodari Ali 1n the spring of 1967 to do a· cover Wi thin the final t\vo ·months o f his distributed. Now, he hopes to pur- he \vas murdered in his home. • ' ' . ' i ' ' Join the Bell team. • • If you're looking for a ·challeng I • ing job with immediate responsi bility, talk \vith representatives l of the Bell System. Our recruiters 1vill be on • campus February 25 and 26 to find people for positions as diverse as operations 1naliage1nent, sales, research and development, com puter systems design, and engi ' ' ' neerin~ coordination. :111 · , We have positions available - I "(1,.;I - . ~- 1_ ___I _! at 1vork locations in New Jersey, · • I I Ne1v York, Maryland, Pennsyl ,' . .-:_Lj . vania, Virginia, Washington, D.C., -t ·-I f ...' and West Virginia. • ' If you will be graduating iQ • '• (1976 with a Bachelor's or Master's r degree in accounting, business " ' • " ~dministrat i o 1 1, business manage 1 tnent, economics, tnathematics, marketing, physics, chemical, civil, • • electric.al or mechanic.al engineer ' ' ing, 1ve'd like to talk to you. • Sign up'in the Placen1ent • • Office, Room 211 , Administration •' Building, beginning Februaey 15. • The Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer ·@ Your career · options with . 1 General Dynamics • If you are .goal-orieritecl ,. and are no\.: making ' s~e cific plan s for a future in ar1 er1gineering, scientific or ' business fi eld, \V rite for your copy of this 16 ~ page booklet. It describes the \\1ide range of ca re.er oppor tun i ties with General Dynamics around the nation. Openings are at OLJr co rporate headquarters and in operations that are , e sta b!i sli e~ leaders i·n aer·ospace, • tac tical systems, "s ubmari r1 e and shipbuilding, te!e • communicati o n s, elec tro riics, buildi·ng materia[sr 1 • natural resources and data systems services . O pportunities are offered regardless of sex, color or creed_ Campus Interviews: ~eb. 16 • Make an appointriient thro u gh you r placement qffice. v • Or if you can ' t n1 f'ct \vi th u s, se nd a letter or resume briefly describing \'Our back g round to Manager, Personnel P!acei-ne11t , General Dynamics, Pierre La clede Ceriter, St. Louis, M i·sso uri 63105. GENERAL OYNAMICS An Equal Oppo11t1r.1 t\ Employer, M / F • • - • ' ' . • • I ' Q l • • • ; I' • 20 February 1976 • THE HILLTOP P81J18 7 ' • • • Saturday -Nite Special .. by. Billy Hall ' :.l experier1C"e. I he vibes were ''th~ Jean Carn performed ~o the song John Lucien brought an entire or also no1iced that the 'entire Brothers and sisters this show max " . i ''Dindi''. Their voices co~pli chestra with him. He had.strings as tempo of John Lucien's show was was a ''monster''.• The St. Va ler1 - /ohr1 Lucien crooned with 'lll the mented each o ther wounderfully well as a soprano saxophon~ faster. With the addition of an ex tine's Day SY.eethcart affair at Cror11- \Varmth of the Carribear1 and had and the audience responded with '· player. In fact, al l of the brothers cellent conga player from -the-N .Y. ton Auditotiurn featuring John the sis ter s stary eyed and sta r applause at every pause. These two were new to his traveling group area the rythm section was Lucien and Norman Connors wit~1 struck. The climax of the show was voices are easily among the best in with the exception of his brother strengthened. Lucien's show was Jea.n C•rn was• a r11e llow, be<1utiful the duet which John Lucien and the music business. on traps . beautiful but I must admit at times it seemed to be just that, a show. ' His ''act'' seemed so polished that it lacked ·spontineity and Golden Story: a Tale of a Beginning orginalily at times. It seemed almost rehe r sed. However, it was a trurnpet; Alice Boned, piano and trumpet since junior high Par- During his junior and senior years 'sparkling performance. By Melvonrta Ballenger vocals; James Brown, ba ss and ticipating in ensemble <:b rchestra s in high school he made the All- Likewise. for Norman Connors vocal s; William ''Bill'' Murray, and concert bands throughout high American Jazz High School Band and Jea n - Well ''action''' it was last Thursday, cerned toe watchers may be area) and has now sta bled to 23 clas Ses1 as well as an international February 12th from 6:30 to 9:00 knocking on our doors one day to dedicated members representing exchange program b · ·ng youl'll:· p.m. at the Martin Luther King Jr. Li- see if we are wearing ''open-toed McKinley, Western and Eastern writers from Kenya here a d taking . brary when The Nyumburu Com shoes'' or ''stretching our loes in High Schools of Washingtor1, D .C . these writers from h re to • munity Center's Renaissance Poetry the shade with a cool breeze The only previously exposed young Kenya ... not to_mention nat,nal ex- Series No.6 featured The JoJln passing over them'' '' toe be or not writers were Bruce i·ordan of posure. Oli\'er Killens Writers Gu ild ..&:n i'! toe be''. Eastern Higl1 Sc hool, a poet who I have had. the honor to meet High Sc hool Creat ive W riting•Class, Another brother by the fourid his own listening ·audience lady Afllir an.cl Angela Greene-By Direc ted by Angela Greene-Bynum. name of Dolphus Newton did a, and received several award s, and , num. I know of their dedication to, l was in1pressed and so werl:' many descriPtively involved short story Eddie Dee Sargeant who played their interests and if anyone is plan others. which w TicketS on sale It TICltliriMHllOI 17th St.. •.• . (201) aan~ Bethune IN MA. .. Pentqon TICW Smict. ..NI S.S 111111111\j ., Wll'll ... ' Hall:. For Information M11Jland and Vi1Pnia..Joi1etal BklJ, 1000 lnd1pandlllct Ale., S.W., • Art Young's, s-1 Shld., Ernie's hcords. Rtcold led! February 25, 7:30 Call: 483-4158, 636-7173 • BOX OFFICE OPENS 12 NOON • OAY OF AFFAIR • rayu u THE HILL TOP • • • •' • • ' . White, Jones; Sojourner, and Massey On the Hill 1n•• Sports Get Bid to NCAA Indoor Champ~on . ships 'By Roy Betts fhe unse<1 son,1 I \veather con- d1t1or1s w e've been experler1c1r1g • • By Ro y Betts • t ~ Jas t few days m1gh! not be all thal ftack demar1ds a tittle more, by uriseasona! alter all 11s nature," stated Howard coach Spr1 r1g isn' t quite here }'et, • study at colleges. vocational and technical sc hools. paraprofessional • RESEARCH • 1 , tr·aining. con1111un ity or t\~.io-yca r col leges. gradL1ate sc hools. and JJOSt· FREE CATALOG! Ea cn center otters cou1ses graduate study or research: fundL'd llrl n ~ 1t io 11 a l. regio11al. Jnd local wn1Ch a1e nol re!ated to tne Write or call for your copy of our levels by the fed eral go\-:cr11111cnt. states. (.'itics t foundatio11s. corpora , ' •n1erd1sc1plina1y programs ot latest catalog of over 5,000 r e study humot wrtling wo1 ksnop search studies. Tht?·se studies are \· Humanities Cen1 er tions. tr<.1d e unions. profession <.1! <. l ~SCJ<.:i.:i. ti o 11 s. frc1tcr11~1l organizations. •nlroduct1on to musu;, intro designed to HELP YOU IN THE ', Forms of L•terary Modernism ductory philosoph y. in1er- and n1in ority1or.ganizatio11 s. M (J tl C)' i .... <.l\ '<.1il ;_iblc fo1· bc1tl1 <.l\'eragc as '''ell Colonlal Ame.,ca med1ate psychology on the chdd PREPARATION of: Origins of tne Mode1n Worlo 1 • 1n society, ma1hema11cs, com· • Research Papers as excellent students. botl1 \\ ith ~1 11d '\ i!h o t1t need . Modern Japan puter science. Physics. chem is· Fo lm • 1ry , eng1neer1ng, astronomy • Essays • Case Studies • Social Scien ces Cen ter • Speeches • Book Reviews BENNETT PUBl,ISHING CO. • Language. Culture and Cognot1on • The Study of Legal lns ti1u1i ons WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WRITING lll·pf. 214, ·I 02 C harl e~ Slrcct. Rl1 !<. ff1n . '1:1..;-. , 021 1.t. Gapi!Ql1sm Socialism. and Po- MINUTE RESEARCH li11Ca1 Sys1ems-Democ ra11c J>l e • • f ' ' • ' ' .. 20 February 1976 TH_E Hl'\JTOP r.- . ---- Page9 • • , , • ' ·1· • "' • ' \::? : : : : : ::: : : : : :::: :::::::::::::i::::i::::::: :::;:;<~:::::::::;:;:;:,.;.::·:·:·:·::~.':,_;:;:;::::::=:::::::,.,::::: .. ::::;:::;:::;: : ::::::~:::: : : : :::: :=:=:::=:: : :t;:::::::::::: : : : ;;:;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;;:;:::::::::::::~::~~:t;:;;::i~:::;~~=;:::::::;::~~===='.t: ' • After Sleepless Nights, I • Last Shot ·for B-Ball Seniors ::::: · ~ Carmen !ii~i Reflecting on the: :75-'76 basket • ball season, seniors Tyrone Hart ' Coach A.B. Finally Sees and Jeffrey Taylor prepared' to play their last games _to·r Howard Uni • versity, and predicted a great future b y Cheryl Saffold "' • Altha B. Williamson, known for Bison athletics. • Describing the Athletic Depart-· otherwise as Coach ''A.B." has ex- ment as ''up and coming," Hart perienced a novel breed in basket! stated, ''If it continues at the rate ball. ~ it's going, H o ward will soon A product of Washington's . . become a top contender in at h Springa rn High School, A.B. let ics." Williamson, who moved"his way up Coming to Howard from Will1ng in the ranks by leading the Eas tern br., New Jer-sey in 1972, the 6'2'' High School Ramblers to the No. 1 • guard was 1'organizational minded'' position i n the area last year and in his first two years here. He was in 1974/ and to an impressive five-year strumental .i n the creation of Ubi • " \ # ~ won-lost record of 107-26, is aiming quity, and Pledged Alpha Phi Alpha • at fi llir1g ''loose ends'' as coach at • l • HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOC . • • • I 1n conjun~tion with ., • • • ~ . I • • • • UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION • . • l ' Presents • ' • • A BOOGIE WITH THE E-MAN' • • I , • ' with • • • ' • I Crampton Auditorium with .. • Fathers Children FRIDAY • ,_ • • anp FEB. 20th • PASHUNBAND • • ' ' • • 1976 • and SHOW • I • I • ' .i I Two Shows Bpm and 11 pm ...... • . First Show 8 pm Students $3. 00 General Admission $4.00 •' , Second Show 11 pm Students $4.00 General Admission $5.00 .. • • \ ' • • • • ' 20 Febnwy 1976 ' • • • • - . . I i '' ' CHRIS SMITH , Z oolog ~, Senior, JUDITH O W ENS, Sociol ogy, Fres hman, D O REEN BA GWELL, Sp eec,h, 1 C11prlcorn. Scori)io. Pathology, Spoho,rnore, C .1..ncer. . • 1. I defi~ite l y think the station 1s 1. I think the programm ing on WHBC 1. It is a good experii;nce for the stu 1 ba? (good that 1s). Consider1 .) 1t 1s new, 2.) 1t is just great. I .really like the D.J.'s dents, but the quality can in no way be ·-·-,· is purely amateur a,f14 3.) it is AM (not especially "Wind." He is just too much. compared to professionals. A s far as the stereo.). I am no expert on broadcasting 2. ! lh1ni the U.S. is in a deplorable musical and informative aspects. I think • • • • but from what I have heard the students condition It present. But since apa thy al the st aff should be commended. are really do\ng a great job. ready pr"evilils ill ~ ra~nt rate, ! feel . 2. Bas ically speaking, the country on a • tha t with a strong co itment from a • } whole is in a stale of ~c e ssio n . This is humanistic level, things will progress on evident by the slow deterioration of the 2. I think the U.S. is going through a VENO l.A RO LLE, Journ.allsm, Junkx", a positive note. American way of I ii~. T·his is caused by phase or period of time that makes his Gemini. ttie lack of jobs, low income, and 1he tory. It is a historica-1 fact that all civiliza . As far as the proposed format is con:o steady increase in the cost of living, and tions have to go through both good and cerned the programming offers !he kind is emphasized by the profound feeling of bad times. After all, it is the bad times - -.--y- ' of diversification that students want. J apathy am • the as Well as • that make the good times good. on~ ~eople haven' t listened to it this semester, be ' . w ithi n the government. The ped'ple cause my se t was s1ol en out of my dorm ' ... should take a participatory out l~ k to during the Xmas holidays. ward the government. fhe public policy • 2. With cu rrent revelations of the ex· within the U .S. shou ld be on a give and tent to which the country's intelligence t ake ba sis. agencies invade ~he citizens' privacy and • • " when journalis1s allegedly masquerade as CIA agents or CIA agents masquerade QUESTION, 1: .as joUrnal ists, then the country is well on the way to becoming One big ''Big Brother'' institution. Privacy is va~is h ing Q U~STl.ON 2: much too rapidly, and each individuars What do you think about • dignity along w ith it. ~. .,, • , the programming on WHBC l What do you think • • about the current ' JEANNE GILBERT, Law, Fre.s hman, • ' • T.i urus. 1. I enjoy the format of style on ' condition of the • WHBC. The only thing that I would dis Photos by . ~nt on is the latk of more disco style • • rnusiia I think ihat if this was added WHBC would definaieJy be my choice United • .Gordon constantly. • 2.) I vie'!" the U 5. as being a very Ill • ~ States? Barnaby patient wh'ose doctor (the ci tizens) , is sympaihizing rather than trying to cure it of its ailments. I think thal if w.e the peo j ple stop cit ic1z1ng and come to realize tha t America is the only country w e have, before we know 1t America will be • wh'at it used to be once again . • WILLIE LeNOY H AMPTO N, municit ion Arts, Junior, Leo. STEVE ABINGTON, Politic.1.I Science, Fres hman, T.i urus. • 1. The organization 1s apparent, and . 1. Considering tha t the statiOn is brand student professionalism is well notice new and AM (not stereo), l think it is able on WHBC. It would be all the more very good. I listen to it most of the time worthwhile if it wasn't sepa rated from before and after my classes. WHUR, since only the campus can listen to WHBC, as opposed to the entire com 2. The nation is cpntrolled in such a LUC RET I A MOSLEY, Account ing, munity of Washington D.C. complete manner by big businessmen Freshman, Pieces. that tlie and the rest of !he 1 I feel the progrilmming on WHBC is preside~! 2. With the dawn of the Bicentennial government do not know what is going very good, because the~· .fiave a wide of the U .S., the general state is one of on. Also, the citizens are not aware of variety of music and other programs of confusion, oppression, e:io:p!oita tion and what is going on, therefore no improve interest. farceness. All this 'calls my attentiOn to ments can ' be made. All these factors 2. ro me the current state of the the need for U .S. rehabilitation!. have contributed to making the country United States isve ry bad. I feel that we the mess that it is today. the people should get together and make a cha11gc 1n the present form of govern .. •, n1ent. , , • • ( , _ • ' 'Happenin's • Sorority Scholarship Annual Muslim Happy Birthday, Dale Greek Disco Survival Got a Problem? • G O T A PROBL-€ 1"1? Alpha Phi Omega National Service TH E UNDERG RADUATE sf u oENT Tpe Alpha Chapter DelJa' s encourage Convention DON'T KNOW WHERE ro GOf You are cordiillly inviteg by the Liberal Frat., Inc., Zeta Phi Chapter, presents a ASSOC IATION all freshman women J.b participate in Then ,c hfck out the H o ~varcl Un1vers1ty Aris Student Council to ''A Birthday The Nation of Islam will convene 11s Greek Unity D isco on Saturday, Feb. 21 , • 1he1r annual Sadie Yancy Scholarship Improvement Committee's (HUIC) '' ln Celebration" for Howilrd's Queen Ms. 1976 at the Ontario Lakers Community presents 44 th Annual Convention on February 29, Award essay contest for $100. All essays Jormat1on Table'' local~ 1n 1hc lobby of Dale Fells on Friday, February 20, 1976 at • .. 1976 at 2:00 p.m (EST). This His1orical Center (17th and Kaloritma Rd, NW) are to be at least 5d'.l words minimum, the Adrwn1stra11on Bu1ld1ng. Open e11ery the University Dining Hi111 ill 9 pm un1 1f from 10:00 pm until, after the South •• BLACK SURVIVAL WEEK'' and Significant event, trad111 o nally and 600 w·ords maximum. Monday, Wcdne~day, and Friday fron1 9 3 am. Refreshments will be served and Carolina St ate game. General Adm ission • cnetered in Chicago, will be conducted • ' Choose I of the foilowing 3 topics: 1- a.rn to 5 p.tn it' s pur1Jose 1) to inform free. is $1 .00. Greeks wearing paraphenalia in nineteen (19) add icion • • , • I I •