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10-27-1978 The iH lltop 10-27-1978 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 Of "It is better to protest
The • than to accept
Howard injustice" Community - Rosa Parks 1963
VOL. 61 N(). ~ GSA uestions Howard's ·image
upon which we can base a part· By Brigette Rouson nership''--a proposed informal Hilltop Staffwrite1 coalition of students. faculty and administrators_ ~ This group, he said, would work to The Graduate Student Assembly strengthen graduate programs where (CSA) put imagemakers on trial last necessary. But more importantly, it week at a forum in the School of would serve to give a full picture of the Human Ecology living room . University to people within and ''One of our problems is that we're outside of Howard. · people at Howard University so bu sy ''When the partnership is not there, blaspheming ourselves," sa i d the image of the University goes Graduate School Dean Edward down." said Obayuwana. ''Students, Student Joel Reiley was wounded while jogging through Malcolm X Park. Harry Haywood , ex- Communist Party member. Hawthorne, one of two principal when they get through here ... if they speakers for the event. ''We sit around think they did not get the proper all day talking about what's wrong, assistance, they go away from here instead of saying what's going on of thinking they graduated in spite of Soft Words of an !importance] '' Howard '' Qbayuwana, a medical student, said Howar Hawthorne said rnost people ask. as Stu ent did the GSA by hold ing the evenf when he graduates. ''1 will carry with ··what can we do to improve the image me a part of Howard, and I will leave 0 Old War_rior of Howard?' '' Instead, said the dean. Howard a part of me ,. • re1attve1y ddhere to a common By Kervin Simms people in the University should ask. ''You see what we're getting at ?'' he biological makeup." ''What can we do to present the proper asked the audience enthusiastically 1n Park Hilltop St~flwriter Shot The next aspect of the lec ture gave a image of Howard?'' ''We have some problems here. but hi storical account and analysis of Paul Hathaway, directo r o f we have a lot of strength," satd School Harry Haywood. considered by certain key figures and movements ankle. University Relations, al so keynoted the oi Soc ial Work Dean Jay Chunn . " I By Olivia Winslow Reiley said Banks informed the many to be the leading political which' manifested 1n the Black com program Hathaway complained that would suggest that we continue this Hilltop St~ffwriter Embassy pqlice, and he was im strategist in the 1930s and 40s was the munity the news media tends to publ ic.i ze type of dialogue (on) the issues that Joel Reiley, a student of Howard mediately taken to Howard Univers1tv guest speaker In the lecture ser ies ''The Peop!e such as E Franklin Fra zier. negative aspects of the Universi ty dffect us '' University _ was shot Culture of Social Struggle," Monday at Alain Locke. W.E.B Ol1bo1 s. .and Hospital for treatment. Howard, he said. cte serves ·· an image Bill Keene . executive assistant to the while jogging through Malcolm X Park Reiley had been sh'O( with a the School of Soci a! Work ,'v\arc us Carvev were analyzed 38 Haywood's topic was '' The Black t·hat is true, that 1s forthright, of an Vtce Pres ident for Student Affairs. said last Saturday morning. according to caliber pistol. according to Bul lock Haywood said, '' I wa s puzzled by the inst itution that ha s so mething to sa y the dialogue should extend to un HUSA representative Ste.ve Bullock. Johnson said that there were no liberation Movement and the National C arvey M ovement and came up with Question: An Historical Accounting '' that has son1ething to do ., dergraduates as well. Detective Micheal Johnson from the suspects, as yet, in the 1nc1 dent. but the conclusion that it had a defeatis,t ''Public relations is everybody's Forum participants si ngled out a Third District Precinct confi'rmed the that there was a composi te, sketch From the inception o f the discu ss io n, attitude '' Accord ing to Haywood the job," said Hathaway ·· so I 1nv1te you lack of pride as one of the foremost report that Joel Reiley, a resident of who has not been identified Haywood's soft, retiring voice assess ed struggle wa s not esc aping to Afric a but to criticize. to contribute to remain obstacles to proper imagemaking, but Meridian Hill Dormitory. was an in Reiley said that he had no the Blac k Liberatio n Movement today wa s right here in the United States. more vigilant of the fac ts, the ac they were equatlv critical of nt>ws nocent by stander who was shot as a description of the man who was doing as reflection o f what is goi ng on in the In 1923, Haywood joined the young tivities, the people that will make this media's ro le result of an argument between three the shooting, only that he saw ·a Third World. Haywood a na lyzed case communist league but wa sn't satisfied institution more meaningful from a ''The annoying part," said one unidentitied men. bunch of people coming my way ·· situations such as the forn1at ion of the with the communist party and the [media) standpoint '' graduate student, is that ''rather than Reiley, a freshman, said he and his The investigating officer, Detective United Black Front in Brooklyn, the inadequate role it played in aiding the The forum. which la sted two hou rs simply presenting the news, l think jogging companion Richard Banks Kelleher of the Park Police. could not upsurge against (the KKK ) in Decador. Bla ck struggle in the U.S. Dissatisfied, or more and a1tra.cted perha ps 15 Howard is often given that kind of were in the park, and then they saw be reached for comment Alabama and Toupalo, Mississippi Haywood introduced '' the Black people. was accord ing to CS A editoria l comment'' that le'O area news many people running toward them. The investigating officer. Detec tive comarping them with si mi lar events in national question and the struggle to Coordinator Alphonsus O bayuwa11a repo rts a t alleged NCAA violations by He said, ''We heard one shot and Kelleher of the Park Police. Lou ld not Third World countries upho ld the right of se lf determination the first 1n a series of d i dlogu e~ c:SA Howard to con clude that post-season then hit the ground_ Reiley thought he be reached for comment Haywood also spoke on the in the Black Belt'' as a theme to the would sponsoi ''We will visi t every Jnd telev1s 1on sus1lens1on were light. was first shot in one ot his ankles. Reiley, sa id that he fee ls fine, ~ 1 ut ne legitimacy of Blacks in the United Comrnl1nist Party Its adoption took school, every dean.' said tl1 e coor While he was still on the ground. He added that he stilt feels "slig ht pa1r1 ' 111 States as an opµressed nat1or1 ''Bla cks place bv th e Co1111nuni.st International !:lee GSA, page 7 are united by a common ·origin, we dinatot '' I vvant tt) start a foundatio r1 said he was then shot 1n the other one of his ankles. See Haywood page 7 have a national culture. and we ' ' . • • • • ' Sekou Toure Turns To The West ' • France and ne ighborir1g African capital of Conakry and Kankan. French Sunni Khalid By nations, Gu inea ha s stood firm 1n its Prime Minister Valery Ciscard Hilltop St~flwriter ' political stance for all of its 20 years d'Estaing is scheduled to visit Guinea • •Jnder Toure early next year. Jn regards to relations between lt appears that Guinea. like many • However, tne African continent has • other African nations, is ta king si.nilar always been the scene of perpetual neighboring African states. Toure also ,• appears to be leading Guinea out of its • steps to renew formal " economic change, es pecially since the era of -• relations with Fran ce, whic h have independence The winds of change self-imposed isolation from its French manipulated neighbors of Senegal and ••c brought out a strange sequence of appear to be making their mark in a c events that have raised suspicions number of African nations, which not Ivory Coast > Earlier this year. Toure traveled to .. among many prominent leaders in long ago, attempted to follow the path ' •0 Africa. of Toure 's Guinea. ,\1onrovia. Liberia, where he met with "> The Congo-Brazzaville. which left President Houphouet-Boigny of the 0 Ivory Coast, and President )enghor of 0 In 1958, Guinean President Sekou the French Commonwealth under 0 Toure announced that the Guinean similar circumsntances as that of Senegal, where the three agreed to -& people ''preferred the poverty of Guinea. in addition to espousing hard diplomatically reconcile. freedom to the pro5perity of slavery'' ' core Communist doctrine, has recently This action was a considerable Dormitory cooking has been blamed for fires in the Meridian Hill dormitory. to an astonished Charles de Gaulle been making serious overtures to the surprise, because Toure had long Since then, Guinea has chosen to take Fren ch government in an attempt to accused both countries of training and remain on a path of strict cultural, stimulate its staggering economy. Guinean exiles for an overthrow of his national and political development In Angola, which under government government and complicity with French military 111tervention in Africa, • This has led to a situation of leadership of President Augustinho a Problem where both cou11tries still maintain Dorm Cooking • pronounced isolation from many of Neto, has called for the establishment large numbers of French troops her neighboring countries. of a ·'Marxist-Leninist' ' society, has Teresa Nesbitt The three signed a series of By W. Student Housing Office at Geoige A Meredian resident said, ''1 cook in recently rene~_E;,d formal ne_s.otiations agreemer)tS which reportedly stipulate Hilltop St~ffwriter town University reported fires in at my room because i cannot eat the with its forme1 co1on1c11 a
• • D:!..E_HILL TOP _ Frld8y, -Oct. 'D, 1978-
Elderly Struggleto Make Ends Meetl
of products called ''no kills." 0ccasionally the 6'S-year-old'· reti~eej 1 By Trudy Moore These items ace less expensive than ''"ust delay·medical 3ttention because: ' 1 ftlUtop Staffwrikt' nationally cl'dvertised brands because :1\he simply can't affor it. '' I don\t 'go (tol high prices ~are offs.et by simple 1the doctor) everytim"e I'm supposed to~ The elderly, fOrced to survive on packaging. Caul said she has never 1go because I ~on ' t have the mO~ to fixed incomes, are the most helpless tried any of the ''no frills'' products, go with," she said. ,victims of inflation. Statistics recently but added, ''I'm going to try them and Fuller said, ''I really don'_t know.p>w 'released by the Oe;>artment of Labor see how they are." I make it, but I make it.'' show consumer prices rose at an ' Caul, a widow, said she tries to keep · Grace Hardin, who did not disclose lnnual rate.of 7.4 percent, which is 7.9 'her monthly bills within the limits of jher age, is confined to her apartment percent hisher than the index for 'her check in order to avoid . any ·and cannot 110 'shoppina".for herself. Auaust 1977, acoording to news financia l ''strain." fortunately she said She learns of inflated prices in the sources. 'that the only bills she has are for the outer world through her dau11hter who Residents of a senior citizen housing lbasic necessities of life. ''If I had other · does the shoppina. complex located at 2125 4th Street, 1bills to pay, I just couldn't make ir' Although Hardin experiences the NW, are only a few of the many senior First floor resident Louise Fuller effects of inflation secondhand, she citizens whose lives have been af· 1compares when she shops in an effort 'realizes, nevertheless, that the fected bl' inflation. Pearl Caul, 76- 1to beat inflation and stretch those ,monthly social security checks just years-old, receives a monthly social monthly social security payments to 'don't buy as much as they used to. In security check, whish is her sole source the maximum. She said she looks • an effort to curtail costs as much as of financial income. around to find the cheapest buys on possible, Hardin said she has learned Twenty-five percent of the monthly merchandise such as margarine, toilet to do without many items that were stipend aoes toward paying rent, said tissue and detergents. 1once taken for granted. Caul. She conceded there have been Food prices, whi ch were cited as th"\ ' A resident of the District since 1944, , increments in the social seclrrity primary cause of inflation during th~ Jessie Lyles said the 11overnment Mmiiian Hiii Cllfiiirta hai bun cloSed sine• August of this year. 1,_ check, but along with the ra ise comes first half of the year, were stable in, ,rationed goods during tha~ time a rent hike. ''You can't win, that's for Au gu st. but according to sources,1 1because of" World War II . Even with 1 - sure," she said. ''prices of other goods and services) the rationing, Lyles said she had mare, ,&ido !?MHoQ Amgny Today's inflation does not allow : pi-~ked up the slac-k." For example, the ,then, than she does now due to in Caul to stock up on merchandise from 'current cost of medical services is on flation. the l"ocerv store like she did ID yeau_ Not only has inflation depleted 1the upswing. past. Now she can orily afford toDuy Fuller said she feels the pinch of S.. Elderly 1X1f116 Meripian Cafeteria Stays Clos~ed items as she needs them. Many area inflated medical prices everytime she food stores are introducinR: a new line ~ is ~~~ thP. physici~ or optometrist Jy OIMa Winslow 'the students would be given a 30 day •• Another prop()sal w~ submitted to1 notice that the cafeteria would be . have the Macke Vending Company Hilltop Staffwriter I close!_ _ ~nstall . itS- vendigi 1nichines i n f.hei Yeldell, Antonelli Found Gui Students of the Meridial'J Hill 1 · 4. This proposal was recently c~fetala ," said · Bullock.· Olowever, House arid irl1968 he was appoirlreo to ,dOrrf'!itory have called on the Howard ·ejected by the Administiation, said, jstUdents rejected this idea other tracts of land were purcha sed by becaus~ the City Council by Preside.it Lyndon ·University Student Association to push Bullock ''because the University' they questioned the nutritional valuei Antonelli for S~ . 000 . It wa s leased By Grqory A. Patterson Johnson. proposals to reopen the Meridian Hilli refused to compensate Gourmet fo~ of Macke products." for twenty years by the Washington Hilltop StaffwritH After he lost to Walter Fauntroy in Cafeteria. Steven Bullock, HUSA any losses." , Some students said the closing ofj D.C. Department of Human Resources, director of problems and concerns said John S. Goodwin, Director o~ Millionaire real estate developer, his 1971 bid to becoine Washington's 1the cafeteria has been inconvenient. wh ic h wa s then under the directorship Dominic Antonelli, and Joseph Yeldell, representative in Congress, Yeldell was these proposals have alt been rejected G0urmet Food Services. declined to b ~ Gask ins said she and other students ~ of Yeldell, for a rent fee of SS.6 million. appointed by Mayor Washington to by the Administrati6n. intervi~wed . Instead he relayed thef in Meridian Hill are faced with ~ol c:u1rentfy on unpaid leave from his With the conviction, both men position .as Mayor Wal'ter Washing head the thett. new Departmenf ·Of The Cafeteria, which also served the message by his secretary to the effec~ alternatives. mUst either could be fined or imprisoned for a 'fhe'v, pur-j Human Resources. Park Square Dormitory,' was closeQ at that his department had nothing to do chase their meals .from restaur~~ l ton's ' general a~sistant , ~ere found maximum of 15 years_ Judge Gerhard guilty of bribery and conspiracy At the top post of OHR Yeldell's the end of last semester because with the c l4"1sing of the cafeteria. He. ''carry-outs'' or r'eturn to campus andl Gesel!, who presided over the trial, set charges, Tue6day. problems began to collect. Allegation~ oCourmet Food Service was in the red, said that it·was a ''university decision." eat 1n the e';!fllune .\Quadrangle) the sentencing date for November 30. The al~l;llack jury composed of nine of mismanagement and corruption of ,according to Mo ll y Hopkins, Other proposals included the i~ Cafeteria . The jury's v~rdict marks the ebb of Women an~ · three men took only three OHR lead to his leaving that post in · 'Residence Counselor at the dorm. .staflation ·of a mandatory meal plan: According to' ~Sk1n S, .thes.e the U>
• l n '""" }I, /,./,,/ \""-' Mathematics, Physical Scie ,1ces SciCJ1/1fic Research legal 'h ' ""''"·'"' '' ~"" '""'"' ' ]011n1alis111/ Broadcast Physical Ed1«:ati011 C..mp!n•ll ~r t·~.ual1y Edilnr. • l'ubhca1ions Ofl1crr Applird • ()ptrn!••n• Rr .... arch Aa:uunlanl • S1aU • CiY1i Atfa111 • Marinr I'1 '' ""•tor' • l'h)'"'al Rru•id•t••nUlK Adn1i11 isl ra I 0..l>'On~nt Mlllhl'malician S~•lrn11 Analy•1> llflicrr tl!lo""' A1111) t~ e.,rr• I ARnrullural Off;.:,,, lnvt.ioR~~· ,., io11 l'h)·•i<•I (Jffla'f ~.tf Offa• f\ ud R<1 ( !ff,.-,.,. • l 'n1uplrul It- , F..di!•>r. • ~lul~m P\c1u1e .. • t' 1n a nc~ ~n • I • Friday, Oct. 27,.1978 T.HE HILLTOP Paga 3 Kaunda Threatens Front-line Unity By Sunni· Khalid Rhodesia 1n a reaction against Zambia and Mozambique to Hilltop St;11ffwriter Rhodesian bombardment. However, neutralize guerilla forces which are Zambia's military forces are among The frontline coalition has. until the smallest and most ill-equipped in reportedly striking near Rhodesia's c apital of Salisbury. recently, been a unified group sou thern Africa. barely numbering adequately addressing itself to the 9,000 men in comparison to an President Kaunda now appears at the crossroads diplomatically because problems in southern Africa_ But · estimated 40,000 Rhodesian soldiers. ·'\' recently, a rift has begun to appear in Earl ier this month, Kaunda, with his efforts at negotiation have failed ! . 0 and Zambia is faced with continu ing " l ;\ the coal ition dut to a series of in land-locked Zambia's economy being ' . Rhodesian military aggress ion. for ,! • • dependent diplomatic measures made st rangled by railway closures leading ' which its own army is ill-prepared . ''·.. by Zambian President Kenneth to specific ports, reopened his Exclusively President Kaunda may now be forced Kaunda. And in the face of new southern border to Rhode.sia in an atthe to seek military assistance from the We 've got 'em! Rhodesian retrenchment, Kaunda's attempt to get Zambia's main source :Cuban or Soviet governments if he General Banded political maneuvers may have a very of export revenue copper-to ports in ' i hopes to rectify Zambia's delica te and Store collar disastrous effect on the liberation Mozambique and South Africa . deteriorating position. Annie shirts 1 st ruggle in Zimbabwe and tragic Kaunda's action coincided with Ian t late last week in a series of major Fannie FROM: 7.98! c·onsequences for Zambia itself. Smith's much-hera lded visit to the military thrusts deep into the neigh sweaters Every style Kaunda has gone on public record United States. After Kaunda's drastic boring African nations of Mozambique ONLY: 7.98! Color ana as one of Ian Smith's staunchest measure was announced. Frontline \ Faoric chairman Nyerere and Mozambique and Zambia, Ian Smith's transitional. 1mag1nao1e1 critics, referring to him as '' in- Corduroy Presid~nt Sa mora Machel flew im multi-racial government began a new wave of domestic and international Painters ' \\ Levi's® mediately to Lusaka to h~J!...er sua de I By Dee Gee" News Analysis retrenchment against effective . •• ' Cords majority rule in Zimbabwe ONLY: 12.98! 1 Kaunda's political }• ONLY: 9.98 corrigible'' and ''non·negotiable:'' Yet, The situation inside Zimbabwe has ! ! ·I " Var1ely o1 in August, without prior consultation begun to deteriorate further into a full colors ' with the other members of the maneuvers may have ftedged arm conflict between the ' i Frongline coalition. Kaunda staged a • ' guerilla forces of the Patriotic Front of ' secret meeting betWeen Ian Smith and ZANU and ZAPU and the mercenary Patriotic Front co-leader Joshua a very disastrous effect led forces of the Rhodesian i(lrmy. Nkomo. The principle of majority-rule in t' ' Although the meeting yielded no Zimbabwe has been a situation that agreement between the two parties, on the liberation struggle African leadership has sought to bring the arrangement of the meeting into e)(istence since the days leading • ~~~~~~~~~~~~(-~! i • brought sharp diplomatic censure • I up to Rhode si a' s Unilateral from Frontline Presidents Samora in Zimbabwe Declaration of Independence (UDt) in I: 'i Machel of socialist Mozambique, and 1965. y\I ... I"-' President Ju lius Nyerere of Tanzania. a Kaunda to 3bandon his position. They Since the Patriotic Front opted for : ,.... \ close friend of Kaunda. ,, \ Down Parkas , . .' "' ·~, .. ,.. were unsuccessiul 1n changi ng armed· struggle against the racist f i'. ~ Many observers saw the meeting, • by Anller· Kaunda' s mind, despite proposals to regime of Ian Smith in 1966, with the Just I '-. Arrived! ~ ONLY: 29.98! that took place in Zambia's capital of airl ift Zambian copper to Tanzania's start of a protracted guerilla war, the I . Fully Lusaka. as a Kaunda gamble to break major port of Dar Es Salaam and African leadership in a number of Hooded I ·• the alliance between Zimbabwe Sweater ;; revers1ble1 Mozambique's major ports of Beira neighboring southern African nations African People' s Unions' (ZAPU ) coat/dress ~ and Maputo_ have sought to coordinate their ,I Printed Nko mo and Zimbabwe African Last weekend, Kaunda's stra tegy policies in an effort to make complete From 15.98! I flannel Nationalist Unions (ZANUJ Robert appeared to collapse completely as majority-rule a reality. · Variety ot shirts Mugabe, the other co-leader of the Rhodesian military forces launched a A result of African unity and styles & ) ,/{ \ ONLY: 4.98! Patriotic Front. Kaunda is a personal series of fierce attacks deep into cooperation has been the founding of colors. friend of Nkomo and his personal Corduroy Zambia, destroying a number of the Frontline coalition between the I ! ideology is more in keeping vvith that refugee camps and killing a large but five African nations of Angola, Bot· Fatigues i ' I '', I I I of Nkomo than Marxist-advocate unspecified number of people svvana , Mozambique. Tanzania a~d .(... ~·-·';' µ' L.o--r-'--1 ONLY: 12.98! (I Mugabe. . reportedly numbering 1n the Zambia. Tbe Presidents of this forum \ ' , Variety of Kaunda has also stated that Zambia thousands One Rhodesian military have taken a series' of steps to promote ; colors! 1 would take all necessary steps to strike took place in the town of the asCendence of majority-rule, such I I defend its country against Rhodesian Mkushi, 158 miles to the north of as allowing the basing of guerilla ; military incursions to destroy guerilla the national;c-apital of Lusaka_ forces within their borders, as well as '' bases. Last May, Kaunda placed Ian Smith said that his military coord inating economic measures Zambia on ''war footing'' against fore es w i 11 cont 1nu e to st r i ~k e~; n~t~o:_::b~o~t h~~a!J!;a~; n~s~t2l~a~n~S~m'.!!!; t~h~'s~'~e~b~e~I ~'e~;~m~e~. ---, Elegant. Ladies elastic· Aainwear waist ZAM•IA -- - by a Famous Peasant - Maker Dresses ' Lined and 100°/o waterproof. Indian (Some with Cotton sewn-in Variety scart!) of colors. From: 47.98! ONLY: 24.98 ! I ' ' '. i .,__ y- 1 Rhodesia ond three of the Front-line countrles-Bots....am, Mazorri>ique, and ZoniJlo ' • • Knitted Smith Takes The Offensive A 3-piece General ensemble tht~ ~1 eav1P s t casualities among the .vounded girls who escaped the fire of (Annie Hall By S. M. Camara camp's attrl:rd l;l'I' Rhodesian army units. Smith's soldiers . One of them had Store ! bandages around her foot. It was Look) Ii Hilltop St;11ffwriter ApprOximately 226 .noncombatants Exclusive! claimed that her foot had been burned·· Blazer: 14.981 •• While Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian were murderet1 there. Of the wounded The Original I Smith and his three African co-leaders persons, 403 were Se riouS enough to be by napalm. Vest: 6.98 ! Big Top i of the ''internal settlement'' regime hospitalized . ''I ran and there was nowhere to go ..,. . ··-r- · 100~~ Skirt: 12.98 ! ,_ \--" were campaignirig for United States where there was nothing burning,'' one I ,I The Rhodesian army releases in· Jndran ' \ Variety ol support in the east coast cities. bet dicated that white and Black air force of the girls narrated her experiences Cotton. ' ' i ' colors. , I '' ween 200-1500 Blacks were murdered and ground troops killed about 1SOO during the Mkushi attack. Variety ' / Can also ' ' in refugee camps in Zambia last week . guerrillas. In Lu sa ka, Jos hua Nkomo, a At the same camp, Nkomo said that ol colors. be worn as More than 629 others were injured co-leader of the Patriotic Front, called Smith's troopers called one girl and ONLY: 20.981 separates ! ( ,'/ ' • ordered he'i' to call about 90 of her ./,. ': ,i • during that sa n:ie period. the Rhodesia n claim ''lies." friends and collegues. When they /'~ !' Chikumbi camp. 12 miles north of ''Fifteen hundred my foot," he sa id. l">., the Zambian capital Lusaka. suffered ''Those savages have come here to assembled. they ordered her to shoot "~ ..... ~ ' . them. , •. wipe out children Why can' t they admit it? ''She refused," Nkomo said. '' They The 61-year-old guerrilla leader said then opened fire and they were shot • The largest selection that at the Mkushi camp, 158 miles down. Lining up girls and shooting of hard aluminum northeast o f Lusaka, 120 guerrillas them? That is western civilization," died as a result o f the three-day attack. Nkomo concludet;f. Nkomo presen ted to the pre~s tw~ The ''crooked-nosed, brute criminal MEASURING TOOLS Smith." as Nkomo called him, mean- Washington, D.C. Stores: 810 7th St., N.W. (638-2700) in Iha country! white Was telling Americans that his 2424 18th St, N.W. (234-2245 • 2834 Alabama Ave., S.E. (584-0700) interim government was ready to hold Hours: M, T, W, F, S. 10-6: Thurs, 10·8; Sunday 10·5 talks with the guerrillas provided that they set no pre-conditions. Smith's Shirlington, Va. Store: 2800 South Quincy St (820-2220) (Take Shirlington Exit off 1·395) partners in the se ttlement-the Rev . Hours: Monday thru Friday 10·9; Sat 10·6; Sun. 10·5. STRAIGHT EDGES /T·SQUARES Ndabanigi Sithole, Bisho p Abel METRIC RULES /L·SQUARES Muzorewa, and Chief Jeremiah We now accept: Master Charge, Central Charge, Visa and Personal Checks (Telecheck) $15 Chirau - have also accepted to hold CENTERING RULES minimum all checks · 11.~~ rges . talks w ith the fighting Africans TRIANGLES /CURVE STICKS provided the conference is well INKING RULES prepared. WATCH FOR OUR NEW LANGLEY PARK, MARYLAND Smith and his African colleagues and many others ... LOCATION OPENING ABOUT THE END OF NOVEMBER I also agreed to the five-point plan • proposed by the United States and Great Britian as groundwork for the talks. The U.S. officials say that the five points are a summary and UI>" Cafeteria cont'd trom page 2 dating of the old Anglo-American plan . • cooked in the University. cafeteria. H oward. This is ap.prox.imately $32 a Goodwin favors a mandato ry meal The iiew plan calls for free and fair plan ,because he feels students will get Previously, Gourmet purchased their l elections for all adults irrespective of week . Most students cooking in their IDUCAT rooms report spend ing five to ten at least one nutritious meal a day. He baked goods someplace else. race. arrangement for a cease-fire, adds that on most campuse• ut'I' · Dean Calhoun contends not liking • formation of a transitional govern dollars a week on their food_ • tz1ng h f d . h f . . . ·1· D.C.-MD.•YA. the Gourmet Services is mandate t e oo 1n t e ca eter1a 1s no 1ust1 •· our~ ment, the formation of an armed 244 3010 40th Goodwin said many people don' t ' However_ Gourmet is doina r:~me .c:ation for cooking in the dormi~ory . forces; and finally, the drafting of an eat on the meal plan because it's not . --- -·- -·--- · ·However, Calhoun reports dormitory 244-14156, ' ·- acceptable constitution. ·things to attract more students to tnt cooking ha s decreased tremendously 4201 Conn.ecticui' _·A~•• .N.w. mandatory for them and people feel See Smith, _poge 6 me_al plan, Goodwin reports. The cafe- mainly because of the two f ires at ' Wahington, D.C. 20001 they c Terrance Johnson Case Scales o Justice Unequal Until we unify our efforts as Black peo summer. Another officer, James Swart, was ple to co111bat racism, injustice will conti.n allegedly shot as he ran towards the sound ue to plagt: e our people. of the earlier shots. Injustice has surfaced again this time in One question that should immediately, the case of Terrance Johnson, the 15 year come to mind is: How could a 15-yeer-old old Black youth who is to be tried as an boy take a trained officer's most sacred adult in the double-slaying of Prince possession, his gun, while being fingerprin George's County policemen tedl Last week P.G. Cou nty judge Vincent Fe1nia, ~who is noted for his hard line repu A recent report from a psychiatrist who tation in dealing with juveniles, ruled that examined Johnson said that Claggett had Johnson should be tried as an adult be used abusive language toward him, had cause he constitues ''a threat to public beaten him and had taken him into a room safety." The ruling could .result in two con saying, " I'm going to break your neck." secutive life terms in prison for a boy who Johnson's case is not an isolated one by was probably frightened into action. any means. Juveniles are being increasing Ironically, the ru ling was made based ly blamed for crimes matched in number partially on testimony introduced by a and significance only by one of the proba st ate-contracted psychologist and psychia ble top causes - an unusually high unem trist who testified that Johnson was imma ployment rate. Yet juvenile justice is un tL1re. equal and discriminatory. • Johnson's case is obviously based on the Last week as Johnson's trial began, a 15- Letters racist principles that seem to rule law en year-old youth from Boston's Roxbury sec forcement in P.G. county. Let us not forget tion had been sentenced to I ife in prison Student Apologizes for Acts. at Pageant Why don't you be an ''area'' like me. love and understanding to strengthen ' that county's reputation. Remember Abra for the murder of an oil deliveryman. An Sisters of Howard University, You know, strong chocolate on the your spirit to keep on dealing with the ham Dickens IV? He was brutally killed by interesting contrast is the case of Larry Vis I apologize for all of the individuals 1n the Hornecon1ing Court Assembly outside; smooth and sweet on the BS. Don't be foolish, what goes around P.G. County police because he did not cidi, a 17-year-old Virginia youth accused who showed their crass (Oops! Excuse insi de. comes around. There is nothing wrong move the way an officer wanted him to. of the murder of his brother, who was my spel ling: class). They represent an Brothers, I always thought of you a's elite group of ''G ood ole Boys'' Com with using a woman. But, DO NOT Remember the unarmed 18-year old Pal found buried in the family's backyard. Vis the Supermen since you talk so much her. She is here for your moti monly referred to as fools I \vas ABUSE stuff. What are you going to do when vation, 'pleasure, and love. Enjoy her mer Park youth? He received two shotgun cidi, rather than being subjected to the shockf(d at the la ck of respect shown your stalwart front is pepped out and every beautiful talent. blasts when he did not respond quickly forced detention imposed by a bail of over to the lovelies on the stage. I must be the man on top has got your mind in strange, because l enjoy seeing a enough to an officer's call. Let us not for $1 million, was released into his parents' his pocket? Who are you going ,to lean To the ladies, again I say, forgive us beautiful spirit that is trying to touch on then? Your partners? I doubt it, they if we slip sometimes, because we need get William Sonny Ray, needlessly killed care. Inc identally, Viscidi is white. my heart. will probably tell you that they have to draw from your inner strength to after atten1pting to get away with two sto Also related, is the case of former Presi To you so-called ·· Boy s, " if it builds the blues too survive, as a race of royaltyt I am here your ego to step on a sister who wants to learn and serve. 1 also need your len hams . dential Press Secretary George Christian's to se rve her love to you. you are very How do you feel when you have that beautiful Black Love, and I am on my Prince George' s County authorities have teenaged son in Austin, Texas who shot his distorted. Give her a chance. she might love need. and you have to go to your knee with an open heart. Peace help you If you are the epitome of lady having to listen to that lashing lately attempted to exercise justice by first teacher cold-bloodedly la st year, after tell Black M en I wou ld rather be \Vh i-te tongue Right when vo.u need some Samuel Ale1ander Halsey Ill holding young Johnson in jail on ing c l assmates of his intent. He was never $1.050,000 bail. Then committing him to jailed Album Review Reflects Self-Hatred solitary confinement for allegedly possess It is our duty as members of the Howard brothers do that; now the re cord in ing a weapon · known as a ''water log," ac community to mobilize around issues of Dear Editor: It's running the same game w ith dustry is jumping on the bandwagon. cordi ng to news reports. this kind of significance, especially issues Hatred of self 1s a sic kness to be another name. Our eyes are open, but we refuse t o Hilltop staff", please get your music cured. not ridiculed. It is out of self. A water-log is a rolled up wet magazine this close to home. The vigor and enthus- review act together. • respect that I feel I must \Vrite this see By the age of six. practically every young child in the African-American Harvey Perry used to hold both handles of a sink on so iasm with which we " step" and " freak" letter to the Hilltop community knows in some way, shape. I believe it wa s the Last Poets who inmates can wash both hands at once. must be channeled into co1l structive ac- or form, the saving that if skin (Editor.'s Note: The afbum reYiew to , .. ' said. Niggers are sca red o f revolution." your· color is black, get back, if your skin which Mr. Perry refers is in the Oct. 13, Now County authorities want to try tions to fight racial injustice. We should I believe it wa s the last album review color is brown, hang around, if your 1978 Hilltop, p. 13.) Johnson as an adult. support Terrance Johnson through fund ,1boL1! Gi l Scott-Heron that proved it skin color is yellow, you're mellow . but As for the statement about Gil Scott Johnson allegedly shot patrolman Vin raisers, demonstrations, and other activi if your skin color is white, you're Mack Band not being able to sing, B.T should not ce nt Claggett while being fingerprinted in ties. " Truth ca lls to us, drawn by the inno be \vriting album reviews But we alright It's no wonder why our little girls Kicked Out Of the basement of the police station this past cent laughter of a child .... " need not take his reviewing abilities to issue here in judging the reasons and boys want to be like Farrah behind his ''review '' - Fawcett-Majors and her Bionic man. Variety Show Homecoming 1978 In hi s review he n1 issed one of the These are signs of a brainwashed people who deny their humanity and Dear Editor: n1ost important songs of this d~cade , if B T.'s review definitely falls along It is very ironic that an institution not of this centL1ry . The song that I'm such as Howard Uniyersity, which is referrir1g to is ·• The Third World these lines. located in this nation's capitol. and is or Celebration . Revolution '' BT did just like the What probably turned B.T. off sub· funded by the federal government, has A Time ''1Jrogressive'' vvh1te and black radio consciously was the picture of the a student government that is involved stations he claims do not play Gino black ca t on Gil's album cover. The in so much political foreplay within its record, he ignored it Vanell~'s color black in Western society is a system. On Wednesday of home strong we' ll have to work them out and sy mbol of evil and all things that are More comments have been made about He reacted like the reactionary coming week, a great injustice took keep gettin' up radio stations across the country. B.T ..' ugly, while white represents pui-ity and place when Mack Band & Show was .homecoming than could fit on this page. the powers that be know that the all things that are beautiful. So it was thrown completely out of the variety Homecoming is a time for students, only first nature of B.T.'s subconscious But what is homecoming ... reallyl Jleople they consider to be ''deaf. show, by the variety show committee, facu lty, administrators and alumni to to write that review the way it \\'.as upon grounds that were as weak as the Homecoming 1978 is not a time to crack clu n1b. and blind'' will not stay that" way forever. Ian Smith ce rtainly knows written, because he ce rtainly was not mentalitY of its chairman. come together and show our love for, our conscious when he heard Gil's LP. on Homecoming 1977. It's not only a time that the Thi td World Revolution is ''Mack Band & Show, " one of the faith in, and our pride about our university. to reassess value? and plan future kriock1r1g at his front door in Rhodesia . It seems B.T. does not understand few established groups on campus. We're not say ing desert your goals or the ra cist-infested record industry, was ejected ·from the show for sitting strategies. I don't want to tax B.T.' s thinking perhaps tie should try to get a hold of a in the audience. watching the show. discontinue the struggle. ca1>acity, but he should an swer this It is a time for the whole Howard· transcript of WHUR's World Soldiers lntitially, there were no written rules question to himself, If the " progress We should always strive to succeed, and program when jazz artist Max Roa ch given to any q,! the participants, and no University community to come together ive'' stations are indeed so progressive. shall continue striving to attain the exposed the industry for what it really verbal rules wfre given to Mack Band and have a good time. Its a time to why don't they play the song. ''The in regards to sitting in the audience. knowledge to use toward the liberation of Third World Revolution''? is. celebrate ... celebrate what? The fact that Secondly, no attempt was made to find our people. But homecoming is the time The answer, n1y friend, is element I'm not saying what type of rpusic the group, who sat in the first two rows Howard University is still a place where one should listen to. but if B.T. would of the auditorium. set aside for Howard folk to: in the words ary. It is unpopular for 0L1r people tc our people can come to get quality respect their Africa n heritage. have really listened to Gil's LP, it Most importantly, ''Mack Band'' was of Teddy Pendergrass "get up, get down, would have cleansed his tympanic not the only group that was not in its education. Ce lebrate the fact that get funky, get loose." As far as WBLS in New York goes, membrane, for the rhythm of the drum dressing room. The mere fact that Founders Library still stands to speak to us they only sta rted playing the speeches is truly what he has missed ! there were se.venteen acts in the shoW, Student government and alumni are to of Howard's rich heritage of over 110 of Malcolm X after the owner Percy alt of which are not capable of being be comme nded for organizing Sutton was defeated in his bid for re The world is surely changing and housed in dressing rooms, proves that years. ''Mack Band'' was not the only aroup . homecoming events that hopefully helped election as Manhattan Bourough Presi· rearranging. We can add to the solu· It seems as though we often forget the dent. A truly reactionary move indeed. tion or be part of the problem, the in the audience. foster unity. All who contributed to the truth is like a double-edged sword, it It is a disgrace that a band, that is good things that Howard stands for. homecoming spirit both by their physical For B.T. to understand separatism. will set you free, whether you want it paid to play at other college home Howard is the school of our choice, no one he must define integration. As Dr. to or not. comings, cannot play for its own presence at events, and by their spiritual Joseph Lowery, head of the sOuthern made us come here (some of us almost 'school's variety show. Instead of support, deserve praise too. Homecoming Christian Leadership Conference said, Next, B.T. is probably going to tell us a"cceptance, the band received harass didn't make it). We all came of our own integration in the ' 70s is the sc hematic that the Roll in g Stones' latest LP with was for e·veryone . ment from the stage crew at Crampton, movement of all things black to all statements that reduce our beautiful who dictatively suggested the free will. Howard, like all institutions of its, •·· .... -· --· ~· - that ... And now ... BACK TO THE BOOKS things that are white. This is not true sisters to pure whores is a dynamite LP . band be kicked out of the show. size, has it's roblems. If we are to remain integration if such a thing exists at all. It's _bad enough that many of our As a result, the chairman of th~ variety show sided with the stage crew, The Hilltop Editorial Staff • took advantage of the situation, and removed ''Mack Band'' from the "show. Brigette Rouson ...... Editor-in-Chief Writers Seek Correspondence After the removal from the show, a M•rnishi• Jenkins ...... Managing Editor security guard was called to tell the Andrea Anderson ...... , .... , ... . •. ... , ...... Accountant band that they must be packed and Lawrence Hawkins ...... , , ... , , . . , , , ...... Campus News Editor Dear Editor, success with your paper. out in ten min1,.1tes. Edw•rd {lh•ki) Fullm•n ...... , ...... N•tion•l-local News Editor Within the events that took place S•jo Ca mar a ...... , .... , ...... , ...... I ntern•tional News Editor l am· writing you in· hopes that you Joy Bell ...... , . . . .•...... , ...... fe•ture News Editor Mr. Steve Smith the day of the variety show, one· may will print this ad in your newspaper. I conclude that some people in the l•wrence li~ingston ...... •....•.... ,·. , ...... Sports News Editor '139-111 2C·9 realize that my request is an unusual Ale11.•nder Jonff...... , ...... Photoar•phy Editor · P.O . Box S11 stage crew at Cramton and the talent one, but 1 have very limited means of Ernest Mc A !lister ...... • , ...•.... , ...... Photo T echnici•n Columbus, Ohio 43216 show committee namely Derek An l•ckye Mims ...... •. , . . .. , . ... , , . . . ~ ...... llluslr.ll.tion Editor obtaining the friendship and outside trum, show prejudicious attitudes Joh"50n l•nc•ster...... •. ' . .•...... Production Editor association that I need to overcome Dear Editor, towards the band. Have you ever Debor.ii.h {Adio•l l•ckson ...... •...... , .... , ...... Produclion Editor my present handicap. You see, I am in I hope you will not mind to publish wondered why good concerts never1 Addie Wilwn ...... , .... , ...... Copy Editor prison and trying really hard to over my name in your Special Correspond come to Cramtonl Have you ever Bonit.il. Coleman ...... t • •••• , .••.•.•.•.••.•.....•. Advertisin11 Rep. come the !onliness that surrounds me. . ing column. wondered why former Howard S•ndhi Sm.tlls ...... , ... , ...... , ...... E1ten1ions Editor I I will like to meet and exchange students such as Roberta Flack, Donny Greg P•tlerwn ...... Conlributina Editor I am taking correspondence courses Mich•el )•ck50n ...... Advertising Production Assist•nl ideas on various topics with any honest Hathaway, Leroy Hudson, The Black -- from a university, but I need and progressive lady. byrds, etcetera, never come back to Voice of the Howard Community .desperately to talk about such things perform? Herein lies the answer to the THE HILLTOP is the weekly student publication of Howard University. It is distributed free each Friday morning at convenient Thanks in advance. enigma. We as students and musicians as there is no such persons to discuss ' locations throughout the campus. Mail subscriptions are SS per ye•r. such topics with. I appreciate any and .Nan.ti Kw.ii.ku. should not be subjected to such an. Ea ch Monday at 5:00 p.m. is the deadline for campus calendar items, unclassified ads, letters to the editor. We are located ne11.t all consideration you show me in this Yaw immoral form of political foreplay. · to Bethuhe Hall, at 2217 4th St. N.W. Our mailing address is the hilltop. Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059. Our phone matter. I thank you siocerely in ad 1006 S. Rolfe St. nu n1ber is (202) 636-6Sf.A Robert C. Mick vance <1nd wishing you a continued Ari. VA . 22204 - - .. . , .. ,, ...... ' . ' ...... -· ~ .. ~ - . .. . ·--. .. .' ' ...... -- -· Tiny Clique of Disrupters in the CSA Black Press Clips Dr. Alfred Henley, Nuclear Physicist Need More of Us in 2 ''Loans for Caribbean Students" lea· By Karen Asher turing Brother Reggie Renwick from the Stu de11t Loans Office of Howard University. 'the Money . . .' 3 Participate actively in the formation Thanks aiiain to the Hilltop for allowing of the Campus organizational Al liance, one what i~ necessary to " rnake it'' in the the Caribbean Students Association to air its oi its main aim~ being to bring about greater ''real w o rld' ', and are as inforn1ative as views on the burning questions of the orga unity between America11 and International the job df"sc r1pt1on s themsf"lves nization students. ' BLACK CO LLE GIAN 1s an e)(cellent 4. Participated in the fight against the tu1- magazine Besides doing stories on My response on behalf of the CSA E)(ecu t1on increase t1ve to tht> article entitled ''Leadership Crisis 5 Held talks with Dr Carl Anderson careers, they also cover such to p ics as 1n the CSA" which appeared in the Oct 13 Open al>out getting more funds for the C S.. .4, Black art, theatre, fashion, and Hilltop, 1s designed to clarify the real situa· 6 Wrote letter 1n defense of Jamaican campus news from Black commu nities lion in the CS A, especially to those who ~tude nt who was a victim of US C ~ hau \• i· in Black and white colleges Copies are have been misinformed by the lies in that Column nism available for your reading en1oyment article ~ Certainly, Mr. Charles, your article 1~ dis in Founder' s library Over the past year this CSA Executive has ru ptive, and not designed to create or assist been consistent in its efforts to put the strug 1n bringing about unity. One is forced to Jack so n Ro lls Ston es gles of the Caribbean people on the agenda conclude trom ,'v\r Charles' article that he of the CSA and this has been reflected in the wouldre adilygive comfort to those of a colo Rev Jesse lack son. Natior1dl Presi different programs which we have put on. nial mind. We are confident. therefore, that ,, dent of Pt!ople U ni ted to Save which include: the Jama ican student who sa id that Vorster. I' d like to start this column by Humanity {PUS H ) is at 1t again Jack· 1 The Bakke Decision. A Talk on the the South African racist. should be allowed saying, ''keep those cards and letters son. who has an .:\vow ed distaste tor Bakke Decision and its Implications for to spe<1k t11~ campus is some students asked coming in, folks." But I can' t say that. sex in mu sic, is now after the Rolling International Students for it, woulti quickly see in Mr Charles an 2 " fascism in Haiti", a Program featur· because as of yet, I haven' t got'ten any. Stones (they're the group with Mick the Publ ic Relations Officer wa s removed Gairy regimes, etc ,1re the repre~entatives ally for hi s C<;1 l1Se in11 Marc Romulu s. an e)(ile from Haili who That old devil, stl/dent apathy, has Jagger, in case you didn't know) from oifice by the members of the Associa of finance capital don1ii1at1on on the region We are f irmly committed to fulfilling the had been imprisoned and tortured in Haitian struck again. The Sept. 7th edition of Th e Los tion, and why the Secretary re signed Had These regimes indulg(' 111 111i1 S< n1urder A1 clictatt! ol the constitution that "the CSA I dungeons W h at a sh ame t h at H oward students you done your homework, Mr. Charles. you last count. the Pinoct'11•t rf'g1n1 c 1va s r(• spon ..,·ill ~ 1ior1>or or present programs and speak· A ngeles Sentinel newspaper · revea"iS 3 " The Political Situatio11 in Grenada'' would have known that meeting was held on sible for the brl1tal slaving of 4ll.U0Cl !lcople. er' 1vh ic h will cor1tr1bute to the cul tural. shou I d be so uncaring about their own that Jackson is seeking a boycott of featuring George louison from the New In addition, these regime• ru thle•sly su p ooc1a l. educational and political life of its newspaper. As George Clinton would February 17, 1978, at which the documented th.e Stones' latest album " Some Jewel Movement (NJMJ which forms part of press all forms of 1v o rl..111~ cl,i•' org<1n1.l d· . - , reasons for the ousting of the former PRO 1neniber~ and the Univer~1ty com1nunity " say, '' free Speech is too e)(pensive'' to Girls.", by Black and Black-oriented the opposition party in Grenada. tions Therefore. 1t r< r1d1 cu1ous to equatt• Ft1rther. we do not see the educ:11t ional ,soc1al were read to the membership waste. In the case of the Hilltop, free radio stations He is upset over ''the Unfortunately, we have in our .issocia the E-.:e c ut i \'e '"''1! h t h1••r m 11 rd('rcr ~ ancl c.: ultura! life as separate from the poli You would have al so known that at " speech is worth $9&.000 (that' s the Hill four letter-w o rded referen ce to Black tion. a tiny. repeat. tin y clique of people Charl!!S. poo1 rcllo11 . .iccl1,es ll • 01 t1 c,1l l1fe of Caribbean students meeting held on March 21 . 1978 the mem· top budget for this year)_ If you want some of whom can be counted on con sloganeering, yet tlu, ·~ c~alt lv 1,hat he ha• For the future. we plan to do the women's alleged sexual appetites · bers present were told that the Secretary to protect this si zable investment. sistently to oppose every progressive pro had submitted her resigna tion to tht> re so1tcd to 1n l1 1s ilrti<"l•' bv stating that our following (The reference is not o n the si ngle, gram These people claim to speak for the drop a line, make a call. or whatever f)(ecut ive It shou ld be pointed out that she behaviour is fa,Cl\t In r('SO rting to rhet oric 1 Est ablish a scholarship and loan fund ''Miss You'', but is on the albu1n·s title general body, but only speak for a tiny fra c After all, a paper is no better than the resi gned because the E-.:ecut ive condemned and •loganee1 1ng h1rn•elf C harlt· ~ hc1' al so for Caribbean Students track, ''Some Gi rls '') tion of disrupters Kwame Charles is one of the people who called the unconstitutional reve<1led ho1o1· contu so"d hf' '' ,11 to ,,.h,1t 1~ 2 Put on symposia dealing with the people who read it. Black AM stations KKTT and KDA'Y I the leaders of this tiny clique with a colonial meeting of February 10. 1q75 who ~he said progre~• 1 ve an(! 11t1al 1• b,1<" k1o1·,1 rd When Wt' Sc1ent1f1c and Technological Revolution W ith that public service announce of Los Angeles. in response to the furor mentality who were responsible for calling say th.it a 11er•on •>bat k1\,1rd or reac t1 on.1ry in her letter of resignat ion " ore my friends'' ancl its Implications for Social Progress, ment out of the way, let's get to the over the album. have taken '' Some an illegal meeting in the name of the CSA on • This contradicts her ~ tatement n1ade on 1t doe< not •TI(' Page& THE HILL TOP Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 - Toure Forum Meets Over Egyptians and Israelis Accept Peace Draft By S.M. Camara Student Concerns Hilltop St.1ffwriter ''T ~re is certainly a very bia linkage Egyptian and lsreali governments in the draft,"'he said. have overwhelm ingly approved· A probable indication that Israeli ; By Gregory A. Patterson ''These problems," said Sarn i, ''are amended ve r si ~ ns of the United States' has compromised to some deartt in not unique t o Ho;.vard." He said that Hiiitop Slilffwriter draft peace trc.:ty drawn by President the revised draft treaty, is the many Black schools are encounterin11 - In its 1 first annual student forum, Carter according to p ress reports from statement made by the Justice the same problems laraely because of . the Washington chapter of th1> Howard va rious ca pitals ,if the negotiators. M inister Shmuel Tamir, who proposed University alumni club was con the ''racist nature'' of the American Mansou r H us~ein, spokesman of one of the amendments announced by fronted w ith the major concerns of society which contrives to system President Anwar El-Sadat's National Begin. atically deny Blacks education. students. ''I've not seen any reason why the Democratic Party. said that Sadat Howard U niversity Student Sarni also focused on student at Israel draft won't be acceptable to the ''says that in ge nefal the draft is accep Association president Ade Sarni and titudes saying. ''I feel the one areat Egyptians,'' he said. He also denied tab le in almost alt its points. There are Brigett e Rouson, Editor-in-Chief of the problem is makin1 students have that tfle amendment could be taken as on ly some points on which we ask for Hilltop represented the students in the pride." He added that the admiri lstra a hardenina of the Israeli position, alterations.'' forum. Dr. Carl Anderson, vice-pre tion for the most part ' has been ac The Saudi Arabians, who have In the Israeli capital, Prime M inister sident for student affairs spoke on cessible and helpful and indicated he reserved themselves on the peace ne Menachem Begin announced in a behalf of Howard's administration. . w as optimistic about sQlving many of gotiations betwee~pt and Is rael, llesldl:tt Se'i:au Totn communique released after lengthy - . Sarni indicated that Howard the cu rre nt problems. cabinet sessions the following text. have shown signs that they would un dominance in Gu inea. For it is Guinea, Egypt an d Israel; students have a variety of problems to Rouson outlined the philosophy of A. The cabinet approves in principle officially approve the peace treaty if under t he strong leadership of deal with. this year's Hilltop and the role she the draft of the peace treaty between moving toword p eace the neaotiators arrived at one. ·President Ahmed Sekou Toure, that hopes for it to play in the Howard He mentioned the parking Egypt and Is rael, which was submitted Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and In the absence of the lsreali chose to forge the uncertain path of community. She sa id she hoped it to the cabinet by the delegation tu the Defense M inister Ezar Weisman, deleaates, lesser officials on both sides· independence, while many of l1er problem that many students are havi;,g could be an ogran for installina pride because of the new regulations, the ·Washington peace conference. returned to Washington Thursday to continue the talks. A sffles of neighboring countries chose to remain in Blacks. problem of attrition of Howard B. The cabinet approves the amend contir1ue deliberations with their technical meetinas on economical and under the control or direct influence of ''The Hilltop w ill ~ mphasize news students and the halted food service at ments to the draft treaty proposed by Egypt ian counterparts. m ilitary matten were held. They also .their former col~nial masters. the Meridian Hill dorm. the prime minister. Both countr1es have declined to met w ith the America n mediator Si nce the birth of .Ghana, the first See Forum, poge 7 Alfred Atherton. African country to gain independence, C. The cabinet instructs the delega specify what changes were made in the • tion accordingly, and authorized it to propo,sed .Ca rter peace treaty w hich « the fight for freedom from domination ' continue the negotiation toward the they approved in principle. News Anatysls has been difficult. Many governments, conclusion of the peace treaty. However, reports from the local aft er assess ing immediate economic C. The cabinet instructs the Cairo press stated that Sadat wants pro spects, have opted to cast their lot delegation accordingly, and linkage between the treaty and a with their former colonial masters. authorized it to continue the solution of the Palestine question. This Atherton and acting Foreign m inister West Africa provides some of the best negotiation toward the conclusion of problem directly links the treaty to the Butros Chali went over the list of examples of this process. Senegal and the peace treaty. West Bank and the Caza Strip if ap comments and question.s sent by the Ivory Coast have long histories, D. The cabinet also approved a proved by Israel. President Sadat after the two groups extending from their dates of irr number of guidelines for the delega Reports from Israel also tend to agreed on the bas ic treaty draft . dependence, to being economically tion, proposed by the minister of support the contention that amend and pol itica l ly . dominated by the French. Justice. ments were made on issues addressing DJplqmatic sources s a i ~ that Sadat E. The final draft of the .Peace treaty the c-a·za Strip, West Bank and the took issue w ith the phrasing of the with Egypt, including all its annexes, Palestine question. ~ linking the Eqypt ain-lsreali will be brought before the cabinet and He S12 95 't Sourcebook for llllTED TECINJLOaES Programmable • Calculators • CORPORATION • ...... • ...-...... , • • 191>... Pf ·. calcw- .... ·. -OlatiOllCI· · - .~ -'...... ""'.. -... _ .._ - ··~ · will be •lron--i •"'-"' _ .._ • ··MW ...... m...: ~ "'."' -' -· "'11 •.... ,. ...- TocleY• p1091ammabla calc11lltor1 PIO"fi.o. 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Tl·stl Of 11·59 SEfUAL NUM8EFl ___ __~=~=~~----- (1rom bacl or calcula!Or) • For Tl-59 owners, Tl's l'lu$e allow JO diys for detrYer, OtTer ¥0ld whe1e proh•ll<1ed by liw. 01!e• good in U.S. l;l!llJ. f Specialty Packettes c ______------TEXAS INSTRUMENTS • Cr"111rlllltl a ts•; 11 INCORPORATED •• ' ' --·------·- -·------~- ·· -~------'---'--'-'. -"'- "-'' "... '" ...... ,,_... -·--' "-':"': - . Friday, Ocit. 27, 1978 THE HILL TOP Pago 7 Stan 1ze• Tests uest1one• Cleveland, a graduate assi stant in the cally been based on the standards of i;Jecisions about tho se students who By Johnson Lancaster ., have difficulty se condly. To ask the Social Science department. white society. He acknowledged a Hilltnp St•ffwriter psychologist f rom Stanford University sc hool to aid al l the students with .pro blems is unrealistic." Psyc ho l o g i ~ i Ja mes Bayton is of the She asked whether educational in California by the name of Terma ri Bay\on closed !>Y saying that Blacks opinion that enviro nment governs trai!:'ing should prepare students to· who w rote a book that revealed how Shah Releases Political Pri~ners intelligence anrl that th is re latio nship cope adequately w ith s ta~dard.iz eJ 3184 children, all white, were used to with high. sco res on the ·5A T test who" revise the standard for the widely end up requiring CAR assistance catch is a factor in th~ use of standardized tests or should the tests be abol is hed testing as a valid measurement of a and substituted for a different instru accepted Stanford Benet· IQ test :up quicker than Blacks. w ith low Ap~rox ima te l y 1,500 political prisoners were released in Iran y,esterday scores. pe rs on's a bi li ty to learn. men ~ to meaSure intell i ,11:en c e~ which was introduced to the United m ar k1 n~ a natio na l ~ o l iday in that country the Shah's birthday. · ' States from France 62 years ago. The Professional Administrative and · Relatives and fr1 ends crowded Terhan's Qasr Prison to greet those In relating his own aCademic exper Terman penned his documentation in Dr. Bayton, a member of the Career Examination is re ported to have re lease~ . some that had t erms up t o 30 years, sources report. ience, Dr. ·Bayton said the tests (s t an-' 1937. Howard University psychology depart ·been harsh ly criticized as cu lturally Despite the r~ l eases , .· some 3000 students ~m on strate d on college dardized tests) he took in ·high school· ment, said o n Wednesday that he sub bia sed . In 1977 The Federal Com c ~ mpu ~e s ; shout•n.& anti-S hah slogans and d isRJ.ayi ng pictures of youth prepared him to deaf with the (SAT) Commenting on the remed ial m itted a report to the Dean of L1bera1 - m ission on Civil Rights compiled a kill led 1n clashes with the Shah's regime. Scholastic Aptitude Test administered function of Black institutions, Bayton Arts whic tl recomme nds tha t the con report o n discrimination which cited by the College Entrance E11:am ination mentioned that Howard Universi ty troversial comprehensi ve exam -to be the PACE , a replacement for the Board based in Pr inceton, New Jersey. requires potential enrollees to score a administered to the graduatinf class of 'Federal Service Entrance EKa mination m inimum of 350on the SAT admission 1981 sh~ u ld not test how ~~.!J_lbe which was deemed culturally biased Ba yton cited the upgrading of Bl ack test. Bayton startled the aud ience he student 1s doing, but how well the and therefore an inaccurate indicator HUSEP Fund Announced institutions, particularly high sc hools spoke to w ith the fact that 60 percent sc hool is educatiris the stu d ent ~ of job performance, as well as a barrier a< more eff icient, and beneficia l than of the people in need of CAR , Center t o Black s seeking employment oppor obsolete solutions-like busing-to the for Academic Reinforcement, are not An advocate of the use of games to· tunities in the Civil Service. Dr. Carl Anderso n, V ice-President of Academic Affairs announced that increase mental activity, he said that d i lemma of edu cationall y d is· enrolled in the program due to la ck of S377,772 is available now for student wages under the Univers ity Wide ''the environment can be mentally advantaged groups. Bayton implied space and facilities. According to the Civil Rights Com Student Employment Program (HUSEP). The program, which went into stimulating or mentally lazy," and that that standardized tests are culturally mission's report, there are no statistics effec t las ~ ~epte m b e_ r , is d esi gne~ to provide students w ith on-campus job the lack of eKposure to differing exper· biased when he said that scientific Dr. Ducarmel Bocage, Cha irm an of for the pass/fa il rate of minorities who opportun1t 1es . Funding for sa taries was made available by combining iences can limit the ge neral mental studies show that whites score at the the Social Sciences department said take the PAC E. Nonetheless, figures do monies f rom al located f rom pr~v i ou s student iob programs. apt itude of a person. most fifteen point s higher than Black that the University could not be· exist showi ng that the Civil Service students who take these sa me exa ms: • blamed for this disparity. Commission's new employees for 1977 ''When the University cons iders new consis ted of 2.S percent minorities an His remarks to a crowd of students . ' and f aculty at the school of Social He fu rther substa ntiated how stan applicants, they accept those students increase of a meager .5% fro m 1976, Work were questioned by Constance dardized examinations h'!ve histori· who can do the work first then make when the Federal Service Entrance f xan1 ination.was in effect. Black Mayors Conference GSA Carter Fo ru m Cont'd from page 6 The Nationa l Conf erence of Black Mayors will hold their Fourth Annual Qint'd from poge I Co nve n t i o ~ November 2-4 at the Shoreham American Hotel, Washington. Cont'd from page l fron1 th';! How ard communitv w ithout D.C. This year's conference theme ·is Econ~m ic s .;s. Inflation: A Quesrion si nce Howard's team had neve r been neglec,ing other area s of interest or involved in these activities. Correction of Survival.'' · in11lortance," she st1id Dea n Hawthorne sa id he has o f the \vage-price council and the Rouson also sdid, ''The Hi ntop will Work shops and special events will focus on ways in w hich municipal ities conducted and informal survey in his Agriculture Department to n1onitor the keep a close watch on both the ad· La st week's front page can. d elive ~ qualit y services to residents whose resou rces are diminishing wheelchair around the Campus. ''I've price of major crops ,1nd to try and mir1istration and stLi dent government story on the homecoming queen due t o inflal ion. met about 350 stu dents between Locke bu t not to the extent of a11tagonis m '' coronation incorrectly identif ied the More than three thousa nd participants, in addition to 176 mayors are Hall and Douglass Hall," he said, ''and make sure any decrease is reflec ted in first ru nner-up as M iss Liberal Arts . The e x pecte ~ to attend..:. The three day convention wil l be hi11hlighted w ith a I've asked them four questions at grocery prices random." Questions included ''Who is Anderso n said Ho ward's adn1inist ra- first runner-up was M iss Edu cation ''Tribute to A Black A mer i~ a n ," A. PhiliP Randolph, Sa-turday, Nov. 4 at8-p.m . Thurgood Marshall?'' and ''Who is Ra p The President established a goal of tion was focusi ng on the problem of Caro lyn Renee Th orpe. The Hi ll to ~ Brown? '' Less than 40 students knew cutting n1edical care costs by at least attribution He noted that Howard arlog1 zes for the error thei r significance and relationsh ip (as two perce nta ge-points nex t yea r ,iri d loses ,1boL1t 2,000 students ar1nually alumni} to the University. Few know Only ;1 very high ijeared recrl1i tr11ent ... ''any of the heritage of this place," said renewed his plea for enactr1ient of cost plan directed by Chester W ilson, keeps Hawthorne. ''No wonder we have such containment bills which \vere uri- enrolln1ent f ron1 falli ng at Ho ward a lou sy image." successful in the I.1st Cc>ngress ional Because he is not involved in the Haywood It comes down to personal pride. " session ra rk ing si tL1a tion at Howard, Anclerson Haywood said that the Black Power said Dr. Coleman Tu ckson, associa te ' d id not ccJmment on the si tua tion a! and then the Party in 1928. According Haywood anaJYzed the Black Movement was the turning point in dean at the Col lege of Dentistry If the gen" ral goal of Carter to hole! le11g th except to say th at their is the to Haywood the Communist Party in bourgeo is ie's history as wavering back ''Somewhere along the line, we got price i n c r ease~ between six and 6 Vi problem of ''contrave ning interests ,, Black liberation. ''The movement went the US , reached it s peak during the and forth. ''W hen times are good, they from a civil right s' to total liberation, told that ego was bad, that self-esteem perce nt nex t year is achieved, it would He said JJarki ng 1s not very high on the depression era The Party's ef espouse that Blacks are not an op from non-violent to dire ct action was bad." ind icate a major improvPmeri t from universi ty's l is t of priorities fec t iveness decreased w ith the pressed nation and with some good against their ene mie s, he cont inued. ''W e don't need to apologize to George D ives, the progra m ct1a1 r- peaceful co-ex is tence policies of Earl laws, Blacks can assi milate in to the He said that ihe downfall occurred Ceorgetown or George Washington or the 7 V1 to 8 per<;ent ra te w hic ~ is r11an of the alumni club, sai d the infor· Browner, C P 's past leader whose system," he said. ''O n the other hand any other school'' w ith a tradition like ex ~e cted to predominate throughotil mat ion they received w ill be used . when times are more oppressive, the~ objec!ive1 waS' to ·'ger intorl tlfE! main when the ruling class co-opt the .,.- HawAUl'~s.U d..L.i."k 'or - -- ~ ~~::~ --- _ .._. ,_ .. ____ ,../ hopefully. to better the lot of How ard 1 1 , espouse a m ~ r e radical policy." SUQ?P' g f ti li ?~ iW.lii411 . movement bv enlarg ing the buffer t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.;,.;,;;.;..,.:<~tu~dii"1::.n t ~·- -- -·- • ~---- , zone. Corporations such as Clairol and Ford began to sponsor Black power conferences and many of the leaders inevitably sold out . Haywood indicated that another • upsurge si m ilar to the 60s w ill occur but on a higher level . The Black struggle whi c~ must upho ld the right of self - deter~ n atio n and equality for. Blacks must ·Jnite itself with other al lies. ''U.S. irhperialism is our main enemy we must overthrow . The Bl ack Bo lshevik w hich is Haywood' s recently pub l i shed auto biography stated that he hopes the book can be a contribution to an •-John B. Taylor BS, Mechanical Engineering end. Haywood concluded by saying, ~ · 1 hope students would read more because our rich history has been so greatly d istorted.'' Haywood was the f if th speaker of a series w hich is sponsored by the In stitute of f'. rts and Humanities and the Afrc>-American Studies Dept. American Can is one ol the top 100 companies in the nation. We are a diversified, internatlonal, consumer· oriented corporation. We have opportunities !or engineering g rad uales In R•wch and Dnetopmenl, Manvfachlrlnv 0p... .uons, Graphics T9Cflnok»g)', Systema lnglnMdnt and Automar.d Manutacturlng ltllllfll. ' lndividuallzed development programs oner you an oppor ' " I was recruited from·the · the ability to make decisions, :. We place no limits on tunity to learn through " hands the progress our can on" involvement In either University of South Carolina in. the opportunities are there:· engineer~ project engineering at one of make: Or the contribution~ they our technical centers or in 1974 and hired as a design "'JB" has worked also as manufacturing engineering at can make-to themselves, the engineer at the Textile Fibers a power results engineer and one of our pl ant locations. Company or to society. After completing the pro Department's May Plant in power lnaintenance relief super gram, your career can pro If you'd like to work for a gress to more advanced Camden, S.C. In my first month visor at Camden. He is now on company where you can . aspeCts ol engineering or to I was assigned a $50,000 proj his fourth assignment-a group manage 111ent. expand and grow, do what "JB" • ect. I was proud to be trusted ' supervisor at Du Ponfs Pigments We are Interested In ME, EE, Taylor did. Talk to·the Du Pont and Chem E, e1pecially if with such a task right out of Plant in Wilmington, Delaware. you have courMa In com representative who visits your puter science or systems school. ·"JB's'" stoty is typical of campus. Or write: Du Pon\ ·engineering. "I chose Du Pont many Chemical, Mechanical Make a dal• to 9:ff: our rep Company, because I saw the opportunity and Electrical Engineers who've Room~5971, resentative on ctmpus .. . or Wilmington, DE 19.898. write College Aelalion1, 3Bt , to expand and grow. If you have chosen careers at Du Pont. American Can Com~y , ll"9ienwfoh, con·n. 06830. . ' Our repr:~-1ntatlV9' ' ' will be At Du Pont ••• there's a world of things YOO can do something about. ' Ill: )'Ol.R' COl1eg9 . Mou I 111,' 1111. • I ··' i:,;J ··~~.;,: . - • Americon can :au.. ,.,., PONt,_ ...... Compllny An Equal Opportunity Em~ r. M/F " I • • ...... !'aged IHI:: HILLIUI' •riday,Oct. 27, 1978 • eso . , • ' lZ pens gain, But In script has been writter1 in wl1i ch sophistication of worldly disco night B~ Isabel Wilkerson Dorothv has metamorphosed into ar1 !if e. Hilltop St.iiffwrit~r insecure, 24-year-old Harl em sc hool Along with Diana Ross, the power Wllf! ' do you gf~t when yoti cor11b1ne teacher wl10 is whisked into the vortex ladden cast sounds more like a listing tl1e atir,1 of l)ic111t1 Reiss, the cl1arn1 of of a sno\vstorm and into an imagina of the Hollywood's Black Star Hall of Micl1,1el Jacksur1, tl1e \\'it of Nipst'V tive odyssey through the magical land Fame. Michael Jackson makes his film Russe ll the tdle11ts of Ted Ross. the of Oz Diana Ross is surprisi ngly and debut as the Scarecrow in search of a ·adia11ce of Lr113 Harrie. ar1d thf' down· convincingly ''real'' and down-to-earth brain. He is as charming and magnetic right r1d1\ L1l o11.; r1e)s or Ri c hard l'r)'Or - as the new Dorothy as. ever. but his one-dimensional role ,ill bat- k1.•d b~ tl1e r11us1cal ger11us of Howevef; because of the c hange ir1 doesn't .illow him to fu ll y display his Qu1n1. \ l(Jnrs1 Dorothy ~ character and age the movie many attributes·- Though no fault of his You get or1e 01 the n1o~t elaborate is more of an adult fantasy tl1an the own, his make-up and costuming r1ov1e prod l1L t1or1 s of the decdde. A 01iginal ' Wizard of Oz '' The mL1nch makes him barely recognizable, his b rill1,1r1t <1 11-lilack cast combines their k ins are no longer midgets but graffitti lines-few and far between-seem colle1·t1 vt> t,1ler1ts 1n d l ,1\ · 1~h . $20 ''comf' t o-life." the Good Witch trite and monotonous, and his first • scene (in the cornfields) seems to r.11ll1on 11 i1ri li,1 setl 0 11 the 1975 broad Nur11ber One is a r1umbers runner \vav 11 1, -Ile \!\ 'i7'. lts el;.1borate cos· (''Or1e's n1y r1ame. NL1n1ber1 s my unmercifully drag on and on and on . tun11n e. ,,,1c1 1111,1gi 11at1\'l' c!ioreography gan1e ''}, the poisonous poppy field has (fortunately, the scene is saved by the ri1ade tilt- :14 78 rer1cl1t1on of ''l 'hr Wiz '' been transferred to 42nd st reet in Man inventive and soulful dancing of the a ~pe r,, 1, t1 l;1r n1lJS1 1_,1l f'x tr,1v.1ga11z Mjchatl Jackson mak•s hls stag• debut as tht scartcrow jn th• 'Wiz'. designers. including none other than Glinda, the Good Witch her first he isn' t given many lines His make-up starring role in almost 'a · decade. and costuming (composed of beer Hdlston, Bill Blass and Oscar de la Renta. of cou rse Though she' s not allotted much time, cans, metal parts and other junkyard Be on the watch for the multi she does her best to evoke tears from 'items} superbly complement his comic the audience at the movie' s finJle. She wit and excellent dance routines. talented Ted Ross who rec reates his l iterally steals the show when she Richard Pryor is naturally outrageous Tony award-winning broadway stage illun1inates the screen with her and zany as the impulsive and elusive role as the cowardly Lion . Aside from resolinding rend it ion of '' Believe In Wiz. but the revelation of the W iz's his incred ible acting, singing and Yourself ." Her performance is a power identity is somewhat a let down. after danting abilities. he is undoubtedly ful re inforcement of the movie' s theme so great a build-up the m ost well·developed-,.and most of believing in yourself, of the idea There are ce'rta in scenes that can mdgnetic-of all the characters .that we l1ave within us the seeds of only be called " spectaculdr '' To Mabel King, the only other member whatever we w.int to be and that we create ''The Emerald 'City." over 650 f rom the original broadway cast. dance rs and top models were hired to repeats her portrayal as Evillene, the can be at home wherever we are . represent the ultra-c hic citizens who \\'•eked Witch of the West. This time c hange col6rs at the ....· hims and ianc1es she is even more loathsome and A Universal Studios Product ion, grotesque than before of the impetuous W iz For this scene, , ''The Wiz'' premieres today at Loew' s flamboyant costumes were especially And finally. brace yourself for the Embassy Theatre, located at florid.:. created. courtesy of Ne\\' York' s top immortal Lena H Orne Who Plays and Connecticut Avenues, N.W . Diana Ross is riding high as she exh ibits many of her talents j,, the 'Wiz '. Volunteer Worker Gives Insight On Children's Hos.p~. tal :, hf'ca r11e evident that a hospita l t learned that little k ids il•f' rl{)t c f11 idren could sav ''nc'' to !n re turn mak :1 1g the r.hil::! ren c: dapt to t he neecis f .~ ~~c ;r ien C. Small '~ to r1r ~1 \ 1(IC r<.'re tu all ~ · c h i:.i 1, 1C.:,c r1 1r: tire rllf'!ro1)1)l1t(l 1' D \. _ ,1re,.1 b•.1t •t t1 a, sei.t1 1'r. 2r least to sonic c hildren, \Vas dumb. but o n the contrar\' vr ry irl ~ liey :. hared their side ~ of lite · t!1at of the hospital. che staff trie' to adapt Hilltop St.illwrite1 cli SO grO\Vn 10 bt•.:O rT1e a Nat1ondl c1 s 1ore1gn to then1 as to me telligent, c lever, and se r1 sitiv~ . rhe revealed tl1e1r i ;1 nern1os\ feeling_; tu the ne:cds of ;:\ ,e ,: hitd. ·People worst thing to do to a chi ld lie to The new Children's Hospital is in 1\1\edi<·,11 C ent ~ r . hav1r1g ,1 ~ 1,1ff vf 72 As \•olunteers. our re sponsibilities i ~ helping people " get over' ' the hard him/her. deed c hang1:: to tose of the past !'here is d place beyo11d Ho\\'ard s hosp1t<1i -ba :;ed 1 )t1y~1c1Jr1s , 700 c1d \\'ere to p lay w ith, to talk to, to a tin1es see ms to be what life is all about - As a volunteer. I gave the children · Instead of rest ri cti ng a parent's visiti~g oac!( doc1r, bevorid the fe11ced 1n dit1onal rihysic1an s, 85 tr ,11r 1ee ~. ar1cl rs son1etimes hold, or more often, t o just Children, experience pa in. learn to be with the c11ildren someone to talk to, someone to be hours, beds were built into the patients cope. anf then live their day out. Each reser\101 r \\•!·1e r1.: children suffer but ass1~ te d bv ,1 Jlrofe~ s 1011al ~ ta ff oi over held by when their parents could not room so that parents s~.n stay with day, gaining a little more confidence g·o1v \• 1tl1 the1 1 cr1s1s It 1~ a pla r e 1 000 While working \vith the children at be there. and someone that the and strength ~vhere ti1l' 11\el•hood of 1>t•ople take <.:l1 1JU rf•n ~ llOSfJ 1\ ;1I 110! o nly tias tin1es in strict isolation-I learned and their children. Instead of the hospital priorit ~ r::v er thf' arnul1nt of n1or1ey 1n 'ilccess to tht' !a t e~ t techniques and sa\"' sides of people never ex perienced their chl' -: k 1r1L' at-count It is place that t1::chni c al e(1 l11 1)n1ent. bL1I also ha s a before The tune ''Everybody needs is re f I... , (ed 1n the \vaves o f t!1e very special clc part111ent kno\vn as thf• somebody, so metime'' is so true; especially for a person trying to cope reservoir. but \'1 hose redl b~-.ali t~ l1t>S Child life Oepa rtment 1 he various \Vithin t he people inside B('liPve it o r sections o f tl1e Ch ild Life Departn1ent \V i th an illness _ The staff seemed to be not. I am 1,,lk1ng dbotit a hos11ital are 1nvolve ChiJdre(J 's Hospital provides care -to sick chil.dren in-th• metropolitan arei·. - _Jobs For You By Donna foster decor of the restdurant is very tran· food delicacies, meats and spices Compiled by Darien C. Small Custodian, Dunbarton Main Campus, Senior Editor, Howard University Press, scending. As you enter the doors of W . served with ,Creole rice or even better, S20,775, Bachelor degree Hilltop St~ffwriter Hilltop !lt•ffwrller Physical ·Plant Departriient. Howard H. Bone you are immediately electri South Georgia Crab Cakes and Planta~ University, must have cooperative in Journalism or related field with 3 fied by its decor: to your right is the tion Potatoes. - Soul food with a touch of class is the For the following jobs, contact the attitude. yrs. €'Xper. lounge and bar which is su rrounded by best way to desc ribe W . H. Bone & Personnel Administration Office, For the following jobs contact t an array of hanging plants and spot Not to mention the Carolina Roast Company The re ~ taurar)t , located at located on 6th & Bryant, Main Programmer, Office of Computer Howard University Employment li2hts_ Pheasant with baked Sweet Potatoes 401 M Stree1 NW. 1n the Waterside Building, Freedmen' s Square: Application, Howard University, Center, located at 4th & Bryant, Spiced with Sherry and Greens or the Mall, opened its doors to the Washing Throughout the restaurant are paint .Bachelors degree with two years ex N.W . New York Strip with fried Okra and . ton Metropolitan Area April . ings by Charles Miller that portray perience, $17,909. Combining/Assembling Clerk, Hia in Mama' s Potato Salad. All meals are Admissions Assistant, Ottice of Ad Pr ior to it~ opening. 1t you wanted Black Life. Ea ch table is illuminated by School grad. , served with freshly baked cornbread, missions, High School graduate. 2 yrs. good soul food you l1ad to settle for c andlelights and elegantly set. During or G.E.D .. 2 yrs. clerical experien~e' biscuits and cloverleaf rolls.· experience in general clerical. S10, 316. ·McOon..ld's of Bethesda, 4500 East small co;ner restaurar1ts which offered the evening hours entertainment is S9,300 To top off that soulful meal, W . H. West H ighway, Bethesda, Maryland, little or no atmosphere. Wt!I, W . H. provided by The Dick Morgan Trio. Patient Billina Clerk, Howard Univel Bone offers a variety of southern part time, apply in person. Bone & (.ompa11y not on ly offer ek Supporti\le Ser\lices Clerk, Ambulatory sity Hospital. Accounting one o f this areas best Jazz bands. desserts: Pecan Pie, Bone Cobbler, cellent soul food, bu! also offer ' an Services, High School graduate with 2 Oep., High School grad. or C .E.D ., W H _ Bone offers an ' 'E legant Sweet Potato Pie, Bread Puddin', Secretary, Department of Ambulatory exquisite atn-1osphere years experience, 511 ,479. yrs. clerical exper. Southern Cuisine '' The food is Stacked Southern Layer Cake, and Services, High School graduate, W . \'{ . Bone is the only Black owned Voucher-Codina Clerk, Account. prepared under the direction of a Homemade Ice Cream. Associate Degree in Secretary St:1t:11'-~:; restaurant in this area which caters to Payable Section, H.S. grad. with. Southern soul food specialist, who Mr_ Clerk-Typist, . College of Medicine, with 3 ye~rs experience. Blacks with ·'s tyle '' When Darryl H ill, After visiting W . H. Bone, I was not 2 yrs. experience in keypunch. aper Hill recruited from Atlanta, Georgia. Community Health Family Practices, 2, owner of the restaurant. was asked only full, but proud of the fact that a ting. W . H. Bone o ffers a variety of soul years college with two years ex what ga ve him t he incentive to open a someone finally opened a fine WTOP Newsradio, Experienced broad Editorial Secretar,., Howard Oniversi foods, all of which reflect cooking perience in medi~al setting, S11 ,520. !. restaurar1l ot this nature, he sa id. ''1 restaurant which serves Soul Food with cast writer wanted for newsroom Press, 2 yrs. of business from the various regions of the south. want to give the Washington area a Touch of Class. So, if you're look ins operation, send sample writing to with emphasis in science trajninai something different; so ul food in a The specialty of the house is for someplace special to take that Mailroom Super\liso;, Communication Armand Asselin. 40th & S10,316 Groundslieeper I, Physical Plant, nice environment a ~ opposed to the ''Bone's Spareribs'' basted in W . H. •special person in your life, W . H . Bone Department, Howard University Brandywine, N.W ., 20016 environment of the typical soul food Sauce and se rved with W H. & 'Company is highly recommended for Hospital, Associates degree or two Elementary School education, restaurants in this area." Boneslaw. If ribs aren' t your thing you an experience in fine soulful dinina. years post secondary education with WTTO Secretary, 60 wpm,- call 244- one yr. experience in general prden- -i. W . H. Bone is very atmospheric. The mii;cht try Jambalaya, a blend of sea· ''Bone Appetite''· courses in office _management. ·1780 ing, S9,443 Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 THE HILL TOP Poge 9 eso • June Jordan's Inner Thoughts Come Through . f ighter and never stopped fighting. Do you know how to o perate when m o re ..ind n1fJ r e µeo1>IP urt" 1110\ 1ng 1n By kervin A. Simms More than a nyone else, he has had the someone is bleeding? Do you know this d1 rect 1or1 Hilltop St.affwriler greatest impact on me as far as lan how to build shelter for this family? guage wa s concerned, as Was an atti These are questions we should ask · Hilltop: It seems .1 ~ ii tl1e re is a mis June Jordan, the renowned feminist tude was concerned; his attitude for See, we can't afford this as a people understanding belwec11 the Bla ck man writer of many publications, was the re. here or around the world. We can't af fighting and Blclck \~1oman relationship. \\'hat cipient of a literature award from the ford any dumb segregation of our can (progressive) Black men do to Ascension Poetry Reading Ser ies. The selves. We have to be together and u nderstand the role o f the Bla ck program was held on October 9 at the Hilltop: June Jordan seems to be a that really means to. me that everyone person who writes on various different woman and basitally jt1sl appreciate Folger's Shakespeare Theatre. Jordan who is capable of doing anything at her more! has a new album, ''Th ings I Do In The topics. What sort of audience do you all, should be doing it to the hilt all the Dark,,, released under the Spoken Arts attempt to appeal t o~ time because that's d oing it for all of label. Some books written by Jordan Jordan: I try to wr ite to everyone us. Jordan: l- 1r)t 01 ,111. 1J rogre))1ve 131ac k are· Who Look At Me, Sou/script, H is Whether I'm speaking to my friends. me n la~ you call them) shOlrld love Own Where, and Some Changes. Find family, or enemies it's an effort ot Hilltop: There seems to be a theme themselvt'' ,1 nc! ~ l e su r(• o t thc 1115elves out more about Miss Jordan in the fo/. communicate son1ething I really be in each literary movement, (Or instance The y should riot bC' 11<1g1le <1 1,d knov. lowing interview. She will also be in the lieve a s effectively as possible The Harlem Renaissance, The Black t!1 a t t ht~) are al r1 gl1t . I. now that the)' November issue of Essen ce. Arts Movement, etc ... , Would yo u con are )Ol1d . ,1nd k no\~' tl1a t ,1s long a~ the\' Hilltop: II seems a s if your work re· sider a literary i:novement to be in pro· are stror1g 11 0 one el;;t· ~'' 1!1 th reaten lates much to the political arena here gress today a.nd if yes, what would be the n1 It ' ~ ,1, ~1n11)lf' il~ that and abroad. What role does poli!ics Hilltop: What are some of the things it's themel · play in your writingsl you are doing presentlyl Jordan: I think it is Tht:'\' !t•(•i , t1dk ) or \\eJ.k ,, h,• 11 sri111t• Jordan: It 's my entire life. Everything · the deep marryi1g of the fJPrso na·I to Jordan: I'm finishing a novel on land 011e e lse takes a ~ t ,1nd If thev get is political the political. For example. conte1npor reform in Mi ssissippi . I've just com tl1 en1,Pl\eS together to be ~ironM and ary poetry is changing. This d istinction pleted putting together a book of the love t hf'r11selve~ ar1cl kr10 ..... tha t they Hilltop: More and more Black between the way in which people now writings that I've done since 1962. 1t's a re w ort~iy of thdt l(JVe tl1en ot!1e r peer women in the literary wo rld are finally talk and by the way people write is be over 600 pages and I'm very happy that pl e lov111g tf1en1se l v f' ~ 'llCh il' .,,,Qn1en receiving the acknowledgement they coming more subtle all the time. The it's done because it 's kind of on \v iii not boti1er 1J1en1 deserve. Whal are some of the condi· only way you can say this is through .1 authentic history in the sense that it's tions that pro duced this long awaited poem and this is a rap more acco rd i11g They II .,av t h at~ 1111>. I' ll cfo tha t too really the history of our time through recognition~ to the rhythmical_structure . If yOll love y ot ;r ~elf I' ll love 111)'Se lf so one life, one Black life. lordan: More than anythirig else, it is rlO\.v let·~ ;;et' >vh al \Vl' cnn eta 011 that the Women's Movement whic h I' m still staggering with what others You are applying now musical criter basi .. \V l1;,11 \\•e 110" lflr11,.. tog••t her 1t', and myself have been through since emerged at .the end of the six ties. It ia ; jazz in particular to lyricism nO\\' not ot 1v t'ct k nt-~ .. bl1t. 11•e are both had an e norrnol1S effect l1po n every the end of the sixties. There's just be en You can't differentiate between peo trv stror1g 1hot 's V<:' r\ !)•O~perous a nd • one - ma le, female, Bl ack. \vh ite and it heal th\ so much that you can't remember it and speech any longer ju st on the ba s 1 ~ also has a n enormous effect l1pon the and if you can't remember it you're in of the actual words used. I think tha t· ·media and the people \vho controlled Hillfclp: To sa y !he le.isl, yo u have trouble. m;;rying of speech, in other wo rd s tha i it So prior to the 70s \vomen were al accomplished n1u ch in you r lifetime. thing in which we do all the time a rid most systematically excll1dPd from no Do you ft>t>I anythi ng el11ded you ~ Hilltop: Who inspires you to write? with what we do in art is evidence o f tice or an\' serious atte r1tion . Subse Is there .inylhing yn u would like to lordan: 1 really couldn't say one pe r what I'm saying or what's ha ppe ning quent to the Womer1's Movement, a lot grasp in the future~ son. The re have been niany people which is the politi cs in the personill of women. inc luding r11yself, really fe lt Jordan: I fee l l"n1 lll't getting ' ta rte r! whose work has been very important life I wot1ld l1 kP niore p<'o1>le 10 g(·t t <1rn1r- to me. My unc le has been very inspir· that it \vas a matte r of politi cal princ i· pie to sta nd up a nd be counted 1ar w11h m\ 1, ork) rhat ,,,i!! ni.11..e 1t ing because he was the first person I It ha s become nourished. and lhe po~s1blc.· for ot he r 1ilan~ to ha\e an 1n1 knew who spoke Black English beauti two things have happened because pac t I ha\e a lot flf t> ne rg\ and it lot o t fully, and I was tremendously exc.ited For ni yself, qt1ite apart fron1 the Jl.Ul8 Jcrdan, activist, ferrinist, and writer, is me of t Offers a special I 0- J 5•·7 , THE SOUND SERVICE CONSTITUTION HALL (DAR ) ... wliY PAY A IAMD WHIM YOU CAM PAITY FOi A POITIOll discount \'\'ith stL: dent l.D lM1+, K fl \T NW ·tll .,lltl" 'Jll< MUSIC FOi ALL OCCASIOIR DIMENSIONS UNLIMITED.INC. PRESENT - ~/! Q ~· DISCO, FASMIOM SMIWS, . Sunday, November 12 CAIAllTS, IOAT llDIS, PP"'''" • ' WfDDlllGS,PICMKS °!i ~· c c •7o.. ~ c:o~'-' "'• • "<> .. "'" SPECIAL GUESTS ...... , ~ ~ "'°"'· 1I111 , . .... "'"" - .... ;tO Z 48 3 !Oit a Ramsey Lewis • Lenny Wlllla.ms $7.50 & $8.50 reserved seats Sunday, November 19 TWO SHOWS-7:30 & 11:00 p.m. An Evening With GEORGE BENSON ••50 & '9.50-RESERVED SEATS • Wednesday, November 22 • How hiring you can cost somebody S4S,300 Plain talk about PROFITS JIMMY CLIFF-TAJ MAHAL 93,CXXJ,(O) Americans now hold jobs. But that won't mean Over our company's 78-year history. Arn1co h TK:kot• on salo Qn TJCkETRON IJOI 1,,h s profits pay for jobs because that's the a line. We Cf like your 1>lai11 talk. Fo1· relli11g Arlina o n om M · . t. N.W. (202) 659.2601. All Mon1gon1ory W1 rd Sl<>••>. ~ar> (landonark 1 Mon' 11 Ulli•orsit; of Mil ';JS 111 Whuc Oak). Warnor Thoa1ro Bo• offico. all Soul Shack,. Ari Youni"•, only source companies have. · us your thoughts. \ve'll se11d yo11 niore i11forn1a 11 ~ ~ Ern~' R~ ord' al..... ry tu •nl l1ion and D1oroun1 R~ord & Book•. c: on~1i1u1ion Hall Bo~ Offico opon ll noon. da)· 0 If you asked your friends how much the tion on issues affecti11g jobs. Plw; Ar111co S average U.S. company clears in profits 011 famous handbook. How to Ger a Job. /1 a11S\\"ers each dollar of sales, chances are many of 50 key questio1is .vo111/ 11eed ro J.:110\1! Use it them would guess 25( or more. The truth to set yourself apart, ·abo1 1e t J1e c1·0 11·cl. W1·ite is Sit or less. That's not much to put to Arn1co. Educational R elario11.~ Dept. U· I. work to make new jobs. ' Ge11eral Offices. Middleto1\·11 . Ohio 4.504]. 8:00 p;m. Be s11re to include a stan1ped. self-add1·essed busi11ess-si;:,e e111·elope. BACK BY POPULAR DfMAND RICHARD PRYOR c , SPECIAL GUESJ $9, $10, $11 ARMCO PAnl LABELLE Reserved Seatl v . • l'l.mATI.ANl'IC srARR~"srAND-UP" M¥JC service 10 ~of 1ic:kt1> ~It H rchi·~ . Pon1a,on Tick01 Stt\>i« and C1p111I Tickot Cm1er . TJCkETS at Hrch1'.1. • tqon Tlckt1 Snvitt AN Yo11ni'1 All S!;lul Sha•'l>. Ernil!'1 Record< & at Cap11a! Con1ro Bo• orn._.., Landovor. Md. The ap!!al ~ue l1 loQ1al on the C1pl11I B Earl 'Fatha 'Hines By Shearon R. Dishman Wheeler Avenue. Of course. fees are to fol low in these skateboard havens charged. Costs to the rider are rea son such as wearing safety equipment, and Hilltop Slaffwrlter • • By Johnson Y. Lancaster skills. After the program, an award wa s organist. Racism stifled Hines' career able - S1 .00 per hour during the week, when it is crowded, riders take turn s to presented to Hines for his cOncern in as a c·lassical pianist but didn't hinder Hilltop St~ffwriter There is an endless sea of concrete and 76¢ per hour on weekends and avoid overload ing· the track. the st udents of D .C. Pu blic Sc hools. his growth as an accompanist. He was holidays. Helmets, elbow and knee hired by Lois Deppe in 1921 play in ·and asphalt out th'ere covering drive Skateboarding can be a fun sport 1i However, Hines was not available to to pad s, which are a necessi ty, are rented accept it. M ildre d Roach. professor at her Pittsburgh orchestra . He and ways, sidewalks. ~arking lots and play you keep the precautions in mind to for an additional 50¢ per item. avoid injury. To alt of you adventurers, The 0 C Boa rd of Edu cation pa id the University of District of Co lumbia, Deppe made entertainment history grounds. All that smoOtti su"rfa ce lies tribute to one of the world's grea t accepted the three-foot trophy by when they were the first Black per- waiting to be explored and ridde!J for The parks are a blessing, an esca pe who are looking for something differ musicians, Ea rl ''fatha '' Hines, last ent than rollerskating, try ska teboard • proxy the sheer.purpose of having fun. ~ kat e from the dangers of stre et traffic. O f Saturday to climax a city wide com i ng. You will be glad you did. formers to be broadcast over KDKA in boarding can be fun, adventurous and course, there are rules and regulations - . pe tition in which music students' Born 1n December, 1905, and raised Pittsburgh. Hines left Pennsylva nia in safe if the right precautions are used. It displayed talent ranging f rom em in Duquesne, Pa, Hines started his 1924 and moved to Chicago where he is also inexpensive and non-polluting I bryonic to well developed. piano playing efforts in the class ical met Louis Armstrong. Together, they and the way to go if you live where Barbara Lett Simmo ns. one of the vein and was influenced by his father, , rode the crests of stardom in an era there is more pavement than dirt. . co r1test judges observed a large a ba nd leader , and his mother, an that has yet to be paralleled. nurnber of f'emale runners- u p, sayin-g, But whoever thought skateboarding would become illegal. Yes, that's right. ''I foresee a woman finalist next yea r." Skateboarding has recently become il She also said, ''This is the first of su ch legal in Norway a local new source re ,1rtistic endeavors that will soon ported. Certain states in the U.S. are becorne recognized a ~ an annual also considering outlawing skate highlight of t he D.C. mu sic scene. boarding because of the many injuries Thon1a s Flagg, Howard Universit y's re ceived. Dean of the Col lege of Fine Arts, wa s Many manufacturers seem to be also a judge aware of the problem and have taken steps to keep accidents at a m inimum. The con1petition was broken into -- The niW urethane wheels ha vemade three categories : Jazz,. Advan ce skateboarding much safer. They grip, Classical. and Interm ediate Classical. turn and absorb shock very well. Skate Gregory Miller. the jazz catego ry boarding is clean and simple, fast and \v1nner, kept the au dience pellbound furious, relaxing and sometimes inspir \v1th hi s rendition of Duke Ellington's ing as the body and mind combine to ·' Sa tin Doll." After performing sOlo. roll smoothly, gra cefully with only the the Ca rdozo high School student wd ~ combined power of legs and gravity accompanied on stage by t wo provi ding the energy. burgeoning musicians from Howa rd's ·-skateboarding TS ~ a comparatively Jazz Studies Program- Ba ssis t Ti!T'. safe sport. Becau se it is done on a lane s, and Drummer M ic hael Smith. paved surface, at some point almost Jo11es and Smith provided the every rider suffers minor sc rapes, rl1ythm for Cregory"s nex t selection, sprains, or bruises. But a few si mple ''Misty." a composit ion of Erro l precautions can significantly reduce Garner's that has definitely withstood the risk of injury. the tes t of tin1e . Indeed, Carner would Don't push your limits. Develop have been proud of M iller's' digital them by degrees. You will always be ex pert ise. The Duke El lington High hearing someone brag about a new School for the Arts claimed its share of speed re cord or a new place with a championship laurels. Clearly, the steeper grade than you have ridden. Duke's inspir ation served as But taking a foolish chance is asking 1n otivation enough for Ricardo Royster for trouble. and David Warf, who won both awards irom the classical category. A skateboard is made up of three ma in pa.rts: the boa-rd itself Is also Earl ''Fatha'' Hines, a maestro ~; ,upreme regard and international Ca-lfeda""black'', the two wh ~el-c ha ssis iame, has shown an avid Interest in or ''trucks'', and t~e four wheels. as piring young talent. To thls da y, Check the tru cks and wheels. Trucks whenever the Fat ha of the modern jazz perform two functions: they link the pia no takes time out from his busy wheels to the skateboard, and they al sc hedule, he usual ly helps young low the rider to turn at will. Be espe-. people in developing their musical Earl 'Fatha' Hines is considered to be the father of modem jazz piano. cially sure that the trucks are sec urely ' . .' . ' . . . fastened to· the board. Also be su re • ~111 ,>2s q ,, • (l ~ ' ,. • • ; "' "; that the axle nuts are tight enough so ' bearings won't escape. ' ·wea·r protective Ctbthing. All begin Deweygrams ners should wear sneakers, long pants made of a tough fabric, a think long sleeve shirt that can be rolled up to the - . ~ elbows, and gloves. As you gain ex per [ ience you will graduate to the comfort Telegram - - 0 of shorts for freesty le stunts. Learn how to fall gracefully. Roll ing - properly into a fa ll prevents perma nent injury . Skateboards are 1rrede of various antique piece of clothing Only a few television shows on this By Dewey Graham materials, ranging f rom wood to fiber season do not utilize the T & A method Hilltop St•ffwriter On one of her prime time television glass. However, you pay for these as an attempt to draw high ratings. specials. Diana Ross sa ng a song choices. The bulk of programs this televsion Those are ''W.E B'' (the first program entitled T - and A - The sound crew It is advised that you begin with a M ITRE is an o rganization that faces the challenge of minds over season employs a method known to to be ca ncelled). ''Grandpa Goes to tried their hardest to bleep out her pre-assembled model, as long as it braodcasters as T & A programming. Was hington''. and a few others. matter each day. words, but there was no problem looks reasonably well-made. Pre-as The letters T & A rep resent certa in We know that our unique resource is the human m ind. And that reading her lips and once or twice. they sembled skateboards cost less than parts of the female body, ie the the minds we seek are those that need to know they will be working with forgot to bleep. During he r da nce The new shows coming in January, half of what a custom board costs. man1omary glands and the posterior other professionals on challenging and significant problems. number, three (?) balloons under her pending the present 1 programs are With an inexpensive board you can anatomies. The term T & A is used As a nonprofit corporation operating in the public interest. our costume \ve re inflated by remote cancelled at midseason, do not appear start to discover whether your interest whenever the female body is exploited, control and blew those pa rts of her to be T & A orie nted, but you ca n never centers on downhill, or flatland tricks. systems engineering projects provide answers to problems assigned to such as excessive use of tight, see body out of proportion The enti re skit kn ow. Then you are more likely to know what us by a score of national, state and local governmental agencies. through, or revea ling clothing. was comical. but it did se rve a point A kind of a custom board, or boards, you At MITRE we will deman~ a lot from you. And we expect you to T & A goes back to the lovely girl cannot easily make it into show will want to put together to suit your demand a lot from us. Because at MITRE, minds matter. models on the CBS 1957 '"Love That Some of the tentative new shows are business without T & A style. Entry·level career assignments now exist for graduates to work Bob'' series The censo rs d id not seem ''Samura i'', ''Heaven on Earth'', ''Mrs. Skateboarding parks are the newest on project areas that include Command and Control Systems, lnforma-i to notice very much, becuase tra ces of During an early October episode of Columbo'.!, ''Car W ash'', ''The Duke' ', thing happening in the sport. Skate 1t could be found in several other NBC's ''Saturday Night Live''. they ran ''Si ngle Man'' sta rring Ted Besse l I. and tion Processing Systems, Electronic Surveillance and Communications parks with banks and bowls designed programs from the ea rly years of one of their fake commercials, this one a vidversion of everybody's favorite Systems. specifically for skateboarding provide television. especially the con being about a mythical ''Netweork movie, ''An imal House''. We want to talk to Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, a controlled area where maximum stroversial CBS series, ''Petticoat ·Battle of the T's and A's'' Farrah If these don't work, the networks and Mathematics majors. levels of performance can be attained Junction'' It was controversial Fawce tt-Majors, Leslie Uggams, Lynda may turn back fO T & A again. · We want to tell you about the w ork we're doing. Work that you Next week, we' ll( look at another with relatively little risk. Skateboard because its cast contained televisions Carter, etc. but the camera never could be doing too. In Digital Information Systems• Data Handling phase of ''NON T & A'' programming, parks are now a reality. f_rs> n:i Fl_orida to first three braless girls, the daughters caught their faces. only thei r T's and and Reduction• M icroprogramming Techniques• Microprocessor The Comic Book Connection. California. An area skateboard park is of ''Kate'' As of now, the bra is an A's . Applications • Software Development • System Analyses • T acticat • located in Alexandria, Va. at 3700 Control Systems Engineering and Artificial Intelligence .Software I Design and Applications. And that·s not all. We want you to know about the work we're Shape Through the Winter doing in Telecommunications• Voice Communications• Microwave ~ Stay and Digital Signal Processing• Radar Design• Digital Data Communi- cations• Satellite Systems and Terminals• Circuit Message and j. Packet Switching Techniques. Sandra Andrews palms in line With shoulders. Next ex We invite your further interest In MITRE, a place where \ tend your left leg back, toes pointed, • Hilltop Staffwriter minds matter. head in line with spine, exhale. Round Please make arrangements with your Placement Office to view Everyone entertains the thought of the back. Pull in your stomach, bring our 12 minute color video tape presentation. being in good physi cal shape. There's right knee to forehead, exhale. Extend more to it than just a thought; you left leg high to the back, straighten have to put those thoughts into action. spine. Keep your shoulders down.' in MITRE will be at O ne su re way of doing that is by con hale. Bend elbows and lower torso un structing a consistent program of exer til you can touch your nose to the Howard University cises that wi ll work for you. There are floor. "Keep your leg high, exhale. Press countless exercises one can do inside arms straight up to first position as you on the home. £RCl5E inhale. Do six times on each side .• Try to think of exerci se as interesting Breathe evenly and deeply. • November 6, 1978 and pleasu rable rather than a chore Tl PS Jumpin1 rope is also a great exercise ! that must be done to keep in shape. for the housebound. It tones and firms Sign up at your Placement Office for an on-campus interview muscles and promoted overall fitness. l Besi des. everybody should be curious with a member of our technical staff. If this isn't convenient, mail your enough to want to see what his or her start off over a three-month period, resume to: • body can do. cises in any particular order. I would and ankles t2_u c; hilig and arms out to work up to fifteen niinutes. • suggest that you check with your doc side. Inhale deeply, exhale. Pull in stO Air for about seventy to eighty The MITRE Corporation • Exercise stimulates the life in your I body. The tissues wake up and ask to tor before you start thiS or any exercise mach, ro ll back on lower spine, arms jumps per minute. _You'll find that at College Relations serve you becau se you have awakened routine. Follow the breathing instruc· going forward. Inhale. Roll further· every level you' ll be slightly breath 8879 Middlesex Turnpike them, and have given them something tions carefully, they're important. back, exhale as you begin to life left less-that's a desirable part of the ac Bedford, MA 01730 to do. Exerci sing gets the adrenaline leg. Elbows up, hold legs and easily tion-but don't push too hard or too • For better b<11ck support, on your flowing in your body.' stretch back, inhale, and for four fast, and rest when you tire. Ten knees, sit tall, stomach in, -shoulders The atmosphere that is conducive to counts try to straighten your knee. Re minutes of rope jumping is equivalent down. Inhale. Press pelvis forward, vigorous exerci se, is a pleasant one. ln lease your leg as you exhale and roll up to thirty minutes of jogging. • lower ba ck in pure line. Exhale. Hands the privacy of your hom,e yqu could slightly. Try to move in even rhythms With the implementation of these I on heels, inhale. Arch ba ck, press pel exerri<;e to music; not fast rock but to when exercising. Sit up to start posi exercises along with various other in • vis forward, exhale. Release hands as tion. lnt\ale, exhale, do four times on door exercises, you would be capable music with a very smooth flow. For a you stra ighten your back, inhale. Take C () R P 0 R I\ T t () N total f itness program, here's some each side with four beat les stretch. of keeping fit even when you're start oosition. exhale. MITRE is an ~I oPPorlllitY ti114Jllo1•r •• , ...... ing . Try this eaercise lo-toM the bosorft warm-up exercises that should be done stranded inside by the cold chilling illPpliclllions unc* ils Aflim'l9live Action progr•m. I daily. For 1lrengthenin1 the bacli, first, si t or chest, the bad&, and buttoc•s. First, snow. So exercise, and stay in shape re-, It's not necessary to do these exer- tall, legs stra ight out in front, knees . support body on hands and riaht knee. ' aardlessof the weather. L------ I . . . . . • , . __ ,., .. .. Frld8y, Oct. 27, 1978 THE HILLTOP ...... 11 . Around the MEAC mvers1• • S.C. State Loses By L.tiwrert:e livin1ston DeBerry, a se ni or fromGreensboro, medal in the · National Col~giate University, said DeBerry. Against Newberry Hilltop St.1ffwriter NC has been under the direction and ChampionShip. In the 1978 to.urnament Next year DeBetrv will be com guidance of Yang for the past four peting in the Collegiate Nationals" in Throughout Howard' s athletic he retlJrned to win the gold medal. years. DeBerry has been a student of DeBerry also came in first place in the long Beach and the AAU in . San By l~wrence Livingston department there are a number of Francisco. He also plans to prepare for athletes that rang.? from mediocre to Judo for seven years. United States Young adult National Hiiitop Staffwriter He will be representing the United the Olympic Games in 1980 in very good, however very few reach tournament in Indianapolis. States as one of eight competitors in Moscow. South Carolina State national or international competition. DeBerry is pleased with his decision Recently, Howard coaches have the World games. to come to Howard and continue his · Yang thinks very highly of his produced athletes who have gained study'of Judo. Yang thinks OeBerry's chances are national recognition. Bill Moultrie has number one protege of judo. ''I've improved tf\'!Tiendously over The Bulldogs of South Carolina State have faltered for the second week ''Marvin is certainly of Olympic v_ery good for the world event. his nationally acclaimed mile relay the past two years because of my in a row losing to Newberry College in Orangeburg before a crowd of 6,232. The score was 14-0. team and Dong Ja Yang has produced caliber," said Yang, ''He's certainly of contacts and exposure," said DeBerry, the top levels in the country." ''Marvin's probably one of the five The previous week the Bulldogs tied Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference world class Tae Kwon Do and Judo ''Since I've been here at Howard I've strongest and best in his wieght tP.ams. To qualify for the World University been able to compete on a national rivals Morgan State 7-7. Games, DeBerry won over eight com division in the entire country," said The Bulldogs failed to capitaliz.e on two opportunities to score early in Next Yang will travel to Rio de level." Yang . week petitors in Lansing, Mich. on August 5. the game when two Nate Rivers' passes were dropped in the end zone in the Janiero, Brazil for the world University ''When I was in high school someone. first half. The Bulldo&s' defense fought the Newberry team to a scoreless Judo Championship. Yang's coaching DeBerry, a third degree black belt se nt me quite a few clippings from the· ''One thing Mr. Yang has taught me first half. • efforts will be directed towards Marvin isn't new to national competition. Hilltop, so 1 was aware of the type of is perserverance and that's what keeps Newberry's first score came early in the second half when Eddie Pettus Deee"rrv . In 1977, DeBerry won the silver exposure I wo_ulc;J ~et from _ Howard me going," said DeBerry. found Rick Harvard on a six yard pass to climax.an 80 yard drive. The final score was made in the last five minutes of the game. Newberry went 66 yards in 13 plays. The South Carolina team had a poor day on the ground and even poorer Why Athletes Choose Black Colleges day in the air. Rivers, the heralded Bulldog quarterback because of his passing and running abilities, was 1 for 22 on the day with six interceptions. The one pass completed was good for 26 yards. In the rushing category the Bulldogs did a little better tor a total of 149 yards. By Darrell Calhoun have gained more media covPr ' • c < •• Scuba Diving ,,,,... ~.».1?t. '.r s;; .*i'~. ,'-~'~:;-;;:··· For the Daring By Marcus C. Mundy divina mainly consist of getting accus tomed to. being under the water. How Hilltop St•ffwriter ever, according to Phil Cunningham of Have you ever wondered what it the Howard University Physical Educa would be like to stalk the depths of the tion department and member of a D.C . ocean as the fish dor To be able to see scuba divers club, many of the thinss and be a part of the vast and beautiful that be1innin1 divers are taught are undersea world? If so then you rriWtt precautionary ''extrication tech want to know how to go about becom niques'', which are learned so that ing a competent scuba diver. divers will be prepared in cases of emergency. , • • To be considered at all as a candi For example, the ditching and date for a scuba diving course, some donning process is always shown. In prerequisites and requirements must this exercise a diver goes' underwater be met. You must first exhibit the abil complete with his aear, cuts off his air ity to swim 200 yards in any style re and takes his equipment off. then pro quested, swin 20-30 yards underwater, c~eds to swim to.the top. hold your breath for at least 30 se conds, tread water for three miQutes. Once there. he dives back down and demonstrate the ability to float and re replaces his aear, turns on his air and trieve a 20 pound weight from the bot swims to the top aaain. Another ex tom of the pool. Now to some this may ample is called buddy breathing. In seem a bit much just be be considered, this rather self e"planatory method but if one wishes to survive the dan1ers two people share a common tank. This of the deep, you mus11 be able to sometimes is n~essary because of the master these tasks. / failure to function properly of some body's tank. It becomes easy at this There- are many misconceptions point to perceive the importance of about scuba divina. Often people will these drills. I confuse scuba divine with skin dlvin1. while the difference is quite distinct. Not all of the tra.inina is done in the Skin divina equipment consists of water. Appro"imately 30 hours -of simply fins, snorkel and mask. But classroom time must also be success ''Care to join me in a cold Stroh' s?'' while most of this equipment is also fully completed. In the classroom you used in scuba divine, scub11 divin1 con le11rn •bQut air •nd water pressure, the sists of much more. Scuba diving Is be 1•s laws, maintenance of equipment in1 able to breathe under the water marine bioloCY, physics, first aid: after you have div"ed. In fact the work underwater hliza.rds 11nd ''lllnesHS''. SCUBA Itself is no more than an The Illnesses ire not cont11iou1 but acronym for Self Contained Under· rather maladies tNit 11fflict, typically, water Breathina Apparatus. This fact unsafe divers. There i1 aeroembollsm becomes Important when discussina (better known as the bends). which Is the a.rt of dlvin1. an expan~ion of the lun1! and ariMS For the real beer lover. The tralnlna techniques of scuba - Soi- DMlf fllll12 I ) PaiJ8 12 THE HILLTOP Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 ... , . .• . -.. - ' • ' ~ Scuba Diving frotr page 11 Bison Lose First Homecoming Since '67 from surfacing too quickly Also narcosis, w hi c~ is a state of µn· consciousness, sometime aff lict!ng divers. This is a p rime reason w hy y'ou By la\••rence Jamison are advised to always dive with a part· Hil\tnp St•ffwriter ner . Lastly you must pa ss a written final examinntion in addition to the Before 17,12, spectators Howard p'ractical final lost its Homecoming game to North Kent Simmons. a Howard student, said that in his course he had seven or Carolina A & T by ;i score of 28-16 last Saturday eight trial dives before his final dive This \vas Ho\vard's first homecoming He has dived to depths of up to 80 feet loss in ten years And, accordding to Kent. he was wit· Howard now has a record of 2-4 ness to some of the most beautiful and overall and 1-2 in the MEAC. A & T intriguing sights. He plans to major in upped its record of 4-4 overall and 2-1 Oceanography at another university in the MEAC. soon. Bison Coach, Doug Porter said that There are approximately five sc uba overall Howard 1s not play well diving clUbs in the District right now. enough defensively in the second half according to Dr. A. J. Jones, former L to beat a tean) that has the caliber of A president of the Underwater Adven· ' & T Porter was impressed with the ture Seekers Scuba Diving Club and offensive play of the first drive out of present instructor at the University of the few that Howa rd was able to the District of Columbia H is club is the oldest in D.C. ,execute However, Howard was unable to maintain this level of execution. In obtaining your diving license, Dr ''We keep our people in the game so Jones advises against going to diving long that fatigue takes place late in the equipment shops, which often have game." said Porter. ''We are playing licensed instructors. Many times they the best players, who are p laying w ith lessen requirements just to award a injuries and have been doing so ever l icense. knowing full well the newly since the South Carolina State game_ licenses diver will probably purchase ''We are trying to get them well." 0 his goods from their shop Always re 0 ceive instruction from a certified PADI According to Coach Porter, just - If. instructor. PADI stands for the Profes having the facilities to attract players, & some of whom were better in high si onal Association of Diving lnstruc· - tors and only allows competent, quali· school. would be a valuable asset. He =I added that the staff is comprised of fied divers to pass its stringent course hard workers and it is often frustrating -Le~ -nard Orr carries the ball in IOsi w_e.eks loss to Noi-th Car olin a A& T The cost of the course usually varieS from about $85-$120 depending on coming up with nothing when you '· where you go. A complete set of equip bring these things to the attention of strated inspiration and we really Robinson, and Scott Fayson who is only school in the conference with a but there is no program to help the ment can range antwhere from $200 to :he University. appreciated this. They take pride in also playing with injury. time limit for practice facilities ._ '' In players in the area of their studies. $400 but with proper care lasts almost ''For us the ultimate goal is to go 6-4. Howard," Porter said . '' We are still the Porter is disappointed with a losing . the area of housing. we have been ''Without the Hilltop· our puOfrc indefinitely. These costs may appear It's not going to be easy with injuries. capstone of Black institutions and we season but he i's highly disappointed trying for four years to get players relations are going down hill. These · prohibitive, but if you wish to embark The group stays together to show their are striving to be the capstone in Black with the loss of th,e homecoming game. centrally housed, receiving only partial things don't show \Vhen you go out on upon this amazing subsurface life. you closeness and hangs in there until the football '' Coach Porter concedes that ~ pa rtic ipa ti on_ the field on Saturday have to be willing to invest end," said Porter. this could not be achieved unless the ''One thing this game points out is ''We need coaches' rooms to Everyone interviewed in conjunction Porter analyzed Hampton as quite program is worked on every day. that p rograrTis in schools of our According to Porter he ts the only adequately go over plays and with scuba diving proclaimed it to be similar to Howard ''Hampton is also According to Porter he would have conference have been making big coach in th~MEAC that types his own programs." Porter concedes that each fun. exciting and interesting and re trying to find consistency," said Porter. never left Grambling if there wasn't steps and we have not been keeping program and writes recruiting letters. year we have lost people from our commend it to everybody So stop just .:: from the spectators point it should be potential at Howard pace," said Porter ''People don' t realize what an ad· staff, including team managers and imagining what it would be like and try a very good football game." The game Besides the outcome of the game, According to Porter there is no one vantage it is to have a sec retary." said assistant athletic trainers it now Join the adventurers of the will be played at Hampton tomorrow. Coach Porter was impressed by the single incident but a combination of Porter deep Howard beat Virginia State 27-20 play of Leonard Orr, Fitz Fowler who is things that have held the Bison down ''You can't improve a program if the and Hampton lost to Virginia State 31· playing with injury, Richmond Wall. a '' The facilities are the worst in the funds are being cut each year," said ,------'-= ----:--:';=--:---,---,--.,,.--,--, This past W ednesday, the \l\'ashington Post published an interview that 27 freshman, Thomas Spears, Larry conference, playing,, practice, and Porter ''There are many players who k h h ''The student body has demon· Hamiltor._ James Graham, Thedore dressing." said Porter ''We are th~ Howard football coach Douglas Porter had with reporter Mar As er. T e • need help in their . academic studies essence o f the article was that Porter felt' that Howard's athletic depart· • ment had suf f ered a regre ssion since his 1974 arrival. The following state ment is Porter's response to the article. Base Team inches Tit e ' By Lawrence Livingston Throughout the Bison's season there Jeff Sum ners, who led w ith a batting the conference. I wish to make the following were a number of Bison stand Ol1ts at average of .362 in 69 times at bat Hilltop St•ffwriter Mike H airston and Charles W illiams statement regarding the article ap the plate as well as in the field and on Also mak ing a good showing at the both went undefeated on the mound pearing in The Washington Post on The Bison baseball team recently the niound. The mainstay for the How plate was Curtis Campbell who led the int hree and four outings respectively took first place in the fall se ason of the ard defense was the play of Don Hack team in home runs with four along with Hairston also contributed to the Bison October 25, 1978. Capital Collegiate Conference with a ney, who was dttributed for hi s play by Jerry Davis_ Campbell and Davis had efforts as a reliever. I feel the headlfne1 of the article record of 14-6. assistant coach Ron Harris 14 and 16 runs batted in respectively. In the spring the Bison will be play· was exrremely 1nisleadi11g and the The Howard team could have been Davis and Campbell were also leaders ''We received fine in field play by ing approximately 45 to SO games slant of the story y,QS" not represen set in a tie fo,r the title with George in batting averages with 328 and 339 sophomore Don Hackney," said Harris, against some of the top schools in the tative of my feeling when giving re Washington University, however Cath ''In fact our entire defense cer1tered respectively country The Howard team will face sponses to questions presented to olic University defeated the CW team around Hackney '' McKinley Stockton. the wlnningest teams such as Clemson. Penn State in a make up game to give the Bison ''If CW had won over Catholic in pitcher for the Howard team, won five and Miami in their spring season me. There was never an y in tention sole possession of the CCC title_ This that particular game we would have contests and lost one for the Bison The Basepall team. is the only team or desire to cast a shadow over any was the first time the Howard team has had to play in a playoff '' Stockton's earned run average was at Howard to play Division I competi· aspect of the program of intercolle won the conference championship. A~ the plate the Bison were led by 1 .40. which was orohab_ly the best in tors. giate athletics at Howard Univer sity. My faith in the University and """'n Y<>unM Al s w so •o its commitment to e.v.cellence is as Ron Sli:da.. t>5 • '' " " "0 "' '"J " ' J ' steadfast as ever. My responses ler•v O.iv" 71 0 0 • • 0 " " ' ' ' ' "' " ' , Vince B•1lev ti~ " " ' • ..' ' ' ' '" " should in no way be interpreted as University. M y p layers know of the C urto~ C.impbell 67 • • " " •' ' J28 ' ' " " '• w Norm How•rd ~) " " ' " 0' "• " • " "' •0 · condemnation of my players, staff great love that I have for them and Oun H"cknev &3 ' ' " ' ' " • ' " " ' "' ' or the Administration of Howard leJ! Sumnt•! b6 " n" J ' 0' ' J' ' " ' "' "' ' ' Tom Amb•o•e , 1, 22 this institution. D•n Amb•o•e & , frompoge 11 ''I ha ve not encountered any type of a racial attitudes here in the dorm or H.U.S.A. PRESENTS any where else on campus. I went to a sc hool with Bl ack people and I d on' t feel out of place here," said Langley. Another baseball · player, Dale H.U. vs. Hampton Institute Stewart, had a cha nce to go to six other schools b ut he chose H oward. ''M y educa tion was my first priority, DATE: Saturday October 28, 1978 although a lot o f schools wanted me for f ootbal l. I think that I made a w ise decision in com ing to .H oward and I TIME: 1:30 p.m. felt from the beginning that I was making the right choice," Stewart sa id. PLACE: Hampton's Campus Stewart is from Columbus Ohio _ GAME TICKET: $2.00 (At Hampton) Although the local governments are in the process of eliminating state supported Black sc hools by reducing educ ational funding and merging close 0 predominately white schools, it seems that Bl ack schools will survive in the near future. The future remains bright if Black schools don' t set standards · that will eliminate the masses of Black Ale people to seek other means of educa tion and sports. Also if the Black uni· versities don' t indulge into the same recruiting tactics that white uni H. U.S.A. provides bus transportation to the game at $6.00 a piece. Available at versities use they w ill loose more and mo re Black student-athletes to white Cramton Auditorium. schoo ls. • Come and see the Soul Steppers and Cheerleaders at their best. Imported from Canada by Century Importers, Inc .. l'bo 'lbl"k, NY •' ' ' ·-·-·------. ···-·------·------~ ------~ - ---. • Frklly,Oct.27,1978 THE HILLTOP "!'P13 Bison • ooters ace m Suffer By Vicki J. 8•11ou Washington features a strong scoring goal on a header which sailed over the Hilltop Slaft.riter attack. Junior halfback Farid Al-Awadi goalkeeper and into the net. Sad Times leads the Colonials with eight goals forward Omo Esemuede was The Howard University soccer team and three assists this season. Team credited with the second score. He faces George Washington University mate Meiji Stewart ha s three goats and fired a shot across the Hoyas' goal and tomorrow in a contest which promises four assists while Willy Zenzano totals .Georgetown faifed to clear .the ball. to be the highlight of the season. three goals and three assists. Goalie last season, George Washingto rl Instead, the defender kicked the ball By Rich.ard McChee Jeff Brown is also credited with six at a teammate and the ball deflected was the only team to defeat Howard. shutouts this season. And in their last Hilltop St.affwrlt.r into th.e net for the score. Currently, the Booters are 7-3-1 while contest, George Washington defeated This is sad times for Howard George Washington sports an im Old Dominion Un iversity 3-1 . The Booters continued to dominate football, the Bison are 2-4, and in sole possession of last place. pressive 8-1-2 record.· '' Howard will be our last game of in the second half. Howard Fullback With Hampton 1nstitute, North Seeking revenge for la st season's the season," said George Washington Gerard Johnson brought the ball Carolina Central, Southern University loss, Howard team captain Errol soccer coach Georges Edeline. ''Our downfield and crossed to Esemuede and arch rival Morgan State remaining Gillette predicts success for the players are up for every game and I who headed the ball in for the score. Boote rs . think we' ll take this one," he con on the Bison schedule; their football ''This game will be special. We future seems a bit dim. It was stated in cluded. · Ge rald Johnson provided Howard's would like to be recognized as the a previous sports analysis. followin& However, Howard are equally final score. Johnson dribbled down the premier team in the area. George the Maryland Eastern Shore game; talented. Kenneth Davy leads the left side, maneuvered past several Washington is strong this year. but I ''after one lost you definitely don't Boaters with eight goals while Keith defenders and fired a difficult angle think we have the right players to win.'' want to reach for the panic button." Tucker, Omo Esemuede and James shot which landed into the said Gillette. Sansom also provide strong scoring Well, after five games and three losses. Georgetown net. Howard soccer coach Lin coln abilities. its time to dust off the old panic button. Phillips is also anxious for the rematch. Edmund Olumekor and Alvin Gillem ''1 won't have to use any pep talks. • The Booters flexed their muscles Howard" loss last Saturday, by com Wednesday defeating Georgetown 4-0. combined goalkeepina talents to Our players are up for the game," shutout the Hoyas. Gillem started the mitting the same type of errors that Howard flooded the Hoyas' net and beat them in the first game of the Phillips said. ''Based on practice this first half and Olumekor assumed ' managed their fourth shutout of the season. A & T was able to get their week, I think we' ll do well. We've second half duties. The Booters season. offensive receivers deep and behind -scouted them and we plan to exploit resistered five saves and thirty shots, any weak areas," said Phillips. ~ Bison defenders. They took advantage Midway in the first half, Kenneth while Georgetown managed 12 shots 4 Tomorrow's game should determine of their good field position, set up by Edmund O!e1nekor ''Dirty Harry'' Davy scored the first and 13 saves. the area' s top soccer team. George good special team play. The Aggies played smart football .. by spreading their offense over the field they opened up the Bison defense. ' Then A & T took the shortest route to the goat line, up the middle with ''BACK WHEN I WAS IN traps and cross blocks. A & T, like Eastern Shore and Florida A & M simply out-finessed Howard and BALL COACH TOLD ME seemed to be better prepared for the contest. A true mark of a good team is one ::l I : ::l that can adjust during a game af'ld do ' .HE THERE'D BE ALESS FILLING what's necessary to win. If your game plan is designed -to run the football to control the tempo of the game, then 0 TOLD ME TO TRY OUT B!' you must not fall too far behind. Howard's offense is a revised \'er • Marv Throneberry sion of the wing-T formation. The wing Baseball Legend T was made famous at Grambling College. The lineman, in this formation are tight, about 1-1 /2, feet apart with the wingback on a slant facing the inside with a split backfield, the ends are also in tight. This type of offense needs a lot of strength and Power. and because of its tight setting. it brings the defense in tight also . • • •• ' ·. • Howard has revised this particular offense. because it dosen't have the power to make it op oerable. The Bison have spread their receivers. put the backs in the I formation and turned the flanker up field . Although they've made changes Howard still f"uns the same power plays with the same blockina with the same pass patterns and getting continued results. It is hard for an offensive ·unit to launch a come from behind attack with such ball control philosophy. In all of Howards losses they got behind early and was never able to catch up. ' Virginia State was the only team to get ahead and to be cauRht bv the Bison. - . The Howard University football program is seeing some very serious times. Among all of its other problems Howard student trainers are striking and protesting because they haven't been paid or e\'en told when they will be paid. ....' This is a \'ery demoralizing for the ' coaches and players. But the question remains the same, Who Cares? Who cares who pays the trainersJ Who cares whe ther the team is on probation? Or. better yet who cares if Howard loses a football game? There are many questions to be asked and answered. In followinli .. ' articles there will be a history of the ' •••. Howard football proaram. Through history we understand the present and \'isualize the future. DA11. Port< 'ltNfl cor for $1 ond buy 0 post petfetm ..,.... program "" $1 . Gor )lllUrlll and a • trite 'Id Into the Groncf. Slond for a ICIOl d S2. • \f04J pay ful odm'll'QI I. show your llUdanr I> ond dr;I& 9lfl In ,,_,) Got a halda9 plul a cold b11r ar s0dalor$1. Get 0 t9t I lftc I_.,. Of Re I &Cfoft for f'NO. for . ~·-""" Time e pm. lladn9 - ar ,."*..,,.,._ ...... D11rwayexlll37ond 37A'.. ,.&'!!!!0!$...... ------· ' .. ' -- Page 14 THE HILLTOP Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 1 In this incident reported in the Washington Post last week , How ard Univ. appears to have been 1 _ Last week, the Washington Post reported that Howard made the victim of a disgruntled Universi ty's footbal l progrm had been found guilty of eigh t minor former coach and the NCAA's violations of rules sec by the National Collegiate Athletic hieracrchy. Of the eight infrac tion·s Howard was found guilty of, Association {NCAA). The stor y, unlike most coverage of H oward ·1 It has been my ectper1ence that none were serious enough to war sports, appeared o n t h e front page of the Post's sports section, the Wa~hington Post's coverage rant such actions as were taken of Howard Univers ity has never Tuesday, Oct. 17. The fin d i ngs of the NCAA had not then been by NCAA. The Post's coverage, al though unusual in its appearance been favorablf• \,:1ether it be ath publicly r eleased, t hus University officials were not permitted to letics or othe1 1reas where the on the front paae of the sports un1vt>rs1tv is at1 1I. 1ted comment. T h e reported violations came out of som e 32 alleged section, merely hiahlights the ca l DeSJJite the 1.i1 t that academ- in fractions. many of them more seriou s than the actua l eight pricious nature ol the NCAA rul ing and the sour grapes of the for 1c~ art> every stu 1. No, l do not think the Washina ton Post is biased in their cover 1 Yes , I feel that 1he Washington aae of the sports program at How· Post is biased in its coverage of ard. Bad news •lways h•s a big re Howard sports because they only view on the front paae, but good give proper exposure to our foot· news concerning the team man ball team With the Washington ages to get a ''microscopic'' sec Post being the ma1or newspaper 1 Not only do I feel there was tion on last page of the sports sec 1n the District, their coverage of a bias 1n their publicity of the mat· tion, Now, is that biasedl major Black institution should be re r in the overall handling of petty 1 2. The spirit at Howard. whether more expanded and more detail inconsistencies magnified into at Homecoming or any game, is ed This ca n onlv be accomplish first page news seems very unfair very low compared to other uni ed with a change of atlitude to Black schools only seem to make versities. If the stud~ would ral wards Howard by the Post •he news when there is a scandal. ly behind the football team and 2 The homecoming spirit of rarely when there's d push for become interested in building Up .. . Howard was more alive this year ward their spirits, I feel many things than it has been in the past The could be alcomplished_ The ad ' ' 2 1 don't think .attendance 1s a t .'> •, ,t, only thin11 that I re11ret about this fair measure of school spirit I be ministration should also change vear's and every year' s homecom the scheduling of mid-terms ~nor ·, ' ' ' ' iieve that if the team would just ing is that they conflicted with der for the students to get involv .: ' ' '••' . ' ' win a game or two a lot more peo .. . " .. midterms and prevented many, ple would go to see their team If ed in the Homecoming activities. . ' . .; ' ' including myself. from attending hope were an accurate measure .ill events of school spirit no one would Rochelle Fr&zier question the spirit of our campus V•lerie R•ndolph Sophomore • population, because we do hope Freshrn•n Correction: The two pictures of women Yo ungstown, Ohio .August•, Georgi& students in last week 's Speakout were Politic•I Science Zoology accidentally reversed. Leslee (NOT f Roslee} Fair was actually pictured in the lower middle part of Speakout, Norm•n Dockett Junior ,. while Lillian S. Barnett was pictured at Wi.shington. D.C. the top left of page 14. The Hilltop- ' Chemistry sincerely regrets this error. ! • •' • Speakout Photography by Percy Parker I to a en1n s • Octoberfest African Studies WHBC Sports Yoga and Hilltop Position Poetry Let's Jam Starlet Reception The annual October festival Schedu le of events: The WHBC sports team is Meditation A Poetry Hour with PETER ' . Open Tonight! All ttie. beautiful ladi.es of the and fun night will be held at St. October 20. Dr Gilbert K looking for 1alented people with a HARRIS Nov 15, '78. 7·J0.8:30 pm Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity's Starlet George's Church. 2nd and U Bluwey, Professor of Social desire to put their announcing Tuesday and Thursd ay 1n the at the· Watha T Daniels library. What? · A HALLOWEEN PARTY The Hilltop needs a copyeditor Court are cordially invited to a Streets NW · the ,Episcopal Sc iences, ' 'C rumbling Pax skills to work or develop their Burr Gym handball court 1625 8 st NW w~~h DC Free Whenl · OCTOBE'R 2ith. 1978 Applications are ava ilable in the reception. The Reception will be Church serving the Howard com Africana'' announc1n11 ~ki ll s through work '' A Complete Way to Where?· 2 RHODE ISLAND AVE office at 2217-4th St .. and IN held on Sunday. October 29th munitv Fr1dav. 27 October. from October 27. M s Belkis Welde-· For more information contact Rejuvenate Your Mind. Bodv, and NW TERVIEWS Will BE HELD Solemn Mass from 2 - 5 pm in the FrazierJiall 7to11om Giorgis, Ph.D Student. African M ichael Archie 636--6673 or leave Soul'' TODAY between 4:30 p_m_ and (Nr. R.I. & Capital Sts) a message al WHBC (63b-667J) Note· Wear comfortable. loose Time?-10:00pm until Lounge. Studies, ''Maternal & Child Health 6:30 pm. and Monday between 4 All Saints' Day Solemn M.1ss at exercise clothes and brtng a Music by Sound Service Help with Clothes Services in Tanzania'' pm and 5 p_m If you are in 6:30 pm Wednesday. 1 November November J, Dr Sulayman S blanket or oad Sponsored by the SBPA - Ameri Would you be willing to help China Lecture terested and require iurther in at St. George's Church. 2nd and U 1"1yang, · Professor 10 African "can Marketing Assoc Senior Class Trip someone tn the refugee camps of Halloween Party formation. call the office at 63&- Streets N W Studies The English lecture Series wtll South Africa have a better 0868 Movie There will be a meeting of \/le present its second pro11ram on The staff of WHBC presents a J Human Sexuality Christmas? Bring in your old Planning Committee for the Fridav. Novt;mber 3. 1978, at freaky. spooky, get-down. ·soulstepper clothes to The Hilltop and put Squires Club "Right.On" Senior Class Trip 1979: Tuesday, 11 :00 am., in Room B-21 halloween party Friday Oct 27th UGSA presents the Travelling them 1n the box marked ''Clothes October 31, 1.978, 5:30 PM. Room Meeting Douglass Hall Reverend Jerry from 9-Ja m. in studio A (behind The Howard Univers1tv Soul· Lecturer Series featuring Prof Tonight at 7·00 pm in the to Africa'' 115. Office of Student Life. Those Moore will speak on the topic. ''A the Women's gym) So lets freak ~te pper organization will be Ruth Adams, Tuesday, October Human Ecology Auditorium, Any and Evervthing will be schools and colleges who have Recent look at the Republic ol to the east Lets rock to the west having a ''Soulstepi}in' Week " to 31 , 1978 at 7:30 pm 1n the Drew UCSA presents the Original Last appreciated not sent a representative, may do Lets do it with the ones who do it raise funds to travel to Southern Hall Lounge. The topic for the Poets in the .1ward -.winning film. China '' Interested students and so at that time. The agenda will faculty members are invited to !he best ! This affair is free Music University evening will be, Human Sexuality. ''RIGHT ONI" A fusion of the Men interested in beginning include discussions on fund Faculty-Staff attend. provided by WHBC " SOULSTEPP1N' FOR HOWARD" Interpersonal Relationships_ blues, sanc tified church. street their journey to find out more raising and publicity for the trip. Friday Oct. 27: Kick oil disco. Come and learn about what 1s theatre. soul music and ritual. about the Blue and White . The Georgians Christian Freshmen Ladies Kappa Castle Sat. Oct. 28: Half important to you. Directed by Herbert Danska. The Announcing the 1979 Sr. Class brothers ol Phi Beta Sigma Frater· themes and moods change drama Trip: Montego Bay, Jamaica; April The Club Georgia will hold a time disco. womens' gym Sun . Fellowship nity, Inc., Alpha Chapter, invite Alpha Chapter, Delta Sigma Psychology tically from tender, to bitter irony, 7-14, 1979 {Spring Break) Cost meeting on Oct. 31, 1978 5 p.m. in Oct 29-Nov. 2: Stepper rallle you to attend the meeting of the Theta encourages your participa to a celebration of love. Best of range: S319 for doubles; to S289 The next campus meeting of the Cook Hall Lounge Please tickets Mon_Oct . 30: Soulstepper ·squires Club on Wednesday. Nov. tion in the Sadie Yancy Essay Students alt, its free_ for quads S75 monthly payment plan to attend. marchathon {main campus) Tues the FacJlty-Staff Christian Fellow 1 at 9:00 p.m. in the lou.n11e of Contest. Here's what you do: Oct 31 : Slave auction 7:00{TBAL There will be a me~ting ol the plan ·available. Fifty dollar ship will be held on Wednesday. Cook Hall_ For more information - Squires Court Simply type out in 500 words or Christian deposit required as soon as Nov 1. at 1:00 p.m. in the For information ca ll 63&-7026 or Undergraduate Psychology Club contact Michael G. Archie S2&- less your opinion of ''What is the possible. Thurman Lounge of Rankin 63&-7029 tomorrow at 10:00 am in room 116 Activities 6819 / 529-0831 ; Vaughn Dashiell The members of the Squires role of the Black Woman in Dougla ss Hall. All members are For more information, contact Chapel Welcome Discussion 636-0S{>"; or Ivan Mossop 616- Club of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. today' s modern society ·· The urged to attend and new members lgbimo Otito will have a your school representative to the theme: The Apostles Paul Alpha Chapter, are selecting Virginians 0525 deadline is November 10, 1978 are welcome. General Fellowship on Sunday, Planning Committee or call 636- South Africa ladies for the Squires Court. For Contact Carolyn 636-0583, April 0ctober 29 at 4:00 in Rankin 7003. information contact Michael 52& 636-0568 or Curtia 63&-1704 for There will be a meeting of the Taurus Attraction Lounge. Come and share with us! more infn • Come and hear Drake Koka &819. Michael J. 636-0702, or Ivan Virginia Club on Monday Oct. 30. We also have Bible Study in the hl6-0S25 Terrestrial Artists Presents a \peak on how you can support the at 7:00 in Cook H;ill Lounge. For Lounge on Saturda~ from &-a, South Fall Paper Drive Gala Masquerade at the Las iiberation strugg les in South more info contact Sheila 63&- p_m_ and Prayer Breakfasts in the Vegas 5000. (5000 Indian Head Carolinians Africa by raising the demand. Complaints Keep your old newspapers, Win 1832. Mahoghany Room of the Dinina Highway across from Eastover ''U.S out of South Africa now!'' Californians Psi Phi Fraternity will sponsor a Hall from 7:30 - 9:00 on Fridays. Shopping Center) Oxon Hill Md. There will be a meetina of the Mr Koka is the Secretary-General The Howard University Im ''Fall Paper Drive '' Oates· Oct. 27 Political Prisoners There will be a very important 10 p.m. - 5 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28. South Carolina Club on Thursday, of the Black Allied Workers provement Commettee (H.U_l _C) ·Nov. 4, 1978 Education Students meetin11 on Wednesday 1978 Featured will be Slowe Hall's ,November 2, 1978, at 7:00 in room Union of South Africa and one of is currently in the process of look for the blue and burgundy " An Evening in Solidarity November 1. 1978 in the Meridian Bank ''Taurus Attraction'' In 133 Douglass Hall. New members the Soweto 11 He: will be investigating student complaints boxes located at all the popular with Zimba_bwe The School of Education Hill Multipurpose room at 7:30 formation and tickets may be are welcome. speaking along with Anne about Roscoe and Sttident Ac places around ca mpus. (Locke and the Wilmington 10'' Student Council will be having its p_m_ Please be prompt and bring obtained at Slowe Hall room Shepard i urner. one of the counts, but i!lorQet to do an Hall. Douglass Hall, Quad and monthly meeting on Wednesday, your ideas for our upcoming or the Fine Arts · CLASSIFIEDS Wilmington 10 defendants. and effective and thorough job. we Slowe.) Featuring the World Premiere of a #169, #242, November 1, at 6:00 P.M . in Rm. - events_ Student Council Office or call - - M r. C.l R James. a Black leader. need your 11,elp So ii you have Proceeds will aid the "Destitute New Film by'Haile Gerima. 212 of the Education Bldg. All - 563-8959. writer and te"acher Time· 4:00 pm any complaints or suggesstions Persons Program" of the Sou 1h " Wilmington 10 - USA 10.000'' Student Council members and ~ TYPING sf1Y'ICE Saturday, November 11 , 1978 School of Social Work Audi about Roscoe and Co., please feel east Neighborhood House. let's Michigan Club interested students are urged to Type•. Copy• MajC.111rd • torium, Friday Oct 27 . 1978. Chakula free to call any H.U.l.C. member support the needy and the unfor 7·00 pm. Hunter College attend_See you there!_ Pick up O.licery . .. at the following numbers: Assembly Hall, 69th Street and Mrs. Jones JC7-C70I tunate There will be a meeting for all . • Cooperative Alton Backett-659-1659 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Michigan Residents today at 6:00 Familyhood . Roots Give us your newspapers' . • Larry Welcher-636-0928 All proceeds toward the- pur in Carver Hall. Attendance is . Chakula cooperative ill hold its ., Seminar • ''Roots'', part six. will be shown in Cynthia Burnett- 797-1967 Financial Aid chase of medlcal supplies for important!! monthly meetings Monda y and Zimbabwean refugees. TYPING SERVICES the lounge of Cook Hall at 10:00 Renee Pierce- 636-0131 For alt ~ople of African Blood. Tuesday, November 6 and 7, 1978 Students who are interested in For Tickets Information, Call: WICI Reception pm, Sunday night. (Sponsored by Or put your complaint in the If you are a child. parent, brother, at 5:00 p.m. applying for any form of financial 867-8400x 341 : 281-4&15; 989-3330 Suit&.nd Typist - the Baptist Student Union and the H .U.l.C. mailbox, located 1n the ··come Meet U s. ..ind Let Us sister. relation or kin to Issues of nutrition and econom aid administered by the Sl.OOpapaae. office of Student Life_ or 475-2121 x J60_ Meet You!'' toda;(Oct . 27,) anybody/everybody. then you Wesley Foundation) ical eating will be presented, as University for the second in Room 201 Tempo C Women in ·oughl to be there. well as discussion on upcoming semester ol the 1978-79 school C•ll 73S-3910 Mrs. Jlfdcl. Commu111cations. Inc.. Howard Lectures will be held in Cook • . programs and seminars on lamilv· year must submit a financial aid '· M,S.V,P. University Student Chapter in Hall Lounge at 7:10 p_m. startina . ·. . .' hood. BSU application on or before Graduale fellowships in local - ., • vites all new members to a November6thru16, 1978. All are welcome• November 1. 1978. Late ap , The Muslim Students for The Baptist Student Union will government adminis,tration have welcome reception from 4-6 p.m. ..Stadeat-rn S1S per.._ Our office is next to the Engi plications will not be accepted. been announced by Or. Gordon Universal Peace (M.S.V.P.l cor meet on Tuesday at Rankin All Studenti in the School of Mis.ion put "--· .,...... neering Building, 2160 Sixth and Need analysis forms (FAF or dially invites you to participate in Chapel, in the basement lounge, Von Stroh, director of the School Communications are invited to "Mulatto" .,, !;tf the le I I .. o.j College Sts., NW, Second Floor. GAPSFAS) must be filed each .. of Public Management at the Uni our humble but evergrowing 12:10 to 1:30 pm. Discussion, meet the women of WICI and UINd Olli New Yori Call 797-1520. Asante (thanks.). year. We are pleased to announce - organization. The M .S.V.P. is versity of Denver. E1c ...... Bible study, fellowship, and plan welcome the new members_ See our production of MJ/arro by ...... dedicated to esta blishing peace Under a federal grant to begin vou there! ' nee• to WR ntra , I ning for ministry will be involved Dick Gregory Langston Hughes as the first pre and understanding among all in fall 1978, two entering students M .... have ales .. llltr in the meeting. sent.J.tion in our se ries, " The Re .. ' peoples and advancing human Hilltop Writers' Dick Greaorv. comedian and will each be awa rded tuition and • APO Prospects turn of The Black Classics." This cu• •111 .. ... , stipend support ampunting to ... • excellence. Our doors are open to Pan Hellenic politic'al activist, will speak at St. Mlowerd URl\ie1sltr or other aret Workshop production is under the direction all people who re spect almighty Mary's College of Maryland on S7,800. All men ilt'erested in becoming No nenl• _. Meeting of Dr. Carole W. Singleton. .. •11•1 td Cod &nd who are dedicated to Saturday, October 28. Gregory's Applicants should have strong a part o1 Alpha Phi Omega .-.11 Hilltop reporters and those The play wilt be performed in ...... struuling against oppression, interested in becoming reporters There will be a meeting ol the appearance, which will takEi place academic ability and a National Service Fraternity Inc .. Ira Aldridge Theatre November 8 '"'"" Wewil~ya11- ._ falsehood, racism, sexism and shou ld attend a workshop on Constitution Committee on at 8:00 PM in Somerset Hall, is demonstrated commitment to there will be a meetina for all through 19. Performances are &t forili.fot .... call fretll evils. Our office is located in Saturday October 28, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 31 , in the basement sponsored by the SMCM Black public service. Any person in prospective members t h is 8:00 p.m . during the week , Wed-1 _.to.Sm. ·room 292. Office of Student Life. at 12 /lOOn in the Hilltop Office. of Cook Hall. Meeting time is 7:30 Students' Union of St. Mary' s terested in competing for one of Monday Oct. 30, 1978 •t 9:00 p.m. . . ' nesday through Saturday and! - We are open everyday of the ~mp r ov"e your reporting skills; pm. Member oraanizations are College. these awards should contact Dr. in the Drew Hall lounge. All C..,,... 66-:-Ne•port Wry Sunday matinee at 3:00 p.m. The! weft. We meet 6:00, the 1st. 3rd. develop your writing style and urged to have two reptesentatives The price of admission is SOC COrdon Von Stroh, School of Freshman ,;ire welcome. For no nm. pod 1d!1nl a1 theatre is dark on November 13, ~ and 5th Friday of the month in learn more about the Hilltop. Stt present. For additional in for SMCM students, S1 .SO for Public Management. University of further informatio n please ... ,,,,,, I 0 and 14 For information please...... '00"' R14, Douglass Hall Come you at thi? work shoo! formation contact Michael Archie othen. For information. call K•ri Denver, Denver, Colorado 80208, contact Ri ck Lewis Rm, 53-4 Drew Cal7•7l7'or2'11155 • ' ca ll 636-7050, 51 orb36-7700. - I nd get involved. at 526-6819/529-0831 . Henneken at 994-160), fxt. 322. 1303} 753-3435. 636-0829. . . " I