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3-16-1979 The iH lltop 3-16-1979 Hilltop Staff
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1970-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The .Voice O f "It is better to protest The • than to accept Howard I • • • • I 1n1usticei · Community - Rosa Parks ' I v • 1963 I ' I . ' '-- I FRIDAY, MARCH ~ VOL, 61, ' HOWARD UN,IVERSITY WA~ HINGTON D,C, ,. I Arthur Ashe,
Supports r ~ Says ·
I I a!·g Continue I I I I- Business '! Struggle • By O a f i ~ n Sma ll By Vanessa L. Morgan ' I Hillfop sJ;1ffwriter Hilltop St;1ffwriler Addressing an ptten rowdy crowd 1n ''W e must ren1er11ber' 1-tov.·ard Cramton Auditfrium on Monday, University was born out of a <;trt1gg le professional tennis player Arthur Ashe for Black liberation, a11d must ren1a in s;;iid that How'ard / student s were the /a 1vea pon i11 that struggle''. 'aid Ar1gela ''cream of the crop," and thdt the Davis before a capacity c rO\\'d <1t ' . ' 1 future of ~ Bla[ k. tmerica should be Cramton At1r11toriu1n last Frida\' found in educatipn and getting 1n · Speaking on acad_en1i c freedon1. vol1•ed in An1elica1s business market s Davis said. '' I kno1v ','OlJ i;_l1dn 't cor11 e Sponsored I by Aetna Life & ._ jt1st to see me." she said. ·· 1 knO\\' yOlJ » Casualties. one; pf the leading 1n- can1e becatise you kno1v so 111"eth1ng ~ h 0 SLJran ce cpmpanies . in t e country, has to be done .to ir1sure the f ut ure o f 0 Ashe is touring many o f the cou ntry's ou r Bl ack c hildrer1 ~ Black un1versit1es " Education ha) always beer1 a 111ajor £· Ashe's spdech at Cramto11 co 11 cer 11 of Blilck 11eople '' Davi~ ::1: cl'ir11axed a·n /ea rlier i11 terview sess 10 11 continued. " Ren1embe'r \Vh f'1l OL1r ~ at the Hillt o~ offi Ce and in the Sc hool ances tors 1\' ere enslaved. they ri~kecl 0 of Business j ·I' t t1 eir lives to learn to react ; 1n ~ I 1vrite ~ ' In his pre sl ent~ t io11 at Cra111toi1, he After the civil 1var 011e of the first spoke of t he • ( onditions of other things Blal:k people did to Angela Davis exhorts students to continue the str rgle for free~om( equality. 1~a s ' countries thi' t 11'€1 visited dL1ring his den1a11d educat ior1 1~r1ni s ca reer I She 1vent on to )av. rht~ l~l < 1 c k R11mors In a si milar 1riessa ge at the Hilltop ' lJntrue liberation strtiggle 1" 'till exi<;t1n g · Mandatory M. al Plan Ashe pointed t_o a world map on the ' . O rga nilat ior1 i~ our n1a1n problem '' 1\·al! and s~i <;J . ;;/' You 'd be hard pL1l to Davis spoke on ,1 gar11b1t o f tOJJl l ' frnd a place pif the n1ap that I haven ' t • throughout her speech. tOJ)1 <;" she <; a1d l Campus NAACP beer1 to." h~ continued," and there's 1vere of in1portance to tl1 f' l~l a1 _ k no other place' I \vould prefer to live Denied by Administration liberation strugglp than here ,, t I · 1 While on_the tOJ) ic oi Bl ack leacler' Explaining in 'h is 1nterv1ew that there she said. ''We ha\•e got to f ree the RP1 I 1 •vho livJi' 1n the; Un1versity Still Functioning are fe1v derr1ocrai1 c governments, he Ben ·Chav1s 0LJr 01vn ability to s11rv1ve B y Melv en ia Fussel l ~ tudenti. dorn1ito\1es pay f or and participate in con1 n1ented l.:liat1there are iew places and struggle is de1lenrle11t 0 11 OL1r Hillto p Stalfwriter t he rn ea pl an He ,1dded.] '' lf enough 8 )' Janet M ahan ' l l !llrllPr in the \vorld'f:here he wot1ld be free to ability to save our leaders ' 11 eople 1l·ere 0 11 the bo,1rd J)lan 'it could \ Hilltop St.iff.,.·riter 0\ •'f tll•' 'll ll1 11l t' I 111,l ll\ l)~' O J-lil' stand on a ~ tre 1 t corner and scfeani Concer ning the Terre r1 ce l o l1n ~on ' There I) 110 plan to have a manda 01fer loiter prices ,, ! AlthOL1gt1 flllll O r ~ tl1 ,1t the HO\\ ard lf' cl \t' till' ( !l c!illl'f ' 0 tl1 ,1t I[ t , lk t·~ t\1 e that the pre5ide1t wa s a ·· son of a. b-- case. U,1v1s said ''Ol1r brother 1 ~ go 111 g tory rn ea l plar1 110\v or in the future," h .. Un1v(•r,1t\ b ra 11 ch o t t f1 e 'lA l\( - r 1' 11() 1\llol•' rail ''' 111(.''l•'' 1( 1 gfl1 on to of1r to sperid the rest oi hi s life beh111 cl bi! r' ~a id Dr Al exander Chalmers. exeClJ· A' t o ~he legality oi th plan. Chal mers ex 1l a 1ned, '' ' The r11an atory meal lor1ger IL111 L t1 0 11111 g , 111\' P ' ti'g,1t 1cJ 11-, 1r1t tJ ICf•t ,1g,11 11 ~ 111 referenae to the Air1 can cou11tries t1 nless we do <;om et'hing '' t ive ass istant to the Vice President for 1 pliln 1 ~ a t 1ll e g-.-il . but 1t 1\•ou\d be a the ninttl:'r ~h o 1 ' tl1,1t tl11• ( /1 ,1~Jt e, r '' 111 ,111 11 1lt'r1 1<·' 11 '1 1tl1 \\ 1111,1,111 tl1at he ha~ b ~e n to, lie )a t1r1callv She dre1'' lier speech to a ( lo •111g fll1 s 1ne-. ~ ar1rl Fi sc al Affairs regL1lat1or1 of the Un1ver<;1t lik.e paying i11deec.J IL•LliClll l llg l1L1t tc \ l)\:'llt'll( 111g ( ,,n 1111 ,11.' k, t! 1r, ·~ t o r 0 1 F1 elc! dr'.id offered to ~ en9 students to Africa with the topic of the 11light o f the Chalmers ~a1cl a 1nandatory _m eal your o t er bills " · probl ern~ !'lra11 ( 11 A(l11 11 11 1'>tr,1t lo1i lo r tilt' 1i.,1tiondl After the shlr.>tits f rom the c rowd had Black won1an ''White women ad- plan WOLJld be cheaper for the stl1dents I Dr. C rl Anderso11 , vice president of Several 1ve!'k~ ,1go , the Hi lltop offi ce oi tl1 e NAAC!l, !1 c ~aid , ''ThP gap died· down, ~e ~hen asked w hat they vacating »-on1en ' s liberatio11 h ,1 1'e to but tl1,1t the Ur1iversi ty has no plans for · Ill Plt'C tlOll'- I' 11 o t 1JeLlil1ar 0 11ly ,to were to do aft1r t l1ey got to Africa 0 11 e ui1less the students ask ior it .Student Affai rs al so s,11d that a man receivecl 1e11ort s thdt the t-1 01,'arcl 1 ur1derstand that the 1vo111 e11 ~ ufiering . qalorY 1eal plan \\' ,1 1 const1tl1t1 o r1 ,1I v1o lat 1011 of ttie C' \ ecti· ,1 rec1L11rer1 elect1011 Ter · nee Johnson Supporters the Adnlii11istration bui!dini' addressing several I grievances The " t1 ve com1111tt ee. there \'135 no e!ectior1 H t_• ex1l l,11 r1 ecl th,1t r1orm c1 llv an 1i . . . . n1andato r~' of o fficer' 111 1978 "'-'her1 t he l-l 0\\ ,1rd ele< t10 11 , )10L1lcl take bU (J,1y, , bLJt 11'he11 r11 eal pl f r1 1 v~s an1ong the , rievances branch \\' as c h,1rterecl 111 1977 the a 'Pl'l 1al ci ate for ele< tlor1 s 1~ <; et tip. 1t Ade ya1111 , president of the Howarq 1'i dor1e so to .. t1o rt t 1rcl11t the 11 o ir11al Univers/tY Studer1t Association. and a t p r oc t'S~ Ol1tl 11 1f'cl 1r1 .t)1 (' bra11 c l1 election Rel ea_se Report o·ri Police Brutality particiP.ant· 111 the dernonstration sai d. ~1f~~~1~~ ,~~'~;1~ etl~;. ~e c~1 :~~1 ~~~~~~ :1~.1f ~ ~~ 1 ' . office for one year m.1nt1,1I .111 cl co11 st1tt1t1 o r1 l ''Stude}t government has al1vays been •'' The r1 <1t1or1al o ft1 ce rec1t11re' tf1e \Vl1e 11 <1t1e, t1 ori.ec! 1\•l1\ tl1 c nation.if h ki Ismael oppose to it {a compulso ry meal 1 o tfice ,1 llo1vect tl1 c .ga1J 1n elec tions to plan) he sttidents shou 1d hold the cl:iap ter to havP a11 elec t1011 ever~· ~ e a r Hi ll o Slaffwriter 1 1 If you do riot h
11 • ' ,, - ...... ~ -·- - . - --- ·· -· PAGE 2 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1979 • L ' --· I I ' I I' , • J City to Renovate ?oq Houses By Darrell Calhoun ''We need help from the federal T~ hundred house~ wi ll be set up government in a massive way," Barry as sin ' family dwellings, but the Hilltop St.1ff~riter It• sa id. ''The housing crisis can't be )>eopl who need the hou~es the most, By Raymond E. Boim~ 1· Following up on his early campaign solved by the District government peOpl I displaced by urban renewal ~. Hilltop St.1ffwriter alone." prografns. and the l~w income promise· of housing mar~ low and 0 .Nigeria, one of the most· advanced, moderate income families, Mayor Of the 733 houses, a portion have famili~s. wilT-hav·e first briority over t and largest countries in Africa is Marion Barry announc~d Tuesday a already been select~d from the ,Bates theselr.c tion. I bracing itself for a return to civilian $35 million housing rehabilitation pro· Street, N ._W . ar_ea , Just a few b!ock ~ ''Thf main pUrpose of the' projet t is \ rule. October of this year has been set gram that will take 733 of the 1.01 .9 from Cap1t_ol Hill. The .h~uses will be to c r~ate economicallY integrated for the transfer whi( h will be city owned houses and recondition converted into condom1n1ums, co-ops, neightjorhoods." Barry said preceeded b.,· elections. them. ' pyblic housing and homesteads, where '' Th ~ majority of ·the hbmes will go I Id 'I · ' Head of State Lt. Gen. Olusegun ''This project wilf be one of the most peop e cou purchase houses in the to th~ low and moderate income Obasanjo has led Nigeria for part of ambitious programs that public and past for one dollar. families. but our first priority will go to the Country's thirteen years of military private investors have undertaken in The units will be renovated the pfople that were displaced by • rule. He started off by announcing that the city's history," Barry said . 187 units in .Ward 1, 159 in Ward 2. 201 urban renewal." I Mi"'r.Q• he was going to hand Ove r the power in 1 • The city plans to acquire . a S25 in Ward 5, 22.in Ward 6, 108 in Ward 7. Accbrdirlg to Barry, ''rconomically aood faith and returrl to farming Baro million loan, but $10.46 million will and 56 in Ward 8. A total of 184 of the _integr1ted' neighborhoods. '' are com- despite some eng1neer1ng I lol"i'l • come from the city's budget. Four and 733 units are in public h~ us i ng posed i of houses in that particular qualifications. one-h31f r:nillion dollars was left from developments. (The Howard University neighQorhood of diff:erent price ~ H'owever, there are · speculations last year's-budget. $10 million is also area is in Ward 1.) range~ . The ci ty reserved! 40 houses in that the Obasanjo administration ,coming. from the Federal Co mmunity ,, . . the $38-44.000 price ra'nge, another intentionally ...cre _.ll.ted . economic .." ~ Block Grant Fund . None of the houses in the le~~o•t one-thi rd of the houses in the S65- park area are scheduled for rehab1l1ta- . OOdprice range and a 'few houses in burden to make it difficult for a As of the first of this year, there were 70 civHian . <11dminist;ation to survive. ' tion," said Abraham J. G reen ~tein, the. s1'00000 , ·• a O e 1"" ' over 4,000 boarded up hoUses in the · d · · f h . , . , . p 1c r nge. v r ov • Fbr t I • act.rng a m1n1strator o t e 0 rstr1c~ s " house are planned for the public Obasanjo's supporters laugh at such a .Di strict, but this program 'will allow remark saying that if the general Ne1~hborhood lm.prov.ement Adm1n1s - hou.,irlg·se ctor of the cityls plan moreth'.'-111 .c;µtltj'fof t~e badly needed trat1on. Greenstein went on to say • R Id t · th d 'ff t · wanted to be greedy, he had no " h f h h . f esi en s 1n e 1 eren commun1- 1 house.s to be occur::i:ied . While the t at some o t e ouses w1 11 go or a t' 'II b bl t I f · iI • · · h . 1es wf ea e o app y or improve- - number Ot houses that are included in four percent interest rate t at w1ll rn t f t 000 d ·1 · • News Analysis , the progrclm is sig nificant, the number . f . . en oans o ,up o 511 . 01 ars . . lgerla, A fr/co's richest c,o~ntry, h~$ fi9 states a II ow many Iow income am1 11es to of people needing housing is astound- business mentio.ning a transter ot make their monthly payment." Reh~bilitation contracts will be ·chance to ·make th.em selves k~own to t~at:ni"s N;~jon~I Party ~f Nigeria i_s the , 1ng. award~d to or sponsorship proposed power. the public. , richest of ) t~': l f1ve parties. ~hag.ar1 ~~s Over 7,000 people are listed on the A hundred units in six buildings rn by a number of develof\_m1ent organiza Out of the many different parties Another likeable reasonf for their play~d a ~ 1 ~meortant part in _Nigeria s public hOu si ng waiting list, and Barry the 1400 block of Girard Street, N.W . tions, including the 'P:.C. Housing that had shown interest in runriing a l downfall is that the leaders were pol1t1cal ~ ~st~~ - And for Am1nu Kar:tu , . knows that the problem ca n't be suffi will be rehabilitated for a mixture of lndus~ry Corporation,1 the D .C. presidential campaign. only f ive mostly college graduates and were not peopl~ t~1n~ r1S party will fall by the ·ciently met solely by the D.C Govern- multi-family homesteading, condomin Development Corporation. Bates tjualified to register for elections late trusted enough to run a natio.n as big way s1d11 fr r the mere fact that he ment. iums and rental units. Street Associates this year: Nigerian PeopleS Patty is as Nigeria. Nonetheless young people started la,e1 J headed by Or. Nnamdi Azikiwe. were not completely left out; most of· No kriows f_or sure what will ' ' - ~ - 01e Nigeria, which was the lower positions are held by men be c~ me ·fl f !t~e off1c1als that work~d once proud of its oil from now these men will be ell- The co m~ 1ore_rs and governors ~111 erienced enough to be trusted. T. hey probabl ,~, '•, ttre: All of the,se M I . I • I . P I h b h By e \'enia Fusse I said therefore more financial aid is Mangham also ~ aid that more productio'n, Is for tile wil l also be c.apable of holding d e~e op~ent~ . ave roug t u~ ~c:ime d k . HilltopSl•flwriter madeavailabletothestudents. stu dents should be traine to war in ' significant positions and run the serious _u s ~t 1~n s, can . th e c1v1I 1~ns first time in years ,government. handle Jig ria s emerging problems? The rumor of a tuition increase If a tuition increase does occur, it is diff;e.rent ca pacities-of the Univedrsithy, w ·11 th ·t· b th 1 h h the student whose parents must pay thuj saving the University an t 1 1 10 1 e getting E)(perts are already predicting Dr. . e r nbl . ; e smoo eno~g seems to be a mystery to t e Howard their entire bill and not the students on stuCl ents extra cos t · • worried. 1 1 t Azikiwe a winner. He is an exoe.rienced to insure ! 1 •ty . ' administratfon. I • politican and veTy popular among the N1ger1a. · , 111L '· c h was once prou d o f its· Julian Dugas. recently appointed financial aid who will be affected I.· I oil prod6.ct1' op. is for the first time in special assistant to the president said most, accordingtoClaiboorne. f • - The production Is still peop e of Nigeria. He is , also a 1l • The 6· oa'd of. 1,ustees. which· dec;de Rea cting to past tuition increases. Y. ea'.s getli1g 1worried. The produ. ct1on 'that the issue of tuition increase ha ! C I d strategist, Dr. ·· Azikiwe announced ti ht h 1 bl h . on a tuition increase. will be meeting e9rge Hero , a junior in Allied there, but the Importers earlier that he was not going to run for ish sti 1·i r · ,t e onl Y pro em ·is It aht not been brought up in any of thE sometime in "l.ril, according to t;tealth said. ''Many friends of rpine . t e impo t rs are re ying more on ig I meeting's he has attended with the h d d' · Presi d ent only to change his mind c'ude oo'\ ' ,orn othe' count,,. • , lo'ke graduate stUde t trustee Randa ll a to 1scontinue their edu cation I t administration. He added that he does b • f d f h are relying on atAelcte' Mexico i;\nH ' Alaska Nigeria also is not know anything about such an Mangham. eoause un s rom t e governmpnt his running .riva'I. Waz iri 1 1 Mangham added that the rneeto'ngs didh't cover their expenses." Hefod ·m beginninfto import a local commodity , incre ase ,t \ · light .crude oU. '' lb'ah' formed a new party · due to 1 of the board are sfrategicalty held at ad ed that Howard never lets he misunderstandings, Dr. ·Azikiwe like pal~l oit . It used to be the other Goldie Claibourne. director of the end of the year to avoid student stu?ents1 know why the tuit·ion js in- decided to lead the old party. Dr. way aro"\lo'd . ( he military regime tried financia·r aid, also said there has been creased prestdent of the last Republi c; to ignore 1agriculture to conc~n trate l on no disc; uss ion of a tuition ' increase in protesting if such a decision is made. I t National Party of Nigeria, ted by Shehu Azikiwe had declined many offers indust,y.' It did not wo'k to pedect1'on . A·ccording to Mangham, there would ' 4 Shagarie; Unity Party of Nigeria, from other party leaders to joiri them I any of the official meetings she ha s b d f f h as running mates. and Nigeri1 i now caught up betweer1 attended. e no nee o·r a tuition increase·• t e :i0 d Chastity, a sophomore in the controlled by Obafemi Awolowo; Experts say that he·has seen .his own the two. , However Claibourne said, ''Howard University would manage and con- Sc~oot of Bus iness, said . ~ '' ! feel the Great Nigeria Peoples Party, led by 1 worth and seen prospects of ~inning Maybe' observers should once more should i~crease their tu ition because serve its resources currently. He said qu 1ity ·ot education we' re receiving· Waziri lbrah"im and Aminu Kanu's 1 He had also. a.voi de9 • runn rng with study ·the ! s1·11uation. Or maybe f.he of inflation." She added that she did that Howard often hires facilities to• . ; ~the services supposedly granted by Peoples Redemption Party. Waziri Ibrahim because of thk f ierce · military j cau ed an economic burden not know how Howard could keep its perform jobs that students cOul d do. tht.dUniversity are not warranted i~ the The reason for such a small competition that"would ha ve en'sued . and is tryirll g to its hands of the as low as it is now. Mangham said he would su ggest a· m ey we're paying now, ·therefore I proportion is that all those t.tlat fell by wa s ~ ~ st Shehu Shagari also has a good end resylts it is wise to wait The flnancial aid budget increases task force to study the efficiencY of do r 't see.,why there should be a tuition the road' side had young and inex als~ ~~ly chance of winn ing. · ha s been said and see tio· pol1t1c1an s handle the with tuition e)(palined Claibourne She .t he University and how to save money: increase . perienced leaders. They were Riven no 11 l~he . . ,,,,,,.e;;,ea' "'-"'~;t~u~a~t;~o~~~\ ~""'2"""!82",.,!8"28"~1 "'2"""!82"""!8"88"!8"88""""88""""'2""""82""""82""""8"88"!8"8 • . - , • •I ncial Aid From Howard U •
• . ' I • 1§ j l - I c .- . • ' {\ I • • l t\..\~\t\1.-\ '\"'\ ~ .c-"'- "Ii': 4". u;fO.~ ' • iC "4r%,,~/~""'*"" "4..(' V)#-f' ..,,....;.-; "'°'~ ~·' ..a• u:-"'1"<~ I "'.fa"~ """"' " I - be~1 K I I ' 4~1': 1f I'-4 "'I u.S. r.\•1c I I :!".:!!"' Roo""\ I I 2.11 I' I l --·-·· ' • FORMS TO COMPLETE APPLICATION PROCESSING AWARD PROCEDURES
~ach student who wishes to apply for , The Office of Financial Aid and Stu If the student's financiBl aid · financ·ial. aid from Howard University dent Employment reviews each· Howard application is received by the ,' must couiplete ,and subm'it two forms: University Financial' Aid Application to • deadline date and the FAF or determine the ltype of aid for which GAPSFAS is received prior to t e • ;>oRM 1: A Howard :university Appli ' the applicant has applied, the appli • date of the Financial Aid. Com- I ~ ation for Financial Aid must be sub cant's academic status, school in which mittee 1 a review, the application I ~itted to the Office of F~nancial enrolled, grade point a~erage, and pre for financial aid will be :evifwed. ' Aid and Student Employment, Room 211, vious aid received •. The office. then ' M.W. Johnson Building, by the appli checks to see if the FAF or the GAPSFAS If an award is offered, the student cation deadline. has been received for the applicant. ~ust return the acceptance f orll1s to If it has not been received at that the Office of Financial Aid ani • time, the applicant· is advised • Student Employment. ' FORM 2: A Financial Aid Form (FAF) ' . OR a Graduate and Professional School NOTE: Undergraduate students ~y • I • ' -Financial Aid Service Form (GAPSFAS) ~· NOTE: A copy of each applicartt's FAF apply for grants from the Basic ' I I ·1 must be mailed to the -Educat~onal or GAPSFAS will be sent to the Educational Opportunity Grants ' ' I • Testing Service (ETS) for pr ~~ essing, I Office of Financial Aid and • (BEOG) Program by checkingf items ! ~long with a pro~essing fee. ' Each . Student Employment from the 83 and 84 on the FAF. Elf ~ i !1 applicant must irtdicate that a copy Educational' Testing Service IF bility for thia program is ~ of the FAF or GAI'SFAS is to be sent the student enters the HoWard mailed directly to the student ' I to the Office of ,Financial Aid. and I University code 5 2 9 7 apd by the BEOG Office. Student Employment at lloward Univer- includes the a.mount of .the pro • 1 sity. ·The code number for Howard cessing fee. ' University 'is 5 2 9 7 and must be enter·ed on the form. . I
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• • ' •1· • • I April 1st 1
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• • " • ' . I • • • ' FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1979 T. E HILLTOP ~AGE 3 I I BRIEFS••• • H.U. Alumnus Appointed Director ' of Minority Enterprise Program Dr. Randolph T. Blackvvell ha s beeri named to head a· new Department of Commerce program aiined at 'encou raging the growth of n1ajor economic deyelopment progran1s an1ong minorities, Secretary of Commerte Juanita M. Kreps announced last \veek · Secretary Kreps said she has appointed Dr Blackwell to the newly created · position. of Direc tor of the Office o f M inority E11terpri.'fe Program Develop ZAIRE ment (OMEPD). OMEPD \\'ill develoJJ new progrilm inltiatives, ,,..particulii.rly those that in\'Olve technology trcin sf ers in thP creation of minority employment in growth ind11stries. His office 1v1ll sponso r cler11on stration projects and pilot programs, using grants and contracts OIV\EPD \viii de\•elop joint Projects with Federal agencies and the financial co1nr11u nt1y a11d private-sector • Blackwell is a na11,·e of Gree n~b oro, North Carolina . 'he" holds a degree in • soc iology fron1 Nortl1 C,1roliria A &T Colleg(', and ,1 lu_ri ~ Doctor degree f rom • Howard Universit~ He taught t'Co nom1c> at Alabama A&M ,College in HUntsvi11e. Alabam . ar1d social ~ciences at \.V i11~ton - $a l em TP;icher~ ' College in North Carolina ' • ' Prenatal Sickle Cell Discussed 1Today Today, Or Yuet W l Hospital, will speak on prenatal diagnosi~ in sickle cell anemia <1s a gue~. .' ~~ ... speaker of the Howard University Center for Sick le Cell Disp.:ise -~ ~ l!.Jgon'do, Am/n's days might be riumbered The lecture \v iii be held at 1 :00 pm i11 room 4J19 at tl~ e Howard ·u11iversity I {'. r'· :,},"'" 11 • Hospital (2041 Georgia 1\venue, N \¥.} Dr Kan .:i r1d l1i s colle;l;gues have re cent .lsp!oys samples of the Black press throughout the years. ly perfected a new and safe methocl for the prenatal d1agno~1s of sickle cell 1 Amin Regime Fallin .' anemra .~ ·1 , , By nge'a R. Philpott ' Prior to this new tecl1r11q<1e . it v.· o~ 11ec~ssary to u~e ,1 n pt !~r method ir1volv The majority of the periodicals are I ing actual blood sarilpling from the 1placer1til o r fro111 ltie" fetu s 111 order to illtof Slaffwriter not se n~ational nor sex and violence • fo make a prenatal diagnosis · oriented. There is also a large nL1mber In obser .· PreSs Week. F The advantage of th.e r1e\v teCt1n1qlie \\' t11 ch ha" beer1 achieved by Dr. Kan is nce J o~ Bl~ck of sc holarly publications· · · Rival-Army Nears Gapital selections ..om ;the James S. Tinney that it is not ne c ess.:ir~· to get blood sar11ple.; becau"e the _new n1e !hod is based Tinney said that he is especially Collection .~ Bjack puQJi cations are . " on sampling the am11 iotic fluid. ,1 relati\ C'ly safe tefhni'qlie. Tl!e older tech interested in Black politics, Bl,1ck reli currently ori d!:play at Freedmen's liion and the press: He added that the By Sunni M. Khaiid Ugandan sou rces have also claimed nique of using blood sa n1pl es carried a l11gher n1orbiditv k nd 111ortality for the I ' ' that many Ugandan so ldiers have fetus ' Annex in th ~'Jou na l ism Department. exhibit ''dernonstrates 1t1e vest literary Hilltop St;11ffwriler I Over one· t , ousand newspapers. tradit'ljon of Bla ck people and do c u ~ The eight-year reign of Ugandan defected to the SUM and a.i:e joining _ magaz1r1es and J newsletters are fea · ments and breadth and scope of 131.a ck President ldi Amin Dada ' hang ~ th~ir f 1ght against the Amin regime. Mayor Endorses Wilmington 10 Film tu red in the ex h bit and its categories journalism '' delicately in the balance as Taniani-an Radio Uganda has claimed that Mayor Marion Barry rele,1 sed .:ir1 open le tter to D1~trict c1t14e r1 s e11dors 1r1g ran gt ~ from sch9larly iournals to pulp troops, backing Ugandan exile guefilla SUM hi s killed hundreds of Tanzanian· ' Mary Lu1n s Small, jol1rnalism chair the fund-raising efforts o( Po sitive Prodt1ct1011~ . lr1.c. (f'R'I ). a to11cC" rned c; on1- magazines .I forces, continue to drive from two troops : and • Ugandan '' tr aitors''. · .I person sai d, " Be cause of integra ting munity group. Po sitive 1>rodt1 c t1011~ is ~ 1 }or1~or1ng tl1e ~ho\'v1r1g , of '" Wll1"11NG· A HO\\'arr. a1~ mnu ~. Dr Tinney also directions toward the capital of Presi dent Amin has also m4intained cu ltures and re visionism in hi story, it is TON 10 - U.S.A 10.000''. ii docun1e11t<1rv de\1f'l ope(l by" l·/o\\'arcl U11iver.;ity teaches H star~1 of the Black and Kampala. fr9m the outset of the five-month war good for ti s all to see the evidence of film maker Haile Cerin1a White Pres herf · The collection was. that foreign mercineries are fighting the Black -communit\'S effort to ex The film depicts th e evf'nfs of tl1e 1vcll-kr10\\'11 t.i~t·' of the 1tnpr.1Soned N_?rth brgun 1n 1!'68. 1~d is ba sed on cxten· . . .. ; !3-long side the Tanzanian forces and press itself in writtetl form." 1 Carolina activists-Tllf' Wilr11in,gto 11 10 · . ~ive sa mpl s a over 60 first issl1es .; I ar1zan1an·backe? forces, driving are actually in comma nd of Tanzanian .- I This is t~e collection's first apJlear north from Uganda s ~o uthern border. fnilitar ~ o~e ration s . Proceeds frflm the sh6 \\' i n ~ of the f.i~ in 1'/ill go to J)LJrchase r1_1cd1c,1 ! SLJj.'l p!lc5 not age. ance in the Washington area and 1"in· 1 to be donated to thP Patriotic Front (Zt\NUIZAPUl. the pr1n(·1p,1I p.:irty ~ !rug - Becaus of se ur1ty reasons, the dis- are reportedly 2S miles a~ay from ·. As th'e showdown at Mpigi looms • ney said that it v.1111 eventu.allv be gling to free the African natior1 of Zir11b<1l)1ve fron1 rac1~t n1inor1t~· rule play does ~ot iriclude an autographed Kampala and are .now said to . be within the next few days, and in : its 1 donatf.'d to the Moorlar1d-S p1ingarn re preparing for a ma 1or . b_attle aga. 1 n~t aftermath. the Possible overthrow of ' "I fully endorse groUJlS like P o~itivc Prot!Lift1on~ . lr1 c. 1n th('fr efforts to copy of rederick Douglass· book! 1 search center Tl1e exhibit v.'ill be di~ · keep Blacks in A1neri ca aw,i re of thC' strt1gglC'~ in Southern A fri ed iln lct tf'r . , . of the tack World'' mag<1z ine believed that Ar:iin s forces have been busy manuver\ng alqng 'I ··no charAC . ''WILMINGTON 10-U.SA. ·10;000''· µ1e!11if'rt'd ;1\ tht> Ontario Theater 1n Trnney s aJ.~ thaf these wE're ''irre11la c- regrouped for a ma1or counteratta<:k . dip!on1atic channels to st rengthen northwest Washington. D C \' e~terdav able ·· t~ I . their positions. And many of these Recently. Tanzanian forces and manuvers are quickly ~aterializing, Terrence exiled Ugandan guerillas, driving from especia [1y in rega rd s to the embattled 1 U.S. Military Policy In Africa 9'eEen · the border. claimed that they had ~e~ii~ .e l:of the cont r ove r si~ ! . Pr_esident captured the Ugandan towns of Mbarara and Ma~aka . It has been recent~ .¥ rePorted. ' Johnson Forces- di'iVing west from Kenya, althou~h n'ot confirmed. lthat Libyan As Reaction To Soviet Policy I identifiea as those belonging to the Preside,nt Muammar Qaddafi has Cont'd from page l Save Uganda Movement (SU M ). Weade Kobbah 1vorld11•1(it> co n11Je t1t1 or1 \\ Tth t;1e Zarnbia toJd National Assem bly, .pledge to send 1,500 Libyan soldiers hi ~ claimed that they ca ptured the speci•ltotheHilltop • 1vl1 lch. in effect .if one <;1de1 ''free rnLJst not allo"." its con- and m terial support to 1the sagging RL1s~1an<. ;1\fri c~ was the first to strike Peet. Ugandan military garrison' at Tororo 1 l••t of • s,.,,,.. loses. ! he other ga ins t inent to bdcom~ an internal 1ona I foot- Ugand n military. It the Libyans do (Claggett was -one of the and added that they have begun to ·· we hflve h:T-bc-~1s cont'erned to the presence of the manned Radio Uganda and has stated womerl of color Africa. '· In Africa we want to .;ee a con· \.Vh atever tl1e si tu.:itioi1 1s. 1t is ri ot Cubans '' . I had joined the KKK and that a sPecial that the morale of the Ugandan wa Y. re McDowell. presicrent of the tinent free of the dominance of .;orne t!11n g that African leaders ate' par- Preside W ~ lliam Tolbert said.: Klan ur1i t of exclusively P.G . County military is very high and that the Libera~ I Arts Student Council. spoke on police had been organiLed. Tanzanian troops and the SUM forces outside powers,'' he said t1cutarly l1apJlY abot1t They have pL1b- ''SuperflO1 ~ r 1nterventron in Africa i) the r cent student demonstration The list of brutality cases continues• Richard Moose, US Sec re t ar)' of l1cly denot1nr.ed U S... and Soviet dam- ~im ply ba s~tl onjse lfish interests." ! are retrea t ing. President Amin also prates ing the denial df academiack guarantee coupon Discover how .tEtrta Life & Casualty can rid of stubborn shaving irritation. with $4.25 to get your 4 ounce razor bumps and blemishes. But bottle of R1r1'w. ~e this medicated lotion is avatlable · Use it tor 14 days to remove be catalyst that ignites your growth po-I · 1~ ··1 · 1· yourrozorbu,,,,,.and ,_lahavlng WI •TVU a prescr1p ion. irritation. lfyouarenotcompletely tentJal. . · • J REPAIR 18 BETTER THAN happy with your llT.OOther, young- YOUA PRESENT LOTION er.looking face. return the unused Stop by and talk with our Campus No matter what brand of after portion; your money will be r• recruiter March 28, 1979. Contact your shave lotion you now u&e. R1.,.1r funded Immediately. r------~------Tobooorl, Inc. I Career Advising and Placement Service I Poll Ofb Box 784 I I M•nhatlanvllle Poll Office I Ot'f'ice for location and starting time. I - York, N.Y. 10027 I l I enclose S3.50 plus 75¢ to cover malling and handling. I uhdersllnd that t I I 'An equal opportunity , I must be completetf happy with my smootnet , ycunger looking fKe or my I I I J ' 1 money will be refunded. Please rush mv bottle c1' "'II rl• to: 1 D.C.-11110..YA. I .... • e? loyer. : Print Name : 2••3010 I · ....; '. 2•• 1411. . · ~ l':'i & CASUALTY I Address I I • I I "J'!l 1:9!1~\IOu~~~. N.W. • • I City, State, Zip , I W11fllftaiton. D.Cf' 201DI ·I.~'.i J • L - - Copo/r1gl!t '979 T~ Inc:. I i • '\"'-"'' I --...,..-~ •• ' ------iooii"", • • ,. I • \ • • • ' • I ' , PAGE 4 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, _MARCH 16, 1979_ r ' ' I Poppet Politics • • • ~ Ashe to Ashes ~ • • I . Arthur Ashe is a tennis player-a very· . directly. H e couldn't P!rhaps he should • good tennis player-:- and he should remain not have been asked, pa_rticularly in front a tennis player. of news ca.meras. Ashe ~s a ~ ennis player, That is to say th'at' Ashe' s presentation not a co mp~te nt , in_form'.id leader. . here Monday was extremely disheartening. lsn'.t Ashe aware tha ~ thqse same cor His appearance on campus was sponsored porations that he advisifJ us to work for by Aetna Insurance Company and received are the exproiters of our; people all around ' . an imPressive ' amount of ·news coverage, the world? Isn't Ashe aware that the same two fac ts we must not forget. corporation.s reap treme7.dous profits from While some of his rrJessage was beni our people' through ov~rpriced goods in fic ial, particularly his advice on long term America? We honestly w•) nder. I planning, the b~lk of his message was And the ' news coverJ';;?e . _Why al I of a detrimental. ,. sudden were national f media at H.U.?, ; Mr. Ashe told students that in al\' his When Dick_ Gregory ca~e, there were no worldwide travels, he discovered that no· • cameras; when Minister j.Farrahkhan came country was better than the United States no car;neras; when .Ange lb Davis came, just to live. He supported his contentions· by three dav,s before, no calneras. In fact, The the fact that most countries don' t allow Post covered Ms. Davis f '.ith a paragraph !n their c1t1zens F~st ' Amendment rights. the Style section. , 1 , 'That's fine. Most of us cannot dispute that Such se.lective cove ~ ge is detrimental ' 1 sin ce we have not travelled as he has. to us. Oh, how careful Y"e rpust be of the media choosing and,' p~omoting our Ashe later advised students to go to the " leaders." Letters placement office to make contact with 1 Although Aetna lnsuranc~ may not tell , large corporations for possible jobs when Ashe what· to say, it hAs found someone Charter E>ay Protest 'Untimely' we graduate. After all, as he termed it, • Alumnus: who wil-1 say what they ~;ant to hear Ashe Howard is 'giving us a licel;se to look for a Dear Editor; The President. Members of the Board. D irecto r of the U nited Negro College , is the company' s puppe ~ ' ·O n Friday, M arch 2nd. I attended FaC lJlties. Alumni and other stud ents a pro n1in'ent \Vr 1ter. and ' a lead ing job, not J discipline or area of expertise. The Jews would not aTjow Barbara Strei t he · Annl1al. Charter D ay Progran1 in must have al so been hurt by this ill· auth o r i ty ~ o n ~la c k h1 storv from YalE' But when asked how our ~..position s in sand to al)Jress is 1ues about Israel: and the Cra mton Auditoriun1 and \V~ S en1barr conceived demonstration Universrt ri these corporations will enable us to lead assed to see the ac t io n ~ of so n1e fe,w A s an alun1nus and for!11 e r ern- \ a n1 ~ regular contributo r to the· Italians would not allow Sylvester Stallone loyee, I know tha t there are channels sc holarsh ip fund and a d edicated Sll1dents who held '1 protest demor1- P • 11 • the masses of our people out of the pitiful, to analyze their proble'T's Why should we st rat ion on t his a u s p ~iou s o ccasior1 I! at t he University for grievances for a llimn u s ~ nd l _eel that such actions bv sorry conditions we live 1n , he evaded the was a r1 u nti.mely and h umi!ia t i~g t ime ~tuc l e nt s The reaso n for the demon- · a sinall rfi1nor1ty does mu ch harm for al low Arthur Ashe Ito address our when the Un iversi ty ~va s hor1o ring stration. I heard from a student, \v as H o wa rd '~ in1age I ·know that Dr Cheek question - THREE times. 1 • , problemsl . ~ · three 'dist inguished graduates ar1d that tea ching at th"e Un iver5ity was ar1d ot~:e r adn1in1 strators on th e Let's hope Ashe ! d k s not return to awarding honora ry deg r ee~ to three i11fe rior I wondered 1f any o f t he car'npu s \ ~ere terribly hart on Friday >1He answered by talking about ·Africa other pe rsons ~ demor1 st rators had ta lked w ith depart- Al! of us who are graduates v.·ant the and HUMP, the Howard University Howard pretending ' • b~ responsibl e n1en tal heads. t'he Academic Vice be st i or our A1r11 a•• \.1 ater and I am sure .. enough ·to give soluti s to our people's J'res ident or the Vice President for that if t he right procedures are fo ll ~ Missippi Plan . HUMP was a project of the Among these three honorary tlegree Stlidcnt Affairs ,1bout t l1e ir con1- . O\ved ren1 ed1es can be obtdined plight: - ~ recipients was the \V idO\V o f arl r '60s in wh,ich H .U . ' adopted' a poor county .ilumnus \\•ho had wi lled sever,1 \ pla irit s The next time Ashe comes here, let it be Charter Da y rs one o f t he Univer- · A Concerned Alumnus I , in Miss ippi and attempted to so'Jve 1 . n1 illions o f dollars to help deserving <;rtv 's form al occasio n<; and a t ime to (Editor's {'lore· It is no/ Hilltop policy ro because we asked him t o ·come; he would problems there st udents T.his lady, \vho \va s a -;en 1or lo ok back o n the ac hievements of its publish Unsign ed letters, /10 1ve\er, an citizen. n1u st have \\·ondered if l1er late • Not once did Ashe answer the question make .a good tennis coach. husband had done t he riglit thing in r11a r1v graduates The three perso ns excepriof is being n1ade here to a//01\ · h honored this ~· ear \Vere except1ondl som eo n~ to e'press \ 1e1\'5 that ma \ be , leavi r1 g ~d?ney forf H' tudend1' U\\' o \\'e,1 e pe1<01" a d;q ;ngu,.hed la wve• ,, nd held bv ;(: e" I ' · , 152nd Anniversary so 1ncons1 erate o O\\' , ' . . . • • • PAGES ' The President Speaks·" r Pres~dent Answers Questions Students AS Most f •I ' (Panorama Note:I_ . This •column is a proie. c t for the c onstru c tio~· O an _breakdown of _ the University' s - unified stance in support of the based on questions submitted by the 8~ c_ ar parking str.u c ttire 1.n the revenue sources for 1978. · pres ~~ vation and strengthening of Hilltop to thelPresident. It is an at· vicinity of Freedmen s Squar; Summary Schedule of Revenue thes ~ institutitons. In this regard. 1 . .· HILLTOP: Do you agree with the By Percent~ge for 1978 meet l' ngs have been held with Presi· tempt to dispel some of the rumors NAACP and the government's ' ' d c d h · h' h. k · · Ope.n · · J · · · k Student Fee.s·Tuition 10 ent arter an . ot er 1~ ran 1ng and m1sconcept1ons about campus stance ·on integration °1 81 ac co 1· g' overnment officials to outl ine the I I i Stud ent Fees·Other 02 , 1 _ , Column "' and related issues.) eges. o f Federal Appropriation 56 prior ty aQ~ndas f o r the survival ofJ,. HILLTOP: Will 1mandatory. meal plan CHEEK: We agree with the stan ce n Gifts and Grants 26 thes institutitons ~ne dir~ct "result . . . d! the NAACP and government o of th se meetings was the issuance b e ins 11 1u 1e - - f 1· Id Endowment Revenue 005 CHEEK: Th-e A'dmi n istration has no i~~egration in:o ar a: t ~o~ati~~~j Auxiliary Enterprises .03 by resident Carter of a policy plans to pr<} pose or implement a v t e acces_s 0 ej~ H1 e u f . Student Aid 02 State ent regard ing Black colleges mandatory meal plan at the Uni- ? pportun1t1e ~ for a owever, ' . it.s Other Re venue 005 and universities which directed versity ..1, This Administration has imp_lementa_t ion meaAs the. a~simif Fede~a l agencies to find the ways 1 never proposed a mandatory m eal lat ion, _a~~lishnient or w:ak:ni~g 0 00 and lneans of supporting these insti· plan for food services The quest ion t he trad1t1on,ll Black tn s t 1~ t1 o n ~. tuti ~n s without alter.ing their tradi- • of mandat9 ry m e al plans arose then we would be Utlo 1 HILLTOP: Will the University continue tiono!ll m ission In addition. effortS • ' ?~pose ~ . ! recently at r meeting w it h student because the tra~t~ona~ a~ · to use the government as a primary havJ also been made for increased leaders in regard to the Meridian ~a llege s have se~ve lac people fundingsource?Whyorwhynotf s up~ort from the private sector • H ill, Cafeter,la whi ch was operating tn man_y way_s o~ ner_ than as Pb~re Y 1CHEEK: The U n iversity will continue to throµgh gift s, grants and other Statehood Ratification"'"".p~ at a financial· loss At that meeting educational in stitutions. nota y as seek government funding for its I . . . the contractor, CoL1rme t Food Ser· cultural resources for the perpetua- oroerams and development_ The I What's Holding D.C. BacR? vice ~. Inc . ~ lated that the se rvi ~ es Panorama Exclusive t prov1dr d c~ rrently at the Meridian / By William Fisher ,1ffecting the 11eopl e of the Di tr1 ct o f Hill Cafeteria wotild 1101 have to be 4------Co lumbia 1 During the l,1st election Y!"ar . anv i d1scontinued if Howard University ' serr-ri ces for the support of these Now. i or a ci ty t1r1.1ble to blow its fiscal ' . Wa~h1r1gton1an bothering to pick up a news I adopted a 1rnandatory n1eal pl?n in stitut ions · 1· paper undoubtedly noticed th e per_s1<;t ent re nose without a <:ong re~ sio nally pp roved I This propota l was rejected and is HILLljOP: \Yhat altern~tive funding .,,. ferencei to thi s 1ur1sdic tion as a solidly • ha r1d kerchiei. thl• price ot bei ng ii solidly I not now under con si deration so~rceS ;are being looked ii:-to Den1ocra! ic encl ii Ye , fq ·Democratic town seems to be preP.osterous HILLTOP: Students have been given Any Washington1ar1 bother1~ to oper1 ly high For a city that will not ' have an relieve our dependence on the ' abo~~ fourJ deadlines for the com· their eye<; -not nece<;sarily convention,11 audible voice in that Cong ress w!thout th'e ' fe~eral government? I ' ' plet1bn of the student center. Why I 01 str1 ct beh,1vior-undoubtedly saW the over e..;pre•sed approval Qf ·t!1ree fourths of this 1 ~ HEE~ : T~rough the University' s _New wheln11ng tree . trunk pictor1<1I collage rountry'5 loc.11 pol1t1c1ans. the brice tag the broken promises? When, in fact, D1 [ec t1 on Funds' foundattO'fS. 1 ( rer111nd1ng us Jll to vote Democratic carr1e• the threai ·of pol1t1c<1I 1n~o1Jency will , he cen1er open? .' c o~rporat i ons . alumni, frie-nd S. Despite being told to ,\\'ill! his turn by the The COP made ~ign1f1ca nt gatns 1n 1i!st CHEEK: The o riginal es t imated gd ernments, civic, fraternal and local Democratic machinery. ~oyor M ~r1on November's Congression.i !. gubJrnator1ill. · co mp le tio ~ date for the U n iversity re ,igious organizations have been B<1rry defeated incumbent Walter \Vashing and local The local elec t io n ~ 1nilue n ~e f 1hat Center ,"..,af. July, 1978 Ou~ to a invited a11d are encou{aged to to n and former City Council Ch,iirman ~ep ubl1can lobbyist• and pol1t1c1af:~ have 1n 1 number bf u nforeseen d evelop· pa rticipate in fund ra ising efforts. • Sterling Tucker 111 a close and hotly d1~puted the SO st.ite leg1•lator' is suf 1c1ent to ment s, 1nclt1ding incl e m e nt .. I' • Democr.i t•c pr1mar'' Despite Barr'' s ac challenge rat 1f1c~t1on of any ill under t<:> : ~rovi?e for endowed chairs and • 1,•,1ea ther. delay ~ in delivery of neces· . ' tions, both Tucker and \Vash1ngton \\'ere consideration Thp Delegate \Va lter d1st1ngu1 shed p~ofessorships ; for . sa ry n1aferials and equipment, persuaded to publicly .innounce their Faun trov led pro-ral1i1c~t1on lobbv IS lrag s~nsored research and restricte-d ' several dfjsign changes a 11d cqn· ~upport for the ne\\' Den1ocrat1c non:"1nee n1entf'd ,1nd withou t ,tht• n1u t ual ) goill~ and 'I ' ''l welt as unrestricted program Thi ~ wa ~ e~~~nl1i1lly an effort to pre\·ent ii • struc tion Ciefi c1e r1 ces. thf' project gu1delinP' r_1e c e~sarv t6 e<;t<1bl1~h effective ,I ~e l elopment; for student ~id ; for ~pl1t 1n the locill Democri1t1c Party , r c ohe•1vene~• 1,v as no t . ~o mplet ed o n ~c hedule l1tlrary resources and capital pro Such a spli t would have been bene.!1c1i1I The pro1fcted com1>let1on was • Thi ~ \)ernoc r.tt1 c co.t l1t1 on 1> attempting l ~ ts. and other SUPf?Ort functions to the Republican• . .ind P.O SS 1b!Y. Di<;t r1ct jef' to lobby in the r1 at 1or1'• state l1ou se' for the moved forward to acco_m,nod?te ' • as necessary. reo;1dent s Political ,1nalyists. armed wi!h " 1 e•t ' ~ ' ' PAGE 6 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, MARCH 16, j g7g ' ,. ' . I I, • 1 By' Sunni M. Khalid Mobutu's troubled ~egime p}otection su . ' Hilltop St11ffwriter against a recurre(lce of ~another tio ns. As a result, Zaire's export of Mo utu 1n collabotat1qn with the CIA. Zaire, which has been the site of two n1ilitary thrust by ttle Nat!or pl Front copper, which has declined in inter is rT_Jorted to have lil;>erated several major military offenses by nationalist for the Liberation Of the Cai 1~0 1---.. national va lue during the last five tra~ ff~ of land in Zaire'S extreme north • gueri!la forces within the past t~ _o the danger imposed' by a nat'i ~· fta l food years. has been seriou sly curta iled. and lel(treme eastern r~gion near Lake years. is beset by a new national cr1s1s shortage may supply morvinternal Meanwhile. President Mobutu Kiv ~ {humbly renamed Lake ldi Amin \Yhich may result in the ouste.r of the pressures than the; Zaire g , rnment ha s failed to cultivate much of Zaire"s Oadii., after the• Ugar;idan President. government of President Mobutu Sese vast 905 ,000 square miles of land, con Wh~ is a close frienO of President 1 can withstand :; Seko. . Zaire has historically en\ountered ."' '' sidered by many to be potentially Mo ~ utu ) j In the last three week s, a national problems with its n'ational prf>duction ...... • some of the ri chest in central Africa food shortage. the result of a severe of food stuffs AriO despitei the fact Ironically, President M obutu has F4od shortages are 1 nothi~g rftre 1n i'hat Zaire is geogtaphicall'f one of ' turned to South Africa for assistance. Zair;t. or in many regions of Africa and the World. The transport· of food within News Analysis Africa' s largest r~~tion s qccupying South Africa currently supplies Zaire drought. has reportedly been the majo~ ~ with roughly one.third of its total Zairb has also been a constant pro~lem . In the past. fo.od has rolted 1n cause of public rioting throughout 1 some of ce,ntral ;. Africa's supply of foodstuffs. Zaire's major cities, including the President Mobutu's popularity transit from one city to ariother For 1 . ~ pie, it takes days by boat capital, Kinshasa. richest land, agricu~tural development among the nation' s populace ha s •••~ 15 true and train to reach Lubumbash; 'l The major significance of 'the cu r has been slow a11d Zaire has been reportedly decreased greatly Turnouts fro Kinshasa , , , rent food shortage is that it ha s af forced to look tQ, ' foreign nrtions to for President Mobutu's speeches, . I• fected the nation's capital. which has supply its people ~ith food. ', which he had formerly held in Kin • 1 1 ,- largely avoided many of the major The doctrine of'. the Popula~ Revolu· .' shasa's 20th of M,ay Stadium, (where IJ the pas! few mohths. there have crises of the rest of the nation. Opposi tionary Movement ~ (MPR) , za1re 's sole, ANGOLA z.AMBl.A.. the Ali-Foreman fi.ght was held in 1974) bee11 a number of reports of civil insur .. tion parties may be quick to seize an legal political pa~y . has st<( ed ''that have reportedly become so dismal that re~t/on taking place in various-areas of 1 I ' ,1dvantage over the Mobutu regime Zair~ should, "as an a~rcultural they have been presen1ly discontinued Za1 ~e , such as one oft La ire's central ' arid capitalize on the current, crisis to ~ountry, put an end to impt1f t s detri· psoyinces of East Kasai Re cently. organize a takeover of the in•reasingly n1e11tal to its eJtCl1ange .. '.J and tq Internal opposition to Mobutu's · the. ~e wa s_ a summit )n >Paris by the unpopular Mobutu diversify and riiarket a8 ~ icultural regime has increased markedly in the ma~y anti-Mobutu vact 1ons to unify The impact of a r1ational lood short· products." ' ~ .,,t,' 7:":'" last five years. In addition to the FNLC . them into an alliance agairist Mobutu" age amor1g ~any of a num_ber of six other groups have ·peen formed, I I 1 , . zr ~oo ~!Qts oust President Mobutµ 5.fse Seko or a Revo/1,JtlorJ ? problems \vh tch have consistently However, Zai(~ ·s econq py, and c~n1un1t1on with e~treme go~ernment by the FNLC into Zaire's m_ineral most notably the People's Revolu ltj remains to be seen if President plagtied the i\'1oblJtll regime, Cl•r.rentJy indeed its major sat1rce of re,· lnue, has m1smariagement and corruption, have. heartland, the Shaba, province. have tionary Party (PRP). The PRP, which is Mogutu. with Westerrl assistance, can ,eems to be the r1iost pressing ~>roble rn been based almost solely on' /t export fai~ed fiserably to _the po_in t . wher~ severely crippled mining operatioris in ideologically aligned with the teach· formulate any adequate solution to I 111 the bele.1gL1red n,1tio11 of preciolJS minerals. Zai~r is the Zaire now faces an 1nternat1onal debt ' Kolwezi and have scared away the ings of former Congolese Prime tll.e llc urrent nat ional f~od shortage, or Wl11lf' i\-1oroccar1. Togolest• \vorld's largest prodlicers ci "/ copper. in the ~pndreds of millions of dollars_. European population, who had almost Minister Patrice Lurriumba, who is a ' ong·term solu tion to Zaire' s St>neg,1le~e ~old1er~ hilve Attempts to diverSify the ec~no rn y . in Dur1 7g the past two years. the raids exclusively controlled mining opera- believed to have been killed by dolestic difficulties 1 I Meal ,: Pia ~ cont'dfromptg• , Cont'd fron1 pµge I Uganda cont'dFrompogeJ ' Ashe i.:lo~e d their borders to one another nieal plan, accor{1111g to Cardrvell [Meridjan's ~afe teria) wo_uldn't suffice the problem, as well as diplomatic territoria l claims to parts of ranzania 1 ' Cardwell said ' )l1,1t Cood111n prom- the money paid." moves by Libya and the Sudan to settle and Kenya. President Nyerere and an cl _sei.zed property Although ·I 1sed a \\•1der v.dfiety of fo ~ d . lower A 1ubm3n Quadra"!e resident, the tssue separately. · Tanzanian Kenya's President, the late !omo negot1at1ons to resume normat . 11e 'l.t r11e,1l 1s co1ii111g troni cos!. and special .dish days a ,1 part of Desire Matthews. said. No I would President Julius Nyerere has balked as Kenyatta. refuted Amin's claims and<. diplomatic relations between Tan 1 lri his e,1rl\ 1n ft•r\ lt'I\ · 1\she 1\' dS the \OrllplJlsory rTieal plan ' • not b w illing to participate in a numerous propo·sals for negotiation of political es"trangement between the za~ia and Kenya have been underway .1$lo..t>d 0 1 thf' concept oi b.1r1r11ng. Sol1th Ho\\'ever. frorTI .in interv' !v.· with a mand ory meal plan because the1fees the dispute from various parties and . leaders be2an forinearty a year, the political tensions -\fr1 c,1 rr.oin 1ntf'rn,111on.1 I sports suggest ions. most .prominently those escalated as a result of the disin- Replied Ashe. \.\ h.it ni.1~ bt> riglu' ·1n rs presently und~r Got1rn1el i manda-0 an? t ,,se rvice they Provide are not which were sponsored by President ••• both nations have !eg ,~ ation of the EAC · • ' tht> Un ited St.iti:-s. 111.1\ riot be con • tory nieal pla11 . .thi s is no~"Vthe case, worth . Amin. , . ~~esident Nyerere, fwho had stated l '1dered right 111 _ N1~er1.l ,\\d\•be sports . says Cdrd\vell Cardwell in;ferviewed Ho ever to those students who are • been, manuvering along nu~rous times that re had given no shoL1ld.be used ' as a pos1 tl\t"' influence Kerth i\'11les \\• h~ Said. ''The compulsory on th meal plan,. a mandatory plan The border war is only the latest of a military or logistical support to anti tor chcinge 1n South .\fr1c,1 n1eal plan at Florida A&M is.a mess '' may c ange very little. series of disputes between the two Amin organizations that had been Some Ho\vard !itlJdents say they are . Step a nit" Williams, also ~ re sident nations . that began shortly after diplomatic channels to created w1thin Tanzania by exiles, has Ii. ,\1an\ studnet5 nt Cramton seemed riot sntisf1ed 1.•,itl1 the pre~ent meal of theriquadrangle, said. '' I think it President Amin ousted nO\v-exiled bein silent recently to any questions ' dissatisfied and displeased with Ashe 's plan. nor wotild they st1ppor/ orie that ~ou~d e suitable for me because I do Milton Obote from the Ugandan stTengthen regp:rding Tanzania's, current policy \speech Seve ral con1mented that he is niandator\' ' l1ye in he quad and there are no c9ok· !eadershiP. in 1971 . President Ny~rere , toWard s many of the qrganizations. had more to say that he did not say. \J ing. fa \ 1 FRIDAY, 16 MARCH 79 THE HILLTOP ,, ' """" 7 ' Ii • • 0 Personality Profile es o Dobbs Sang Arouaid Ti World White Students ·r alk Afuout H.U. -- By Darien C. Small 1 I Hilltop St<1ffwriter ' '· • • • ,I By Darien C. Small The first experiences 1n a foreign stand my putting education above rny Sitting outside her off ic e door, wait Hilltop Slaiffwriter setting can seem like those of another socia) life," said one freshman from ing for my interview, the soprano voice world . ''The first day I got to Howard, I New Vork . , I of opera singer, Professo' Matt·iw)lda, got out of a cab and saw three security Laughed another white student, The white students interviewed 1(1 Dobbs, penetrated her o ffice door and ''The highlight of my social life is wat th is article asked hot to be identified officers wheeling away a guy; I was rang throughout the hall . ching ''The Love Boat." Another stu because of fear of jeopardizi'ng a/~eady very uptight. lt was a perfect stereo • type to really scare a guy. Since then, dent similarly explained, ''The only Miss Dobb's voi ce ha s lured an d establis hed re lationships around the things have gone smoothly for me," regret that I have over c6m ing to How carried her from Sweden t o Mexico, campus. said another white student. ard isl that I don't get enough sex." New York to Au stra lia, the Carribeans ,' Close your eyes and think back a Several of the white students said to Germany, and from Washington, few years to high school where you that they had made several friendships D .C. to Ru ss ia. People in countri.es .all may have experienced the awkward and had met many people, but the lack over the world ha\•e experienced , the sensation of being the only one among of a student center made it hard to treat of Miss Oobb's talents. a much lighter group of people. <; arry on many out of class relation .. Remember feeling like an outsider, ' ''Of course, one of the th ings that .I ships. • and at ti 7 s out of place, being a ''I'd like to get involved 1n more like most about my career is that j t hfls Black ir1 a Predominantly white allowed me to d o qu ite a b. it o f triivel s ~ hool a ctivities," expl ~ ined one stu school, · . · dent. ''but much of the lstu ff that goes ing." sa id Miss Dobbs. . For Howard's wh'ite student body, on is so Bla ck oriented that I feel rat- ... , the tables have tl.jrned. Instead of Born in Atlanta, C a., the fifth c::!f si x .her awkward being there." 1 being' in an overwhelming .mc1jority, 'i gir ls. Dobbs and he r sisters were t·jJf-l ght Now that white · students have had they are the ones who may feel out of some; experiences gro~ing up in a , to play the piano a s young girl s. ~1 place, ·comprising only a small minor Explained Mi ss Dobbs. ,;As a \ irl I · Black oriented atmosPhere. do they ity. Says one white student, ''Here at played the piano and sang ir. _1 the h'avelregrets over coming to Howar.d? ,,,· ' ,, Howal"d 'we (speaking of himself and a · Se~ iously considering my question, · church. but yo u rea lly d on't kn t>w if E friend) are a double minority, white yo u' ll have a vo ice until after pub ~ rt y . o ne jstudent resppnde?, ''I've found 111 and jewish_" ·Jt was then. after I found that 1 d id that the only apprehensions that I've. ~ Explained another student, being have a voice. that I kne\v I wa nted to had are the foreign teachers and my w9ite in a Black institution is ''really ' become a si nger ·· • ~ so cial life. I have a coUple of African ,., an experience_ If I had to do it again, I teac~er s that are hard to understand_" ~ think I would; I've learned quite a bit. , Six years. later, at the age of 21. Miss one student quickly replied that he 0 When I· first got here I wasn't all that _ 1 Dobbs graduated first in her class from had ·no apprehensions'' over coming &. prejOOiced . Just as there's a- hole whites Ano ther student said that 1 S ~ellma n College in Atla nta b e cau ~ ~ to Howard. In fact, hft felt that a s a Mattiwilda Dobbs, "'' /ld reJQiown opera singer, ·teaches at Howard. and good whites. there's a- ho le Bla ck o f his race, he felt uneasy in some whit E- student, he · wants to ''take peo ple and good Black people·. Ev,ery:. si tuations. '' Be c au ~ e we show out as 1 At 26. after studying Spanish at . " a!'.lv ~ntage of the Black/c ultural things • Columbia U ni ve r ~i t y where she r ~ In 1956, afte r ~ e tur ni n &io i1 1 to ur s in develor>ed ,'f she co11t1 n11es, ''o nce o ne is a pe rson. • much a s we do, t don't think that we' ll the.t I couldn't find elsewhere io the 1Vanessa Morgan, a Black Howard eve r be rega rded a s ' just another ce ived her Master's Degree. and af ter the Ca ri b bean. M eX~ p. Central you'vq in ,1 p ro fession a s long as I cou try ... I want to get the most out of b~ i!ti stUdent· says. ''When I see one (a White student'.'' further develo ping and periect1ng ~ er Americ a a nd Aus tra lia , debuted ,1 1 helve, naturally it's easier to \vo rk with Ho~rd ." v- • · • sl student). it's such a shoc k ... he must Many Black students seemed hos- vo ice in New Yo rk . Mexico ~i t y, the Metropo lit a n Opera l- use in New Stl1de nt ~ \y hose raler1ts are more T~e presence o f whlte students on Massa chusetts. and Paris. she er:te red York. Singing the ro le . f Gi lda in feel pretty nervous walking into a c la ss tile toward the presence of white campus has generated a variety of atti 4 deve19~~( f ~. , ~ and won first prize in Si nging at the ''Rigole lt o. " th ~ ; e lectr i1 1 ies o l her where there's 30 Black people and he's students. Ulyss ia Jones. a Black fresh tude>. ranging from. ''I !wish that they ;1· I the only whi.te student_" man remarked. '' I don't feel that white· International Mu sic Competition spon 1 would get their a-s Out of here'' to voice drew s u c h . r es p o n s~ that she has lr1 k;l. n1~-, ri so11 to the· ni L1sica l p ro- sored by the Conservatory ·of Mu sic .at m any times repeated thef "ile , ..-°ft! " There are people who don't accept students belong here ... J will do niy best ''the!white students in f{JY c lasses, don't , I gi:a r ns \ t ~ tol lege can1· (in terms o f musical a ppreciation), the U ndoub te dl~· . 1\.\ 1ss Dobb's teac hings we re majoring in a science, usually up in. My family was bfuught up bel i ~ · puses throughou t the cot," ~rj ' aud iences abroad seer'n to' have a unfold! b n1 'help to mature a nd train Zoolo gy_ The Vas t majo rity of those vingl that all people should be loxed,'' ' . l\ 1 " Zoology majors were in Howard's The white stude nts interviewed had deeper appreci ation for o per<) _ Pa rt of ,"At the other sc hoo l ~ fl i j I taught voicef tl1<1 t \vi ii enbrace suc h ~le c t ri said one transfer student from the accelerated si x-year medical school few connect io ns with other white stu that is because it 's in their O\v n lan- at,' J worked o n. the g ~cY~te level city. as ddes lhat of sopra no opera Uni ~ ersity of Wi sc onsi ~ ., dents. Though many may live together, guage whe re the s t ud~nl 's s~ f 'f,J.tre more sl ngP ~. Prof,.•ssor 1\.\a tt1 \vilda Dobb" program. . the a ·_s . M.. D. program. . I . ''My pa rents bel ieve that my c han· their relationships seem to be little of the ecd nomic crisis o f ' ' . I ~ • ces of getting in to -JTied ic al school are more than that o f passing friends_ B ~ cause . I ' ·Bladk universi ties. Executive Director • be st here ," said o ne white student in ' of the NAACP, Benjamin Hooks, even the S.S. M.D. pro gram. In contrast, a Says o n·e transfe r student, ''I feel tual'lv, may have his\ call s for inte , tran s f ~ r ,s t ~ dent ._ sald , that ,he ''fo und that there's ·a certain tension between Stay A Step ~ heatf,!. ' white s(udents on ·campus. it seems-as gj-a~· oO answered. The trend of white out , ,-.abo.u't i 'H9ward ' t.hrou-gh 1 tho ugh we look at e a ch other through stu ents integrating Black universities . ./. j 1 fr iends .. ~ thi fiiEi-that Howard was a I Black school didn't really influence · a crooked eye.'' ma f give rise to a new)breed of univer me. It has the strong academic pro·· s.ities, with different l attitudes, and thus,·a different chara'cter. The essen gram that I was looking for." What of the social lives. past and Desperate Job :Hu11-4ers present, of white students here at a tial land possibly most vital question Besides the academics, he said that • , I J ' be cause Howard was to be such a ·d if Black university? tha ~ must be answ. ere~ is this: Who is to o\bsorb the shock and make the .fe re nt · si tuation, · a different setting, 1 I' I I ''My white iri'e.nds in high school ~ i that he was ''very excited and very anx sacrifices that ~ill be ~emanded in 'the were amazed with my.wanting to come ma.Jing of these ''new breed'' of By Isabel Wilkerson · prevent your resume frorryr nd1ng u p 1n d~ta 1! 1d jau' tob1ogra 11h 1es io us. 1\.lanted to get here and check to a Black school.- They couldn't under uni .ersittes? e mployers' wastebaske ts11 ~ · I out the si tua!ion_" Hilltop St.iiffWriler 6. Av id the use o f slang, p rofessional • I - 1 Don't sta rt writing uAfi l vl>u have jargo~ nd' trite ex1>ressions DQ not Now that the summer job-huntirig take n inventory of your skil ls, ac a bbr~i, te _i If employers have 10 take c runch has struck aga in, how <:an you complish me nts a nd e)(periencfs Then the ti le JlJ~t to decipher your writi ng, '79 {a lowly student) make yourself stand you can pick a nd chaos! ire most they ,robably \von't bot her • o ut amid the thousands of other relevant parts o f your ba ~ k gr9und for I 7 .you write in complete ~ desperate job-hunte rs and application a particu la r job target. f . ~[1e th e r fo rm s? ' sen t ~~ e s o r in phrases. make sure your ''~ar11 'n g 1s c Iear . ' 2 Do n't be afraid t o 1, ~ r es ent yo u r To compete in the fight for summer acco mpl is hments. l et t 'e ,l..e mployer B ~ B e~o r1 s l s t e;;-t 1n t ~e llSe of graphic employment, you have to arm yourself know a bout tti e e )(p er i,, pa - ~t you'v_e d is pla y techn iques Do n't Lise indenta I with an important piece of paper. A had that cou ld rel.a te i't~ t; r o r her ti o n in o rl d sectio n. a nd underscore , • needs. ~ I resume that ~ communicate s positive. I , in the ne xt j - I relevant skills and experience could be the key to catching an employ.e r'!I; J _ Be specific . Do n't j u sLJ~s~~' l e titles : : M_ake il 'l JJr ofessiona l-lookirig; Ha ve attention. yo u've had o r the duriJs k~ were 1t printed no t pho tocopi ed) o n good - s up~ os ed to perfo rm. s~, 9 w ·m what qua lity bor;id pa p) r. if possibl e . you ve done. I 1~ . Tom Jackson, autho r of Guerilla 10. A_nd 'fi na lly. don't exPec t the • Tactics in the Job Market, note.s ''Your 4. Eliminate unne.cessa ryf etails. l e ave resume alone to guarantee yo u the job. A resume is just o ne way to help you resume probably has about 10 seconds o ut personal data like ~ ~ gh f .weight. • to make an initial impreSsiori on an race, religion a nd salary l1 .zs lrtfd. get yo ur fo;ot 1n the door. Do n't just sit '.. ~ I a round wa) ting fo r e mployers to cal l. employer." It therefore must be brief, • J well-organized and to-the-point. 5. Limit yo u r resu me tj ~Je page, if Now is no t[tl\e time to relax Yo u have • .b I 1 • < poss • e; two pages at I (! ' Very most. to kee p o n. keep ing on in the fight fo r The following suggestions may help Employe rs d o n't have th time to read summe r jobs. t' '. . i ~ I ,,,, ·' " College Day ' Sunda'.I,'· Aprll 8, 1979 at 2: ,Q,p.m. • WASHINGTON DIPLOMAT~ 0 ,- NEW YOR';( COSMOS , l " RFK Stadium • ' ? "Tiki A BfMk From Thi Books" ' Sunday, Aprll lth'ls,your day to eaM up on the books so you can ease Into a soccer ~...... _ NA~L, . seat 11 RFK to see our Welhlnoton Diplom11t1 entertain the class ol th!3: the , By Vanessa L. Morgan portioned look, try kee~~ng '!'.f?.Ur r\eck- revealing by night, f9r Stepping Out on New York Co1m~ : ••• uncluttered. A sli ce of bare skin at the the town. The;ame starta 1 2:30 p.m . The party starts whenever you and your friends get to Hilltop Staffwriter AFK Stadium . l The snow has "1elted and the freez throat is .ni ce . t · , Pants legs are quite narrow and As for t~e men. no doubt you've We've made it possible lor you to have some e)(tra·moflBY tor a brew or two. Juat 1111 ing temper'atures are gone. It ' ~ that below Neal" fitted. Sporty pants that are sl im from n4 ti ced shirt .collars are getting out the coupon to a M.00 ...t tor only .$4.00. Thoaa people 18 and time of the y~ar when you took in your unct.r e11n get a 14.00 ...t for only 12.00. Mall us y(!_ur Order; we 'll mall YO\! your the waist down look great with big, ties and coat lapels c loset and wonder what the fashions s~aller , thinne ~ tickets and you're all aet for the belt "Book Break" ever ~ slimmer. : · will look like fpr the upcoming spring blousy, soft tops. Dressier pants with a ------.. --- -- ~ -- ...... --. - -·- -. ------' ------and.summer_ · bit of softness through the hips looks College Day ; The ~int to remember 1s that You'\le probably sensed it coming, a good with silk,y shirts. ' Sundl1, Aptil I, 1171- 2:30 p.m. - All S.ata R... "9d proPer proportion is the key. to little less fullness here, provocative slits Skirts are narrower and Slits are s,lecting the right look. For example, if - No. of Tlehtt DISCCMJnt Prtoa Total Cott there, widening shoulders-a move to .dee1;>er. If you'.re slender and not broad you choose a narrow lapel sport ~ allure. Clothes are slimmed and 1 $0.00 $4 .00 hipped go as narrow as you like, but if', j ~ cket , it. should be worn with a very ~ slicked up. If there isn't a slit, there are $<.00 $2.00 not, start now on toning up that tummy SQlall-collared shirt and skinny tie. buttons to leave open. ;. ! H fldl lng_-:1-~ ' and hips, firm up those legs. There is This ~·s styles 'will show more nothing more provocative than legs • lt_n the casual side, straiaht-leg pants body than any other fashions, so w~rk flashing in a:nd out of a deep slit. Mak• check• pa,yabte to the W•lhlnftOn Diplomata. ;I.. on yoUrs now while you will have time. a'ffd over-sized tops are in for men also. ' ·. HO Charge to my_ ~utar Charga _ VISA __ A~ _t ~C ·. Some fashions are for th~ risque Slithery, sliky shirts look marve lous, Not only is this look form flattering but it provides comfort and ease of move- Account Number ' . E)(plt61lon Date, ______i and daring. To wear the sexiest styles. espec ially those that are soft _and have ~ ment. Name PNlne(H): ______• one must be confident of o ne's some width. through the shoulders. This physique." If you don't already have complements the straight lines of the Addr9fl School : ______' • • • that confidence, obtain it now by skirt. Cliy State · ZIP __' _ _ _ ; • Men usually lik e to dress for • .. whipping that body into proper form. ' . Mall coupon to Group S.ln/Cof.... Day, Wnhlngton Dlplomelt ~ RFK Stadium, ' The fashions for this ,season leave no If you haven't already adde'd a soft, comfort but also l~i .k~e to be a little ' ' Eut capitol and 22nd Streets, NE, Wuhlngton, D.C. 20003. J,'.I room for flab. billowy dress or two to your wardrobe stylish at the same time. If comfort.and .J ·I Suits are back and better t~an ever . do so. This spring they're slim, sexy and' st"le is your taste. tfy than band collar Many _suit jackets will have the new ~onderful~y_ __ve~atile-blazered by shirts, on buttoned down _to the last wider shoulders. To achieve a pr~ ,day, for the office and leit open and button and fO':lr favorite pair of Levis. I • .. I . . . • .. • ,' • \ Page B THE HILLTOP FRIOAY. 16 MARCH 79 ' . I ! \ ,-_tt ' . • • ' es ·o fl/ . • Help Before It's' • 'Tom, Dick, and_flia rry, 1 • Not Much of a Choic} Too 'Late - · Jobs- Not every 1}erson ~vl1 0 commits BY Ramona L. Cooper suicide is severely ri1entally 111 , By Rob Saqders ComPiled By Darien C. Small Hilltop Sto1lfwriter However. a suic idal act or attempt do~s denote an abnormal reaction to, Hilltop Slaffwrite~ Hilltop Stalfwf lte~ • st ress (abnor111al 1n -the sense of not . . Suicide is an ugly term that many : keeping with the reactions of the large Can a woman Sl1ccessfUlly ren1a111 Information on the fol lowing jobs choose to ignore. However. ignoring majority of 11erso ns in comparable • married to three men at the same t.ime1 can be found at the Employment suicide and emotional problems 1s si tuations) · • This is the interesting, if improbable Pla cement Ceoter in the Administra growing increasingly difficult as Some researchers believe that theme behind ''Tom, Dick and Harry," tion building suicide statistics continue to climb a , new comedy by Sharon TipS\Yood '' disr~ption s of social r lat1ons are the now showing at the Back Alley Theater Administrative Aide, Systems Planning Today, ,high-risk s_uicidal groups major factor causing ·suicidal ten through March 31 TI-le play is a story of & Data Processing, Associate Degree incl ude university and college dencies '' These researchers base their how a clumsy young nuclear scientist in Secretarial Scien«i::es or 2 years. Ac students. Therefore, und_erstanding a ssµm_pt1on o n the fact that most " named Tom le ' . MAY ' ENGINEERING' GRADUATES DIMENSIONS UNLIMITED INC ~ · We are a leading manufacturer.. of Industrial • • , furnaces and heat processing equipment and are 'Sunday, March 18 -10PM currently seeking May graduates with ' Engineering Degrees for the following positions HERBIE . ' ' HANCOCK • ' 1 Accompanied by: AIPhonsa • ENGINEER IN TRAINING l Mouzan (DrUms), ! Paul .... 1 Jackson (Bassi. 811 ~ Sum- A 20-26 week training program designed to 1 mars (Percussion), w'ab-star familiarize the candidate with all engineering l Lawis on (Keyboards), Bania t Maupin (Reeds) ~ Ray Obledo phases of our operations. We require a BSCE or (Guitar). • Out there In the Atlantic Ocean [onr • sunahlne beech I ·BSME. tlwrw'• gOlng to be an outbrUI< ~ I revelry lhl1 vacation • special guest - •.And -r ll>ip 1un goea doviii . , . - · )'OU kriow the • olfect !hot moonll¢1t has on • celebrwllon. we can only hope It won't be a ·lull moon. • I • B1cauae from J~ ·t. 13 through ~ril 21 We're opening TER.RY 1 • Na ...u and Par~ Jee laland to a ave ot Americlln cor OPERATIONS ENGINEER lege 1tudenia. W.hllve reason ·to belMlve thet wave m•y • ' ruch tldlll proportions. Probabl .- becau• of the prtee: Provide technical guidance and Instruction of CALLIER $269 Including air tare end 7 nlg ta llotel. customer personnel on start up and servicing of ,\ and Introducing So there It 11: you~g America. We UlltllntM you the beat our products at customer locations. Involves ' of Mnclog on the ~ch, w1ter a rta 1nd a roertng party. Beyond that, you'lj9 Invited to Im ovlae. And alnce your travel 80 to 85© of time. We require a B~CE, Satah Dash llliont for good lll!Jlng la 1-nda , we've maclo _,... BSEE, or BSME. formerly of LaBelle tlon• '.'°'you. w··~ going to be ady. • • open 1rme. : ' Reserved Seats l Wit~. j • r~------1----~-~ - ' . I · 9 J· 1028 ~necticut Avenue I _ Look to the Hilltop Wasnfton D.C. 20036 I A representative will be irl the Washington areas J (202) 65·9890 turday , March 24 • 8PM and I • March 22, 23 to conduct local Interviews with I ft· . l~G, toll rtt(800)225·0694 I 11 :30 I 1Nr£R COLLE<'.IATE HOLi INC . I Interested students. To arrange for an Interview ~ - call Mr. Grant Barnes, personnel manager, $269 ii 5319 PEA BO I · I (collect): (419) 537-6040. ' D Jan. 13·JJn . .20 o Mar. 17-Mllr. 24 ' • I I I o Jan. 20-Jan. 27· DIMll.r. 24·-· 31 I BR.YSON ,,.,,..f.. D Jan. 27·1'eb. 3 o Mar. 31-Apr. 7 _.., , ,,, ~ , 'b.. ENTER I SPEC6\L GUEST ~.;,,.,... ·; I · o Mar. 3-Mar. 10 o .Apr. 7-Apr. 14 I • MEDICAL I D Ma•. _10·Mar. 17 . CjApr. 14-Apr. 21 I • • I D Alrlg~tl Souhcs1 goodJ l"ve'j checked the w11k I I PHYLLIS SCHOOL w1n't to party and encloaed my $50 d1poalt. SURFACE DIVISION IN AUGUST I D Sounda 11<><>!1 but I'" Ilka t ~1 hear more. Send""' I MIDLAND ROSS CORPORATION ' your brochure! • HYMAN ' l'e)' Oftt)' On Acc•ptaftC. I I I ' I · 2375 Dorr St. • -W. H. O. Rec09nl~til .1 Name I --t---"- II Toledo, Ohio 43691 ~eserved Seats ·Ol1ent•tlon •Y 1 Addra11_.~-c-- ' M1trt0Uhite'dstud1nt I City ' ' . ----ftate Zip I $8-$9 Telaphona ~t __, _ Filf ~kn a: mr.,. 11w1ioa write I I •.. ' Ticket• on 1•le •t (IAMTON. TICkETION, PROVEN MEDICAL snJDENr 1101 17th 5,_ NW \202) &59-2b01 All Mon1- P!.ACDIENr !IOIVICEo ~---- r-- ~ 1 ------~ • 11omPI'\' ~··d S1u•r.\. s~••I (l•ndn•••J... a·,;d • "''! i n11.~on ) , V«•rner lhe~1re Ek>• Olio <" ~ . ~II 100 I $ilk Sc, NASSAU&PARADISEI . ISIAND. Wul Sh•c~' . Arl loun~' ltn.., . R~or ' ' . . ' ' ' I •• v FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1979 THE HILLTOP l'AOE.9 ' .1:.:, l .,.." ' ~ • es ·o Cosmotology Corner Black His,tory Spotligh f • • ? • j Is Cosmetic • .By Curtia James •' Hilltop St.ifi~' ritl'r • Ghanas· lnde ,endence - (erll L1r ies beforP f>o11ce de Leon I cor111nen ced ~i is se,1rch ior tl1e foL1r1t<1ir1 ~ o f yOL1th IJeople wp re 1r1 terested ir1 re By Darien C. Sm II · • ta1 r1 1r1g their yot1thit1I be.1t1I\' 1-oday's Hilltop - St~ffwr .iterJ I modf'rr1 r11ed1c<1I ,1d\1 ar1cen1en1s suggest cosr 1 ~etic :>L1rgery rs the tilti With the oncoming European i!i:'oloniza.tion and par· · • r11ate ;111~ 1 ,·e r to tl1e . ht1r11il:n .,_ ilgipg titioning off of A fflca, came hundreds of years of • 01>- • PfOLPS' press ion and servitude for the peo~les of Af(ica. L,1st year r 1 1ort~ tl1,1r1 l 'i 1111111011 The first of the African col nies to, once again, ' • 1 people had cosn1et1c ,L1rger\ • ar1ci tl1e become an independent. nation, was one of Africa's nur11ber of 131 ,ic l... pt>ople 1\'ho. ,1r@ L1ndergo1ng t·os111eti c ~lr rg ery rs r1~1r1g smallest nations-Ghana. ' · ii! il s urpr1 ~1ng ra·te Altl10L1gl1 the Contacts between the peopl s of what was once f;..icel1ft 1s riot a con1r11or1 topic in da1l\1 known as the Gold Coast, an,d peoples of, Europe, " l11a ck cor1 vpr,,1t1ur1. 111ore 1111dc!l1"-ageJ tpe ' Bl ,ick f)\"'O Jlle ,1re rlO \\' co r1~1cleri1 \g date back to the latter 15th . c~ntury. The Pqrtuguese ' a lt er1r1g tl1 ei r ,11 >pe,1r,1 11Cf'' began the permanent invasion of the Gold Coast 1n 1482, .when.they built a castle to act a l~' trading post. ' Ur1t1I rt:: cer1tl\' 11 \ \ ' • 1 · - ~ - ~ · i I - . I ' • -- ' - . ------.· . -- - , - ·- ·-·· . ' - , --- '. --- - I' •· I -·----··-·· - - . ·· --·~------' . ' • ' '. .' • I • 'I • '>'.' :. :· . Id t ,,-• .- . • , GO'1HIS llNIOIJE~SAY llJLl"AlHLETK SHIRICllSTOM- . NIED J Wf1H 1HE NAME OF Y811R S01001. FORbNLY $5.50,1 Bull your way through college in .style! With a genuine Sch Litz· Malt Liquor bull s ~i rt. ' r i Featuring our Schlitz Malt Liquor bull with royal blue 3/4 length sbeeves and whiter hirt body . It's made of 70o/o cotton and 30% polyester. And it's 100% you, because we custom-p int ' • ' Now Playing At A Theatre 1 the name of your school right on the front. ' • Near You It's the shirt you'll wear proudly all year long. For jogging, class, team sports and ' I getting together with friends for a round of Schlitz Malt Liquor. After all, if you're • ,j gqing to " SAY BULL" across your chest, you·might as well start baGking it up. ' ' . l' • r------~------~ ~ I MAIL Tih"SAY lllll" JIR'ROfFIR . I l I RO.llOl9111.ST.Pl\ULMINNIESOl'A 55191 I ~' I . ' I I .J I I S small (34-36) M medium (38~40l l large (42-44) XL extra-lar'"'e (46) • I QUANTITY SIZE tSpec1lyS. M, L, XL J COLLEGE IMPRINT (please print) l • I I . , I . • I ' I I Enclosed 1s $ check or money order payable to " SAY BULL"' Jersey Otter. ! l .Name•------1 Address·----~------'------• r I C i ty•-----~---- State•------Z ii p... _____ ..,,, ______,;•;,. Oii• YOOd where protnblted by l•w. Allow 4 to6weei.s' for shipment. Otte!" eip1res May 31. 1979.· • ~ ------·• \ ' l ' • -- ·J, ' -· . . I . ' ~ PAGE 10 THE HillTOP FRIDAY, MARCH ,16, 197:, , " I ! . ' I • I ~ " · •• "' l Team Me Tracksters Led by Arc/lie >By.Darrell Calhoun • South State, and drian White set records 1n both the, u:;~ . ) Carolinal ~ 1 • . 8 ~ .. Hilltop St;r,ffwriter J. o~nson C. Smith' just t fname a ,few 1 and 200 yard freestyle al.ong wi.th The mostly young and inexperienced were the caliber _teams ijhat Howard be,ni a 'rr'e.mber on the 400 yardm cle~ v fcu:ed. R~lay team {Todd, White. Rau l Poon· Howard University S\"Yim team. the Arcl1il!' did try thjs ye \vher1 I ra n in the AAU tra i l~ I Notes 1 t 'te":m, five are on the dean's list and Arc hie, a Washingtonian is one- o f State University. Last year's meet w~ s black women divers, · .,hambourger think that if I had c.1 ried to run in the said, but she worked har4 was only th'e r~main ing two not far bt:hind. the four membe rs of the world reno\yn at Clark College in Atlanta ~nd half mile I would have go11e lh1 ~ year.j I r· beat, score wise, b.v one 9~e r diver.'' A ~ot her one of his goals was to break Howard University track ,.pi rit rredlev . l"he 1 low.1rcl won1er1 's track tea" m b U I illl team. 1-l is desire to makr the team w;1s wan Ie d to try n1y h d ,1t 111-•I .., The diver in qut1stion ~~s a man, but sdhool records. and indeed l1 e did that qu',1 rter mile ." Arcliie said ..-;: - i1 11i ~ hctl tl1eir indoor season w 1 h b , ''The Black Nationals is the on1y Mason reigned ~ supr"t~i'le in the Oft of 18 different 'events, he bro ke 1 S. the major reason he chose to come to Id secor1d place finish in the 860 Rela)f meet that promotes competitive black women's division: Alongjf.'ith Mason's T9e only three left were the 100 yord HO\.,.ard If teari1 cornpet1tion b e h1nd th'e ''I had a choice of going to other swimming from the various Black two records, there was! i*.ndre Todd. bfeaststroke, the 1,650 yard swim and l ht• ">print rnrdley team con:.1st o f L J niver ~1 !y ~ 1 a r yl I • Thes~ brothers will play after spring • break. Keep your eye'> and ears open • for this and upcoming activities set·up · through the office o f student life . ..• 1st Team ~ 2nd Team · 1. James Ratiff · Bustin loose 2. Rodney Wright · Bustin loose 1 Francis Harris · AKI . ' 3. Gary Coble · Bustin loose 2. Clyde McKinney- Panthers 4 James Carvin · Watotowayva 3. Ralph McKeython. Speighthaniels 5. Charlie Williams · The Interstate Disco Rock in R'amblers Bombers 4. Antone Perk,isn · Ea't Coast StarS 6 . Kenric Herring - East Coast-Stars 5 Marcus Battle - u·ntouchables 7. DarrytAvery · Ea st Coast Stars 3rd Team. 8 . Jimmy Reeder - Tw ice As Nice • 9 . Oien Rice · Speighthaniels, Qi<;co ' Rock in Ramblers 1 Mike T oomer-lnterstate Bombers ' ' • 10. David Best · Speightaniels Disco 2 Walter Jo hnson·Untoi:ichables Rockin Ramblers 3. Howard Davis-Tea·m Fever 11 . John Echols· Dental School 4' Anthony Hushes-Panthers 12 KevinDavis- AKI S. Scott Facys.on·T·Connection j sMillerti ' .•J·' . - • . . I i ' - if • • . at5,()0 I • • I I • I -.... • ' • '"''"' I ' . _.., __ . "" ',. • • • .... ' FRIDAY,MARCH16, 979 THEHl.LLTOP PAGE11 • • > ' ' ' • • • I ...... &...... I I I . • Upsets Preva ent in t e NCAA Tourhament ,1· . . . : 1r1 the Eas:'<:- Pri ces 111 the. other contest, the 10th rapked Toledo outscored Iowa 17-4 1n the : Marquette breezed paSt University of ' k f d Of~r1i1arcl (i1 11kl e) i\'11kl' t_,i11111sh.1 (t!ie c~ 1 , 1 plcteJ . ~)laye..r S .th dtopped in By l.r'·y Ora e or Jones . ' . : . ffrl \\ t:: r< m<1 te 1 1rn . 1111 Syracuse Orangemen (26-3) showed next seven minutes including a run of Pacific 73-48 . t lLi),1 r1d lol1r1H,1rrt• ll(1r111J<11r~·d\' l'1cJ!1) _ , J Al w 0od and Mike 1 HilLt opSt~flw rit er · [ I ' I I' I t l) rOf\\'ilr< s their depth and experience early 11 unanswered points. San Franc isco, The West (past • DL1ke took ,1 11 ~,ir ,. p,ic arrc utii 1 1 :1 II I 20 d 15 · spectively A week ago today, the NCAA bega11 .. to eigl1t 1Jo1r11~ \Vl1t' r1 St lot1n\ (20- ltl) lf_k olrec1l~ t:il-' lf' • • • • I I . - t • I • • ' PAGE 12 TH~ HILLTOP FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1979 I I OU • ' I ' ~ • Victori.1 L. Fussell I " '1 4 Some 6,000 D .C. teachers went on strike last week Freshmiln BerkeleV. California Jo~~ 0.1_le \ •' Junior ' to pressure the Scbool Board into renegotiating a Electric.11 Engineering .Albany, New Yori. contract favorable to th~m Superintendent Vince,nt ' 1 First Qf alt let me say that I I Political Science I I feel_ that teachers· are l!ro.ssly 1 I really don't t/11nk .the ~ trik e Re~ d tri~d to keep schools open. but attendance was und'erpaid for their undertakihg will have too much effect 011 who low,: · The teachers ·and .school board seem to ~e The teacher should have the say wil! or will not control wha1 • " ovet/control ovt'r what happens happenS in cla ssrooms There•Will 5trubgling over who should! contro l what happens 1n the ' For the si n1ple-fact they'are in th t> pro.bably be soine sort of con1pro I f \ I . " cl assro'om and know tht: situa mising but it will def1111tely be 111 t 1 ~SSfQOffi _ _j. i ____ · tion ·sut in the same hue. I the favor of thf' ~c h ool boarcJ , 1 believe that su ggestions \hould be es~ cially since the teachers ,-\re • \ • WHAT EFFECTS DO YOU acknowledged ·· charged wit h contempt of court " I THINK T~E STRIKE WILL 2 I feel that this test will hurt and are charge,d fines daily This so me~ and help others I. like many will probably rush the preceed1ng AND SHOULD HAVE? othefj. when the word " test'' 1\ 2 My feelings about the e'am I men~ipned -pa n ic After fou1 or . 1s no matter v.·hat the outcome ·~ perh~s live years. who wants to on my comprehensive e'ilnl , si 'nce take test that might affect your • • Edward 0 . Hunter a4 I am a libe1al Arts student r wtll c h<1n1 es in the fob market It's like Senior graduate fron1 Howard 1n 1980 l • Ru ss1Jin Rqulette Bloomfield, Conn. feel I have been ill Ho\vard too· ) ' ' Chemic•l Engineering long for one e~am to niake nie-or , 1 The P.Urpose of a st r i~e is for break me a group to be able to voice their L greivances with hope of creating • ., changes in pr~sent policies 01, . " ' contra cts If nothing else. the effect of the strike will show the I' • • I school board that their leadership ' is being questioned and their poli· ' I ,, cies are in d'hO c ontrol~ wtiat 1n the 2 I believe the comprehensive Freshman c la s ~ro o n1 , bt1t. 1i1 crease 111 wage~ e; • • • I • I .' l • I f I Chicago-Defender, " rights are a Black newspaper and read .. about recent Oean Robe.rt O we·ns stated that 100 ~ e r io L1 s er1 cro<1c hmer1t of the goal o f prehensi\.r ely examined 1 best protected by those who suffer most by controversies in sciencr or aefense ? gratl ua t ing se nio'rs of the Class of 1979 qu