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The iH lltop: 1950-60 The iH lltop Digital Archive
2-12-1954 The iH lltop 2-12-1954 Hilltop Staff
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•g 180TllT IS A MAN WHO TAUCI IO MUCH "THE FIRE YOU KINOlE AIOUT MllWllf, nlAf HI r FOi YOUl ENEMY OFTEN 81VU Ml NO nMI TO IURNS YOUlSElF MOltE TA&ll MOur MTllU.,. THAN HIM." ' ,. -CHINESE PlOYEM
-r ,., .., I "Th Cap4lfll'• Prfse.Finnbaf Collete Paper'' . . . VOL S6;~ NO. 5 ll BOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 12, 1954 CO:UNCIL MOVES· TO SPEED ·ELECTIONS • .. • • By !\larch 22: .... don Plana Denied: FROSH WOMEN PNs. ""8son PICK . LEADERS Deadline Set · The frahmen women o! Fra· rr t?/ 1 For Early Choice Wll WCri for 1ier Hall held election of ita hoUH pvernment ~tly. The -· · ·~ Of May Queen Anoll1er 20 YrL newly elected oftken take the places of the aeoior mentors, who · ~ In order to avoid last mi.Dute Reporta cireulated by two na held the posts during the first se l1itches in elections which would tional publications recently that me.ter. Mary Graves of Phila cause a late installment of Stu- < Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, presi delphia was elected president. A C: ~nt Council officers next year, dent of Howard University, graduate of Philadelphia High the Council has set March 22 would reeip soon were labeled School for girls, she was presi ii a ~ the deadline for submittin&' aa "contrary to the f acta" by Otto dene of the student council there. r.ominations for Student Council McClarrin, director of public r~ She is preaen~y a pre-med stu officers, Hilltop officers and May lationa here. dent, majoring in chemistry. Queen, according to Robert Commenting bi particular on Barbara Grant of Savannah, (~reenfield, Chairman of the the atatement of one of the pub Geor&"ia, was elected vice pr1si Council's election committee. licationa that President Johnaon dent. She was president of ner According to the statement, all • wants to "~tep down now because senior class in high school and is r.ominations for the Council and of his health, Con~uional criti a physical education major. H:lltop positions would have to cism of his adminiatraticm, and E!Jith Blue, of Belmont, North le accompanied by twenty-five of ~ool probe," Kr. threetl a signatures of students registered )(cClarrin atatid: CaTOlina, it the new aecretai;:. A S.ph•••re Artlau L Barutt la allown reeel•l•1 the Int anaual graduate of Palmer Institute Georp W. Cook Me•orial Sdlolanllip Awanl i.1 Beta Chapter, in the Colle&"e of Liberal Arti. where ahe waa. aecreta!Y of t~ Alpha Plal Alpha. Buaett, 1eea•• fro• the ri1ht, had a 1trairht A President, two junior repre Sttldent Counc~l, she 11 now a "A" rd 1- Lt- f La Dr Mordecai w. Johuo"' Preai· st'ntativea and two senior repre paychology maJor r~ ua - r••-P 7e.r. • -. Perrilp p_,.ion, of Little d~nt of the Un1Tenit1 ii ahowa laapectlnJ tile troph1. s .. ntativee will be elected to the er 11ncil. The other requirement Ark., wa1 elected parlia- Rock, iR that council members at lar,e mentarian. Sile WU parliamen- Thing• Look Brighter: Georgetown Ousts tartan of-the-- honor society at • possess a 2.6 averag-e. Offices on the Hilltop which will Dunbar High School and preai- $50,000 Being Spent H. u. c. ourt Team n'! voted upon by memben of the dent of the State Student Council. I N t I M She is· • political ..aence major. On Light, Heat Repairs. n a 1ona eet C\.luncil along with a faculty committee will be Editor-in-Chief, T&e new treasurer is Yvonne · Howard's Moot Court team set Bowman, of Chicago, Ill. Other The Univeraity is currentty in Associate Editor and Businesa eetbera of the house government the mt'd • t o f a •50• , ooo program a precedent by reaching the 1.!&nager. Heretofore a 2.0 aver . d quarterfinals in the National are: Irma WriCPht, East Orange, ~ i mprove t h e h eat in&' an age and standing in the UpJ>er N. Norma Walker,• Baltimore, Jigh ting· syatem, accord' tn&' to a Moot Court competition in New cl-.sses were the requirements J. ·, ... Jrfd.; Vivian Johnson, Chicago, t.pok esman f rom the B us1ness· \·oTk recently. It was the first for the offices of Editor and . . Ill.; Retha McGarrah, Buffalo, Manaeer's Office. Of that total, time that a Howard team had Ai:sociate Editor. N. Y.; Constance Pindle, Mont.- '40,000 will go to the improve- f.!Otten pass local competition. 'I'he release said that the May ' gomery, Ala.;.Dorothy Gray, Chi- n.ent in the power house proper lt(\nically, the teatn that won Qut"en Election will be conducted caco, Ill.; Barbara Brown, Wil- v1l!ile another $10,000 will be ft om Howard in the quarterfinals just aa it was .. last year. Thia n~.-.,. f · k th \\' 81' Georgetown U. a school that mington, Del.; Betty .L~..,r•, caed or corrective wor on e n~eans that instead of organiza Chicago, Ill.; Melba Coaby, Balti- sc.-hool'a long neglected network He.ward had beaten previously to tions campaignin&', the Student more, Md. ; Adnanne · W e bb, of tunne1 s. I t. was a 1so 1eame d r P.present this region. Council will take complet. charge Pazzl' • J1tz • . Cleveland, Ohio; Mildred Thomp- thr.t the program will be com- The members of the Howard of promotion. This is a policy J ka vill Fl d th · · f tc:>am are, Albert Matthews, Paul .. ~0 .. Presi'dent of Howard Uni- son, ac on e, a. an e pleted before t he opening c '-• v:h1ch was initiated last spring, " "" to W. Sweeney, Charl~s P. noward, Ve-ity baa not . presented hi• men n. school next september, and as vd1en the 'council decided.to take • reaicm•tion... to the Board of Trua- At the ft rat meet' ID&' of the col'ly as possible b ef· ore t h at. Jr. and Professor James A. •·- 1 f ed e nm nt, which E l' M F d · k St \Vashington, coach. (Continued on Pa•e 2) tees, and has no present inten- new Y orm pv r e ar ier, r. re er1c an- 8 • i tion of aubmitting his resignation was held shortly before the semes- t"n, Business Manager for the 2 000 M p rt• •pat • to that Board for any reason ter break, a Judicial Committee univenity, told a student usem- I ay a ICI e 1n whataoeTer." waa formed, which will handle all blv that most of the trouble wu M 5 h I h• E • problems discipline in the dor- caused by defeets that had been +• "Today, President Johmon ia · otTh ittee -,, ass C 0 ars Ip xam1na IOn all · d' m1tory. e co~ was without the benefit ot auftlctent • · ' · in ---A health t and f rom ID l· f d b tw El s 2 noo h ' h h l . d d d ".,.,.. be vi 1 orme Y o men ra-- ayne i·E.paira for years. These defect• . ome. ,.., 1g sc oo .seniors an gra uates are expecte to cationa, he plans to gorows Y Butler and Barbara Bryant; have mounted and now with the v1e for mo~ than $25,000 m scholarships in the annual Howard :i~;:;k for another 20, years or president of the house, Mary added load of new buildinp, the 'l!~iversity National Competltiv~ Scholanhlp Examination which Graves and two other freshmen- power s••atem cannot poasiblJ- it 1n ita second full month. 3 Concemlns the publication's Barbara Btown a n d Bettye • claim of Conazeuional crlticiam Rod , aupply all wanta of the university ·The examlnatloJf, ~hJch is open to all hlgh school aenion and of UnlTenity administration, Kr. ,era. vr:thout 19me 1ort of limitations. qualified recent gTaduat.ea, i1 one of the features of an extenalve McClarrin Nid, "The Conrreu I"!; b Cl b . It ia betauae of these limita- guidance aad • rteruttmat proaaam now belnc conducted by the of tbe United State. haa the right \,;,,anter ury U an ti~na that li&"hta are cut off, on Univenity: Teata wfJl be held at approximately 70 centen in 82 bJ Jaw to ina~ the wor~ of Book CamllUign .,.,.. mrat occasions, in efforts to ntate1 and the Dl.trW of CoJmnM• ."' • ': .. ' Howard University at any time. r• balance the load. An indicator Last year, the examination was ier:onal awaraa of '500 each per It JI a e111tom t.o carry throuch Followinr tbe suggestion of the in th~ powerhouse ·teUa when the admini1tere0ke1man said. , At l~t 42 ichoiarahlps Will ducted· by the eieht.-meber wm • be laelpfuL" and nonll for lehoola .. tn Weat The uniTeralty _clanna that it 11 be awarded to winnera in the of Howard otnclal1 who 'will ad- A.aa&Mr r11eon lilted by the Africa. App11)1 baTe come from chuper to run our own plaat, 195~54 c~m~tttfon. Included miniater the teat.a. TM confa- tM SertlcA, 1..- pahl'Brtl• for Dr. Johneoe'i World Un~el'lity nther than ~becribe to a publ~ •'-..: ... ~·• 1 ht. • den Chrl8tia )( Wi firm f the rvieel It •moq WJG CTan ... ww u.. •I' encea like the examination will r 1As•daa wu a ..-c11D1 probe and Stu t n cmnmnt u tJ' or 18 · national awarda of •t,000 each ' ' ,. (Cutt• • • r... 1) (Car•I az• .. p ... 1) (Coatl•.W .. P • I). per year tor four 7eara, 141 (Coatliu1ed on Pa.e I) r • • Jt ... ,...... ' ·. • • • , . ...' .-.. • • • ". .. • • .. • , • • • • ' • . I . t . .~ . ' , _Pag_;;;_e_2_....::...-__·_ '__ .,...... ;....--:.~-----___;...;....-~-:--B --=-l-L_L T 0 P:___:..._--~----_....,...--=--;-7-'-FE_B_R-:~-A-R_Y--:-12,_1_9_54 . . ' • • .• . Scholarship, Exam H. · U. Creeks Cet . . Top National Jobs ~· • :EDITORIAi.: (Co~iinued from Pace 1) • ' .... · he open to an' high schol seniors By Lou BaskemDe · • ' • nnd qualifieq graduates. A stu- The 40th Grand Con~ave of GRA~ES short theJDes, with just enough grammar dent need · not be interested in the Omega Pai Phi Fraternity, • THOS E ENGLISH · ... Inc. met in Cincinnati, Ohio on 6 thrown in to make life miserable for the attending Howard to be eligible • Dec. 27-30,' 1953. lfhiversities, moSt of them not exist- ~tudent who is a confessed English hater. for guidance. The examiners will The 1958 theme of the Conclave ing for remedial purposes, should be more It is at this point where the English De~ m!lke available information ·about was "Opportuaitiea and Reepon concerned witb detecting the assets of the partment; Ol' Dean cab do the school and n:ost of the colleges and ni • sibilities of all> Integrated Citizen- • student and . the development of said. the student the most good. . Why not veraitiea in the United Sta and ship in Our Democracy." This assets to the highest l.evel possible. Stu- English I and II and label several foreign - · - consolida~ The Howard institutions~officials wh will theme was felt to be quite suit dents with life•long deficiencies do not the course En&'lish I? By doing this,...the i;articipate in the program are able since America, for the moat come to college to have· these fault.a cor- student would have a ·more interesting Dr. Armour J. Blackburn, dea of part had accepted the thesis of a need for a practical democracy rected and an extensive effort by colfeges medium. in which to use the grammar btudents; Mr. F. D. Wilki n, and the theme waa very timely in to do so would be directing the school's principles they dread. · Then these funda- icgistrar; Dr. Sadie M. Yance he face of the, then, impending energy through the wrong channels. To menta.ls can be put into p~actical use. cican of women; Mr. Henry A. hool ~asea before the Supreme do so 'would rresult, in too many cases, in MO.re than likely, the caliber of work pro- Ryan, dean of men; Mrs. Marian C urt. Some of the hicbltrhte - a disgraceful lo88 of time and money. duced in English ID, strictly a writing v. Coombs, director of student of e Conclave were as f ollowa: · This, we believe to be a very good course, would be much higher than now. .-mployrnent and graduate place- 1. alent Hunt Demonatration inent; Mr. James L. Cary, di- 2. oker · rector of student activities; and reason for a close re-examination of our The horrible -grades from ~Jlglish I iudi- 3. Sta ding ovation address by standards of Engligh placement and the "ates that something is definitely wro~g. Mr. -aobert B. Jefferson and Mr. Bro. Dr. tthew J. Whitehead, method used for grading after the place- Now i1 as good a .time as any to do some- Jesse w. Morton, assistant di- former Assistant Registrar of ment has taken place. To begin with, thing about it. · rectors of admission. Howard Universl any attempt to eliminate in one semeste~ And if the department should ever see According to Mr. Wilkinson, 4. Formal dance Cincinnati the English deti_ciencies accumulated thru fit to re-examine its policies, it would do the 'tl'guidance and examination Pan-Hellenic Coun · • 20 years of misuse, or non-use is bound to well to eliminate public- speaking as a program is aimed at the "con- 5. Founders B quet 11 · 1 · f A servation of human resources.'' The official delegate. from Al be a failure, for a pract1ca purposes. requrement. This course is a arce. The registrar said that today pha Chapter were John Duncan, The simple fact is, our grade and high student is asked to deliver ~bout three or lens of thousands of high school E&A a-nd Clarence Page from schools have failed miserably, when it four speeches a semester of very brief vraduates with good college Montclair, N. J. ,School of L. A. came to teaching English fund~mentals. duration. From thia he developes potential are choosing to work Alpha Chapter is particularly Some teach wrong-some:- don't teach. absolutely nothing. The most ridiculous rather than further their educa proud of Bro. Howard "Day Day" ' \\'hy. then should a college take on the aspect of the whole situation is that tt i;on. Davis for having been elected to extra burden it ~S&,umes, when it makes no time .during. the course does the stu- ''If our program is abie to the national office of 2nd Vice s 11r h a great effort to correct these short- dent hear--an accomplished speaker. AI1 "0 11 vince even one per cent of Grand Basileus. Da"Yis' primary comings? he hears is other students. The teacher these young people that their responsibilities will embrace all . . . Ed ucations should be continued," tbe undergraduate chapters of f'or instance, a . f i:eshman is put into is ·invariably an ordinary English ~h. \V ilkinson said, "then we Omega PsiPhi from ooast to an English I Class. In more cases than instructor. It is plain to see \.vhy this shall know that. we have been coast. This marks the ftrst time not, he realizes his English weakness, and coul;Be should be done away with, and :.. uccessful" that Alpha Chapter has bad rep many times, dislikes the cour~. The stu- another of more practical value put in A schedule of the dates and resentation on the Supreme Coun .dent must try to make ' correct this fault its place. This substitute could be a ·places fo r the remaining guidance cil and it is heartily felt that in the most unattractive method devised course in business correspondence. and examination projects follows : Davis ;will perform adequately the duties commensurate with the , --a course of cold, naked grammar. If That's something: that is very important I'EBRUARY position. He is a Senior in the he is lucky enough to pass the course the these days and its value cannot be exag- 12- Knoxville, Tenn. • Liberal Arts ~llege with a chem first time around (most don't) then Eng.- gerated. The importance of the public 15-Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pitts- istry major and tl math-physics lish II is his next step. This course is speaking course has already been magni- bu;gh . . minor. He is completing the pre devoted primarily to the development of tied 1,000 times. !6-Atlanta; i:ttsburch medicine prorram and hopes to ,. 7- Atlanta; Pittsburgh - enter medicine. Howard was 18-Birmingham; Pittsburgh president of .the Student Council, 19-Birmingham; Pittsburgh 1952; elected two yean conaeeu • 22-?tlobile, Ala.; Philadelphia tively (1950-52) for Who'a Who; • Camden area selected as 30th ra11king Student by ·Jacqueline Shepard _r ______...__ 23-Tampa, Fla.; Philadelphia- Leader in the nation (1952) by •. f'arnden area leaders publication in California; It is often being said,that the Ameri- inde
Debating So~iety For Commenct>ment Speech: 1111 FIENZr REPOR·T ~n Flying Stan Graduating Seniors Say · _ Howard University's debating They Still Want Adlai Badly by Dr. Hraa\l' A. Freuy · society got off to what promises to be a very auspicious year, If the members of the senior class had anything to do with it, (Note: Thia la plabaly a paiood7 on a acl•ti8e work of e•en with the proposition Re1olve the Adlai Stevenson would be the speaker at this June's commencement • Sl'Uter f a•e. Aa7 apprebeMloa about the reaitioa thl8 piece would United State• Sh.ould Adopt a. exercises, according to a poll taken by the Hillt{\p last week. All of c:reate waa hutll7 alMi_.,aed whea it wu eon•idered that freebmea Pol~ of Free Trade, by partici- the students questionep think that Stevenson, the defeated Demo reM Ca·dide, Ceawbaale ud M•d••• Bo•al'J· If thw worb eaa pating in two major inter-eolle- cratic presidential nominee, is one of 'the great orators of our time. ...- tllnlit •POii 8t•d1rt1 freala Ht ·o1 kiP •Mol,. tllen a Uterarr giate tournaments last semester. D'Orsay Bryant,. President of •a.a• aac:h aa tlae OM tllat follow• eaa be labia la strWe Jnt u The society has already repre- F•ive Get TY Jobs the senior class, expressed the u7 etla1r work el ••••· •7 tile aatare •""'.-IW.) P.S-Thil aented Howard at the Temple _ l·ope that the university would will Mt be drnlat1d la T•·111ee ar eo.t.. University Novice Tournament • make all possible efforts to ob- Wllat Tlae7're 8&71ac AbOut ne Report in Philadelphia and the New WTOP Radio and Television tain Mr. Stevenson for the &st. FrW&J: "That'• jult about the 1ile of it." York University Hall of Fame Rtation has completed BROAD- occasion. Bryant added, "Not Jackie Clw11a: "llMKllll Boyl" Tournament at New York. CAST HOUSE, its new $2,000,000 unly ia Adlai Stevenson an P.,. Dia ·1: "I air.cit haYe my hands full" Composing the teams at the building, designed and built ex- excellent apeaker, but be ia a a.rt.tme: "lt'1 all ao new to me." Temple Tournament were: Ar- cl1.1sively for radio and television n1an with a message andlpurpoae D•odt1 Kllpllea: "Kay I aee ,our bands, pl... e?" nold Walker and Donald Cotton, orerations. in life. He would be the ideal <>•IK« I - Before 'l1le llarriap affirmative; Edna Burrel and The Student Employment Office choice of people embarkinir on Eichty perecent of all women enpp in premarital inter Carl Eiland, nesative. The allnounced the placement of ca~ra." dlsftadon. (Holdlnc hands). The other 20cyo an )yins. While proposition was left an open is- Ceorge Dines, James Fobes, June Lucien Cox, President of ihe tb..e ftpree may come u a shock to many of the readers, it really aue; however, as both teama won Hall, Janice Hodge and Madison Student Council, said, "Stevenson lhould notJ After oloq, and diligent reaearc:h, I have unearthed two debates while losing the WiJ1on as BROADCAST BOUSE is an intelligent, traveled man. eoneluaiY1 e'Yidlnee which reveals that holdinc b1nd1 11 ex~emely same number. ltOSTS. Following a brief train- Whatever message he could brine Important in the aoeial and buaineu contaetl>etween man and At the N.Y.U. Teurnament the ing period, their duties will be to us from hi1 knowledge and "°"'•n. Th... th1np were talked about in whi1pen in 19th eentury tea1D1 were composed of Margar- ~onduct groups throu~h BROAD- experience \vould be worth hear pulon and until quite recent17 wu one of the tew restricted et ~lton and Joan Breland, affi.r- CAST HOUSE. Mr. Madison ing." topla of conYenadon in IOl'OritJ houaee acrot11 tbe nation. mative; James GipS?n and w.11- Wilson will 1erve as one of the Several other seniors expressed It ii m7 belief that the American pµbllc t. matuN enoush today Iiams Santos, negative. The .1s- t\VO chief guides durinc the tours. the opinion that Stevenson la the to recelte factl that would ban can•ed an uproar fifty years ago. sue seemed to favor the negat~ve These 1tudent1 Will work during 'Oest choice for a commencement The followins report ahould not be dllcreditecl becauae it i1 not u th~y won two out of ~our with af~rnoon and early evening tpeaker. Frances Mul
t 0 Page 4 HILLTOP FEBRUARY II, 19St .- tactics and plays some nice idea• he does a ftne rendition of Breaking Tlie Sound Barrier on Louis Bellson'1 "Phalanges." "Mambo Nothing." Nice bia band Thia lacquering proves that he wor Long live 1Short7 ao.r.n Ceorce Davie piano. (Incidentally, John Lewia for his arrangement of By• can blow w)len he wants to. Stan "Vin and Joe StnenlOft was masterin&' the keys ~ behind Getz gets a beautiful overall Zapata" recorded by Howard Ella Fitzgerald at the Howard.) sound on "Rustic Hop" as be Rumsey and hie Light Home Hope you hipsters had a chance Percy Heath does a ftne job on blends with Bob Brookmeyer 06 trumpet. ShortY Jenda tremen to dig some down sounde at the bass and Kenny '"Klook" Clark valve trombone. Getz and Brook dously to the Afro,,Cuban ICMIDd Howard Theater the paat two gives a nice beat on drums. In meyer execute neatly in the poly even if he did atudy In Fat'• weeks. Everything wu decent our opinion the Modern Jazz phonic vein. Navarro's library of IOUDda to except those perplexing and mo Quartet is in the awin&ingeat pro One unique thing about modern borrow a few ideas. A.. a trlbate notonous q u a r t e t 1. Ronnie gressive aareption thia •ide of jau la that just about every type to the late Tiny Kahn, Red Nor· Green'a tenor man had the crowd Oh-bla-dee. Who else coqld wail of musical inatrwnent bu been vo'a new trio doea a Wq •· in a frenzy. He "sounda" prom with 18th century harmony. employed in the cona,truction of titled "Blues for Tiny." With iainr. The Howard Theater had Jimmy Giuffre comes up with modem eounda. Red Mitchell on bti11 and Jimmy a very exciting show for both an enticing o r i r i n a 1 entitled Here are 10me example. Don Raney on Guitar, this sroap real weeks with Bennie Green and "Four Brothers," and "Four Elliott'• wonderful work on mello-> ly awinp. Sonny Stitt i!l the spotlight. Moth•n." Giuffre does for the phone along witb Terry Gfbbe on We leave you With the SOUND " For those of you who lean to trombone section what be did !or vibes on a side entitled Perdido OF THE WEEK. Thia W..k'1 ward cla111ical music, we invite the reeds in hia earlier waxings. Johnny Grass gets o1fen hia Hllltoil prog1e1&alve. jau 11• to you to listen to Milton Jackaon'~ Kai Windinr, Vem Friley, Urbie french horn on such thinga aa Errol Garner'• "Catavan." Truly "The Queen's Fancy." Here Milt Green, and Frank Rehack make "Frappe" and "Not Exaetly" Garner at hi1 beat •.•. be cool. accompli1he1 what Dave Brubeck for a swinging and brilliant Cal Tjader awinp neatly on has been trying to achieve. John trombone eection. The exciting harmonica with ~rge Shearing Graduating With Son: l.ewi1 (Maater of Music at Jul Woody Herman Srd Herd really on "Body and Soul." The little · girl who med to ) liard) who is the author of the get.a a nice 10und. Maynard Fer Claude Thornhill enter1 the v 1ant an all-day aucker now juat 44-Year-Old Mother aide does some superb work on f,'Uaon lays aside hia screeching realm of modem jaa again ar wants one fer the ·evenins. Is Summa Cum Laude ' A mother of three aon11, one ,,f whom will &'raduate from col l<'P' the same time she will, waa one of the students recently cited for outstanding academic \Wrk. :U1 ~. Lillte I. Mann, a native of .. • Chl tanooga, Tenn., ia rated surnma cum laude and la classified a! a junior in the College of When you come ri&ht down to it, you Liberal Arta.. The 44-year-old llDOke fOI' one timple re1eoo ••• enjoy n\other had been out of achoo} for ment. And 11Mkin1 ~t ii all a about 20 years lx>fore she decided • to enter colle,e. She etill worka matter of tute. Yea, taste ii what counts c.1ght houn a day at the Navy in a ciprette. And Luckiee taate better. Department. She }lad completed Two fac:ta explain wby Luckies taate 20 counes at the· time abe waa • honored and in doing ao, accumu • better. Firat, L.S.fM.F.T.-Lucky Strike • lat.ed 16 A's and 6 B'1. me•m fine tobacco .. ; liaht, mild, aoo l ' ,.. • • .. • • IKUUARY 12.. 1954 HILLTOP.- Page S / .. • .. • .. .. • - • -• I - _,,' . • • I \ PATalCIA ADAllS PEGGY JONES ~PW A':lt•~ Sphinx Clab ... • - • • DEWRES POYNER WILHELMINA STEELE • ·JACQUELINE HA,RLAN - .· Alpha Phi Omep Kappa Alpha Pat . Scroller aw;· I • • .. • I •• • • .. • • .. I • • • . ·li . . ''A Thing Of ,Beauty .. Is A Joy Forever'' )' Keats • • ~ . . • . ' • DOLOllU AllTBV• NANCY AVEILRE • • 0 •p Pel PW Lamttod•• Oub _ ...... ______• __ ... • - • • • • ... • "' FEBRUARY 12, 195C Page 6 • B ·I L LTOP. • The Frenzy Report Prospects for Marketing (Continued from P•1e 2) Jobs To Be Discussed THE HILLTOP cl!gita on a hand. Records reveal that because of thia peraeeution, thPae people followed the Mormons to Utah. In aome 1tate1, the The Business Club, in coopera-- HOWARD UNIVERSITY la" require1 amputation of extra digits at birth. One of the con- tiQn with the Howard Marketing MEMBER oF THE AssoetATED COLLEGIATE Paus I ' ditiona met by Utah before admitance into the union w,... that theae Club, an affiliate of the American people undergo surgery. Most had their operation• performed Marketing Association, will spon Editor ha Chief ------~t------Jama If· Blac~ ,..•toclole Editor ------.. -- WUhe 1na Saa in Denriuirk. However, thest people do exist and \Ve no longer sor a one-day confe.rence on B..U.... M11n•••r ------Wi0 lam ... laugh at them. What they need more than anything elae ta careers in the marketing and M••P..• Editor------LaRuth llaDkneJ underatanding, aince they preseJlt .1uch a huge problem to com public relations fields, on Friday, C.ner.IN.- Editor• M"f'••er ______------_: ______-- Donn•------Bill,--- Geor-CmJaneD eel~ munities from coast to coast. F • ( .. The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Recipients will can1 five-eighths ofa nor • Pr~tti£sf Coeds Seen Dancing Progran1 has been csublished to enable mal sabry each year. This salarr will be outn.anding graduates to pursue worlc dctenhincd by the individual's qualifica With Meri in Arrow "Radrwr" for the Master of Science degree while tions apd ..cxpcricncc, and will reflect • • en1ployed in ~dustry ~d making s~: current salary practices in th; electronics •• industry. Sakry growth will be on the nificant contributions to important mil- Saldria same basis as for full-ome members of • itary projects. ., the scientific-eiginccring staff. Recipi Eligible for coruidaatiDn arc students ents will also be e~gible for health, ' who will receive the B.S. dcgrcc during accident and life insurance benefits, as the coming y~r and members of the I well as other privileges a.ccruing to full- Arn1cd &rviccs being honorably sepa time staff membcn. · • rated and holding B.S. deg~. In either - ~the field ofthe B.S. degree must be: Tuition, admission fee, and required ELECTJUCAL INCINE.EalNG Eligibility books at either the t1niversity of Cali PH)'SICS, o• fornia at Los Angeles or the Un.ivcntty • MJ!CHANJCAL l!NClNEEJUNC of Southern California, covering the The awards will be ma~ to applicants number ofunits required to earn an M. S. I • who have evidenced outstanding abilitY I degree, will be provided. and some degree. of creativeness. They • I • RlUSt also possess traits enabling them to For those residing outside the Southcn1 work well with othcn. California area, actual travel and rnov ._, . Travtl mg ex~ to th.is area will be allowed Applicants mmt be United StatcS citizens E.\:p~s for whom appropriate security clearance up to 10 percent of the full starting a.1· ... - ntulsabry. • ' Citizmship an be obtained, as their work in the I Hughes Labofatories may be rcbtcd to Ifa~tnumbcrof qualificdtandi- J Naaonal Defense projc:ctS. • datcS' pr~ themselves, as many as 100 Numbtrof • each A1vards • Applicants mwtbe~blc to meet the re FcllowShips will be awarded year . r qwrcmc:nts for admlls!on to graduitc Candidates will be selected the Com- Ou ding social success of the current season sundmg at the Univenity of CalifQrnia by ~ &kdicmof Radnor . .. • . mtno: for Graduate Studyrof Hughes is called Arrow the rounded-collar at Los Angeles or the University of Ca11Jidatrs • shirt that has become a favorite of well-dressed Rcsca.rchand Dcvdopmef!tl.aboratories. Southern California. • men-about.:campus: This popular shirt style ia • • now available at all Arrow dealers - in white or Participants will be employed at Hughes Application fomu shoUld be obuincd • • colors, and in a variety of f abrica. full time in the sumn1cr an3 is houB immediately. COmplctcd •applicatioru Applitalion a week during the university y~r while muit be accom~ by detailed col Prti n ' • .... '. A.JJrm tt1ntsporulm« to COMM 11 I EE P'O~ GRADUATE STUDY • )))) • # TIADI • MAalt • ' .. • - I Tl • nu . UNMIWIM • ..... ttcllt•• ... a.nwua • • ' - • • .. ·······41> ) • • - ,. • • ' • • • • • f ... • • • ...... - ...... ' ,.. . FEBRUARY 12, 1954 HILLTOP . Page 7 ' We Never Owned The Ball Park: keats, handed his revised manu the contest are MADEMOISELLE Madem'selle Announces s<.ript to MADEMOISELLE"a editors. The deadline is April 15, editors only a week before his 1954. Send poems to MADE • The Real Story on the • Dylan Thomas Awards Contest untimely death at the age of ltf OISELLE Dy 1 an Thomas -- school's Land Possessions tl•irty-nihe. This first publication A'vard, MADEMOISELLE maga In conjunction with ita Febru :"If the play, illustrated by exelu: zh1e, 576 Madison A venue, New "1 x... WeJlrar ary publication of the late Dylan ajv~ pictures of Thomas at home York 22, N.Y. Thomu' great verse play Under in his native Welsh village which ~ Wlten the Llbiu7 TeitMt wu a11il u the 1lte for the lateet Milk Wood, MADEMOISELLE ·rspired the play, may well be come a collector'• item. "Oh darling, I've missed yout" .. st.ace in the 1elM1l'1 n• •n.tlnc prosram, tile qwtion immediately m:igasine ia offering two $100 She cried as she raised _ber 11 1 came pp, • w ' ol U. nal eltate owned b1 the 1ehool Dylan Thomas Awards for beat · l'oems s u b m i t t e d to the revolver and fired again. \ on tile fsinae ot to~ caw11~• u.eu inatead. · After that the wild esti poema by youn1 women writen. MADEMOISELLE eontelt ma, mates ol the 1ehool'a real estate holdin~ were thrown around. Ont: prise wil &'O to women col not have been publiabed previous • • • Aecordins to the o8clal word, thia la how 1'9 reall1 atand: lege students under thirty, the ly except in college publicationa. Sailor's wife as he comea home In 1&e1, the trustees of Howard other to women under thirty who No writer ma1 aend in more than at 3 o'clock: University aareed to pun-h1M Bobby: "DaddJ, a boy at 1ehool rua.y or may not be collep srad three poems. Entries should be Well, home'a the best place from one John A. Smith, a total t<'lcl lne I looked Jost like you."· untes. typewritten, double-spaced on afte,r all, isn't it 1 of 149 acres, part of what waa Dadd,-: "That's IO 1 And what The publication of the Thomas white paper. The conteltant'a Sa1lor: once known aa Effingham Farm. did you aay?" play marka a literary mileatone name, address, age, and "in col Well, I wouldn't know about It was a11eed that Howard Uni Bobby: "Nothin'. He wu bi&' for fashion magazines. Thomas, leye" or "not in college" should th"t. but it's the only place open versity would pay $1,000/acre. ger than me." who has ben called the modem be clearly marked. Judges of nptnow. 'lma was a transaction which waa quite pf'()f\table for Mr. Smith, duP. to the fact that be had oi igtnally l>oug~t the land for a tot al of $3,000. Howard Uni venity secured the money for College Men! the purchase of thia property 'throush the sale of building lota ---..... ~ and through a loan by the Federal Govemment av a i 1 ab l e from FlyA with. the Finest r"'°fugeea and Freedmen's Fund • • in the Freedmen's Bureau under the authority of General O. 0. ' .in the Air Force Howard. The 'boundaries of the ! o:iginal property of Howard Uni QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS vt nity were as follows: on the vrfat by Georgia Avenue aa far AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS, aa Florida Avenue;. on the south Pilot training begins at Lackland Air Force Base, where EARN OVER $5,eoo A YEARI by Florida Avenue aa far aa Aviatton Cadets get 3 months of officer indoctrination. Fourth Street; on the east by L Fourth Street aa far as Elm; also • For a faat, exciting and reward 011 the east ~Y Second Street, ing career, make your future in from Elm to the Soldiers' Home. the aky aa an Air..Force pilot. NJ The northern line extended from &:cond Street near the Soldiers' a college 1tudent, you are now Home alone Hobart Street to able to JOm tbatamaJJ, 11elect band G~r&'ia A venue. Contrary to of young men who race the wind rumor, the American League in Air Force jets. You'll have the Baseball Park was never owned ume opportunitiee to learn. ad by the University. vance and eetabliah younelf in In September, 188', because of the growing new world of jet financial strain, Howard Univer aviation. ., sity sold 43 acres, of land to the Federal Government for $1.,07 ,- Ry • OM of tlte :t1d 2S3.SO. Thia land waa purchased The pilot training you pt in the f\)r a new reservoir and was th~ . Air Force ia the beet in the world a\art of McMillan Park. After It'• a bard grind, but Cadets In primary t~ the Cadet fties his first planee, a Piper two additional transadiona with also find time to relaL • Cub, and thia T-6. Later he will 11y the more advanced T-28. -the kind that mak• jet aca. the University, the Government 2. 3 You'll learn to 6y the futeet, Legan to purchase Iota from vari latest planea in the air-and, fty ous owners who had obtained the them safely and wen. Thoee who same from the Univeriaity. In look to the ak.iee will look to you for leadership and confidence. aedition to the reservoir, this la • occupied by Mott School and the w~ter pumping station. ' Into a wffllant future • At the present time, Howard You'll graduate aa an Air Force University coven 60 acres. The lieutenant, earninc over $5,000 a • hl uaea on a part of this land year. Your Air Force wings will , ct'mpriae what i1 known u an 8e?Ve aacredentiala for important • "Extenaion Fund", that is, latpl positions both in military anfl to be uaed for the future develop commercial aviation. Air Force Ment. of Howard Univenity. After ftyinf conventional p)•DM, be movee on to jeta ••• wings mark you u the very be•I I ' • goinl up with an inl'Vuctor in thia T-33 trainer. 4 in the ftyin1 prof~ion . • • Med . .Sc;hools .Urge May Admission Test How to qualify for Princeton, N. J .,-Candidates for admiaaion to medical achool in . Pilot Training as• the fall of 1955 are advised to , take the Medical College Admis Aviation Cacletl sion Teat in May, it waa an To qualify,, you mrut be at nounced today by Educational lecut a hifh .chool graduate. Teatin~ Service, which prepares However, you will be of more and administers the test for the CJGlue to the Air Force if you ' my in colk1t. ,,.aduate, and Association of American Medical • Colleges. These teata, required of then oolunt«r for training. applicants by almost every medi In addition, you mrut be be cal college throughout the coun tween tM a,a of 19 ond try, will be given twice during 26 ~ . and in top phyaical the current calendar year: Candi condition. If you think you • dates takin~ the May teat, how an elifil>k, hue'• what you ever, will be able to f urniah do: ToJt. your hiP .chool scoru to inltitutiona in early ~ _ rJjp/Dmaor_cmi/icateof~ -6 11iien winda up bia train- _ He'• t.e1fetl tbme .Uver ~· •• And won the rettpect and when many medical collerea be uation to/ldMr with a copy ins with the lat.t •nd • admiration that ao to every pilot in the United St.tee AU ------gin the selection of their next of yow birth cuti/icot. down · • fttat..t pl1"et in the air. 7• Forcel From DOW on he'll tile 1ldee in an Air Force jet. to your tJ«UWt Air Foree · enterins claaa. • 6o# or 1'f!ICF'Uiti116 ltation. .------~---- ' Candidate. may take the MCAT Fill out tM appli.catibn IMy • on Saturda1, Kay 8, 1964, or on , WHlal TO e11 llORI DITAILis Pie you. If )'C* PG• Y'1W' M\>nda1, November 1, 1964, at pAytlw """' otMr- ,.., ,... C•M•d ~-- n1u:alf w ..11 ... Cadet S1l1ct1-.n '""'' adminlatrationa tO be held at will 6c .-•r,,WforanAria• AJtt Petee IOTC U1tlt, er Air fetce hcrullfftll OfRcer. more than 800 loeal eaten tn don Cad« Troi~ Clo•. Or w1lla ..: Avlalle1t Ca41f, H1ud11vwt_.., all parta of the country. Th• • U. S. Air htw, W.shfn"•" 25, D. C. (C..thiued on Pase 8) • • t .I • • ' ' • - ,_ ' Page 8 HILLTOP • FEBRUARY 12, I• Athletes Must Meet Special Program Rule • ANNOlJNCING .... The Univer1ity is beginning to enforce a regulation which will • • force all intercollegiate athletes to carry a s~hedule of fifteen houn, ·THE . ALPHA CORONATION BALL the HILLTOP learned frotn football coach Tom Johnson, the ather I . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 · .. ' • dny. ... \ ... UNIVERSITY-.BAIJJlOOM · According to Coach Johnson, \ -. A.U Bid. Complimenlary the ClAA, of which Howard is ,. Your Chesterfield represen,,.ta • member, adopted•a rule last year ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY ... In its conference, that all athletes tives: Valaida Smith, Ursula BETA CHAPTER in intercollegiate sports should Plinton, Jimmie Blackburn. take at leut 1i semester hours evaey aeme.ter. Thia means that from the be~innjrig of one aporte M&IOn to the becinning of ,another, an athlete should have accumulated 24 semester hours. The CIAA's re1aoninat was that this waa a ...... ' ...9;r-_, method by which f ellow1 who • c. • C(ime to 1chool simply to .,.rtki· • pate in 1porta would be weeded uut. In a number of casts, foot.. s ..• ball In particular, 1ome athletes • acco o •. ·sa come . to achoo] for · the f\r1t • • Med. Schools Urge n I> - • (COntinuM Crom Pa1e 6) • r . ad-.ertlsing and public relations • • \vill be discussed. At 8:00 p.m., the annual inauction uerclsea of the Market.in&' Club will be held, followed by a reception in Miller 3 Brands liouae. Personal interviews are l<'heduled for Saturday, February 13, at Miller House, for any atu . Tested and Approved by d,.nta who want to discuss careen in the various marketing fielda w!tb the visiting consultants, who 30 Yeari of Scientific •ill be available for thi1 purpose btotween 11 : 1~ and 12 :•6. Tobacco Reaearch ~tudenta of business admln· • lauation, economics, eovernment. Pf7Choloa, socioloa, art, home - •' ec'Onomica, and 1eopaphy are np«ially invited to participate C;;TJ '"4.ll , • .,_., •C. • • • in U.111 career aeaalona• • ) r \ .. • •., .. 1 (