Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University
The iH lltop: 1970-80 The iH lltop Digital Archive
10-6-1978 The iH lltop 10-6-1978 Hilltop Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080
Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 10-6-1978" (1978). The Hilltop: 1970-80. 219. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_197080/219
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]. ~ I .... ~ --- - .. f'" .. ~ ..... ,,,. ,.. ... "' .... R _ ...... _ ...... · · ~ > • ' ...... - ..,... _
~. ~ - ...... ·-- ~ . - . - . . .. - ~
•
'1t is better to protest The Voice Of • than to accept The Howard injustice"
Community -Rosa Parks 1963
HOWARD .. October 6, 1978 Vol. No. 61 Issue No. 6 UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20059 • Demonstration to Protest Smith Visit • HUSA come of that complaint has not yet By Thaki Ishmael been reported. Hillt~ Staffwriter Singleton McAlaster, a member of Not Trans Africa noted that Carter sat at Although rain quelled the scheduled • protest demonstration against the dinner with the CongressiOnal Black State Department granting a visa to Caucus one day, sang ''We Shall the Red Rhodesia's Prime Minister Ian Smith, Overcome'' ~ith C6retta Scott King, organizational efforts to schedule the then approved Smith's visit. ''We can't let this go on without opposition," demonstration and spark protes~ By Nina R. Hickson were outlined at All Souls Unitarian McAlaster said. Hilltop St;affwriter Church Thursday. ''When Creal Britain. our partner in In a recent press conference, Representatives of area groups that tli'e effort to resolve ' the Zimbabwe Howard University Student Assoc oppose the visa including the D.C. conflict, refuses to even permit Ian iation President Ade Sarni said that for 1 Alliance AiainSt Political Repression. Smith to change planes on British the first time in recent times, HUSA is The African Museum of Art located on Capitol Hill the Black American law Students soi!," Congressman Mitchell con- not operating in the red. lt was noted Association, the Southern African ~ eluded, ''we would seriously violate that the previous administration left a News Collective, and Trans Africa d: our own humanitarian and democratic surplus of S9000. aathered to plan another demonstra ~principles by permitting Smith to vi sit The press conference held in Room tion on Monday. ~ this country_" 116 Douglass Hall, was the first one for rter Approves the year. Smith and Ndabaningi Sithole, a ti: Black leader of the ''internal settle Singleton McAlaster of Trans Africa Congressman Parren J. M itchell, (D ''Organization and communication ment'', plans to bring their program on Md.J, Chairman of the Congressional is our major thrust," said Jinaki Bryant, the Rhodesian transitional government plans tactics to undermine Black Cau cu s. ye sterday called the. HUSA vice president. She also said before Congress and the American Ian Smith's upcoming visit. State Department's decisi on to issue a that HUSA is made up ··of every Museum Merger people. The visas stem from an invita visa to Ian Sm ith ·· a vio lation of Howard Univel'Sity student and that tion from 27 Senators led by Samuel student government ca nnot operate Hawakaya (R-Cal). complaint in th e District Court with only those who make decisions. Mary Hurlut- of the !hursday to get a temporary re strain ' . By Joy L. Bell One of the groups that oppose See Demonstration page 6 Staff addressed the museum, claimed ''Now the Museum rng order to block the vi sa The out- memb~rs Smith's visit. Trans Africa, filed a audience of 20 students about the Hilltop Stoiffwriter can develop new programs to enhance Yesterday, President Jimmy Carter objectives of the student government the appreciation of African .Art." The signed legislation authorizing the this year. federal government will now assume Smithsonian Institute to acquire the Sarni commented ' on the focus of responsibility of the Museum. Museum African Museum of Art. • HUSA, saying that in terms of rejuve officials are now responsible for Both museums agreed to merge. nating student awareness in govern $25,000 of its operating budget. 500 Companies at Career Day ment, the federal. local and self The late Sen . Hubert H _ Humphrey, Al Rosenfeld of the Smithsonian government would be addressed. who inspired the merger, is responsible said, ''The Institute does not presently for drafting the original legislation. have any major African art exhibits, By Cregory Pattersod Sarni also said that HUSA will be In 1974, when the Board of Trustees although we do have some African 'v \Jlllette Cornpafff dealing with the survival of Black for the African Museum of Art first artifacts in the Museum of Natural His Hilltop St1ffwriter people and institutions, registration, proposed th·e idea of joining the Smith tory." The Anacostia N'eighborhood Over 1,400 students met with the campus entertainment, housing, aca sonian, the Smithsonian's Board of Museum is part of the Smithsonian, representatives of prospective em demics, athletics, food service, com Regents were reluctant to accept but reflects the culture of the urban ployers as Howard's Office of Career munity activities, and the completion without congressional approval. Black American rather than Africa. Planning Placement held its eighth of the Univ.ersitv Center_ Humphrey then took the idea to Although the' bill has been passed , annual Career Exploration Day in the Congress. As a result, a letter of in the Museum of African Art will remain Burr Gymnasium on Wednesday. Robert Blair, chairman of the terest was received from Congress with independent at 318 A Street, N.E. for a About 120 companies from all parts homecoming committee discussed the 120 members endorsing the idea. while longer. of America, ranging in size from multi- homecoming activities. In giving an overview of the two-week celebratibn, The Senate passed the bill ln May, Congress must now approve ap nations in the ''Fortune 500'' to small . and the House passed the bill in Sep propriations for the transfer and a businesses, participated in the event. See HUSA page 2 tember. formal agreement must be drawn up. Samuel Hall, director of Howard's Office of Gtreer Planning and Place ment, was hoping for a larger turnout of students at the conference and said • that considering those who could benefit from this type of forum, ''There Zimbabwe's Power Stru_ggle should be at least 2,500 students here."
MoSt of the companies participating in the day were from the business, Hinders Peace Progress science or technological fields_• HoVtAJrd University students view exhibits at Career Doy last Wedesday Cerald Davis, a coord inator in the . Office of Career Planning and Place-. ''internal settlement_'' cipals to bring a promised end to the themselves flexible enough concerning places that a nontechnical perso n can By Sunni Khalid ment said that just because students There appears to be a rift growing guerilla war. career opportun ities'' · Hilltop Staffwritef get a start in a company within the ranks of the Patriotic Front . Another important figure in the war won'i have degrees in the sciences or He po1nted ou t that most of the The events surrounding the war in Davis sa id Howard students have over recent diplomatic attempts by the business doesn't mean that these companies have a number of openings Zimbabwe between the guerilla forces for independence in Zimbabwe is Zam difficulties in the employment market West to influence Joshua Nkomo, · companes w0n't hire them. in non-techn ic al area s within their of the Patriotic Front and the mUlti bian President Kenneth Kaunda. It .is not only because of ra cism but leader of Z.A.P.U. (Zimbabwe African Davis said that the problem that operations. He citOO in-house publi racial governmental council have con Kaunda, known universally for his People's Union). In late August, it was humanitarian approach, who encour · Howard graduates have with landing cations, their· advertising departments tinued to escalate in the last few See c ·areer Day page 6 reported, Rhodesian Prime Minister good jobs is that ''they are not making and their sales an9 personnel offices as weeks. Many of the issues, while aged and held the diplomatic dis Ian Smith flew to Lusaka, Zambia, and cussions between Smith and Nkomo at domestic in scope, are increasingly met with Nkomo. The talks, although his country's capital of Lusaka. In reaching international proportions. termed unsuccessful because no agree taking such a bold diplomatic man Both opposing sides are searching for ments between the two were an euvering, Kaunda has placed himself the decisive blow that will either win nounced, were severely criticized by and Zambia in the path of possible the war outright, in the case of the Pat- the other Patriotic Front leader, Robert • riotic Front, or buy another respite of bitter consequences. ohn Paul I In Retrospect Mugabe. In an interview in May, President time in the face of an inevitable con Robert Mugabe, the president of Kaunda referred to tan Smith as .clusion, iri the case of Ian Smith's Z.A.N.U. (Zimbabwe African Nation ''simply incorrigible'' and added that church groups, and helping the poor alist Union). is in a precarious position he had been trying unsuccessfully to and needy people of the world. in the power struggle for leadership of negotiate a peaceful settlement with In a televised speech hours after his Third Fire Smith since Rhodesia declared its inde ascension, he made his stand on these pendence from Britain in 1965. issues clear. News Analaysis Kaunda. who is a close personal friend He said that famil ies should be the beleaguered country. Mugabe, of Nkomo, has allowed the passage of ''defended from the destructive at in Meridian who has gone on record for wanting to Zimbabwean refugees and the estab titude of sheer-pleasuring seek;ng that establish a Marxist state in the event of lishment of bases by ZAPU military snuffs out life." By Dana Coleman majority-rule, was not invited or con- 'forces in his country. President Kaunda ''We want to send a special greeting • is also one of the major fiaures of the Hilltop Staffwrlter suited by Nkomo on the negotiations to all those who are suffering at this frontline state, a coalition of the presi A fire ca11sing minor damages oc with Smith. Mugabe has now been •. e moment," he said. ''To the sick, to dents of five southern African nations curred at the Meridian Hill dormitory placed in a position of unpopularity prisoners, to the exiled, to the per who are coordinating policy to unify Wednesday, bringing the total to three not only in the eyes of the white popu secuted, to those who have no work or liberation movements and majOrity fires in the dorm this semester. lations in Zimbabwe and neighboring ,. ' encounter difficulties in th~ hard rule in Southern Africa. According to sources, the fire South Africa, but with some Black ' struggle for life; to those who suffer for President Kaunda, however, has had I I started from a cigarette left Qurning in leaders as well. ," I the constrictions laced against their a history of unpopular Western· an ash tray on the bed. There were no .~I I b/" catholic faith, who are unable to freely Joshua Nkomo, the most renowned support, such as his support of sheets or blankets on the bed . • practice this faith without losing their of the Black leaders in Zimbabwe, is in Angola's UNITA organization, which -=· The fire was in room 322, which is basic rights as free men and citizens." the cat-bird seat in the power-st.ruggle was supported by the United States assigned to a student known as He demanded ''justice, brother in Zimbabwe. The military wing of his and South Africa during the Anaolan ''Tootsie." According to ''Tootsie," ' hood .. and hope from the world. In a organization is believed to be the most civil war. President Kaunda is also the some friends may have stopped by speech to the vatican deplomatic highly-trained and' well-armed of the friend of British entrepreneur Tiny when she left her room leaving the John ,,..,, , liberation organizations_ Nkomo's Rowland, the president of the Lonrho door unlocked. popularity, according to many sources corporation. It is believed th;iit Row- News Analaysis. Damages from the fire were By Sajo M. Camara who have just visited the country, is Pope John Paul I was a very contro minimal, only a mattress was Hilltop Staffwriter corps, he defined these pri{lciples as steadily increasing in the face of the versial man. Many saw in him the ''respect for one's neighbor, for his life destroyed and a new carpet laid last Thirt-,...four days after being crowned conti11uing failure of the Black prin- conservative and others the moderate_ .and for his spiritual and social pre> week was stained with ashes and as the supreme pontiff of 700 million Still there are people who regarded gress, patience and the desire for water. catholics, Pope John Paul l's body lay him as a socialist. He regarded himself reconciliation in the fragile building Alarmed by the smell of smoke, in state under a crucifix in the hall 01 as ''a little man accustomed to little up of peace." Oliver Blake, a Howard University , Rom.e's Sainf_Paul's Bas jli<;:a .. things and to silence." Perhaps his socialist leanings are student known as ''Skip'' walked down The cause of his death was Maybe, a combination of all these bett~sen when one reads his book the hall to investigate. Blake was dia1nosed as a heart attack though the traits made the man whose death has ''lllu imi'' in whii::h he wrote letters convinced that there was a fire so pope was not on medical record as a · made the world poorer according to to illustr -us men of letters. security was notified. ''Man I smelled heart patient. President Jimmy Carter. To Charles Dickens, he wrote, ''we smoke so I checked it oUt, " Blake said. ''Hit health has always caused A day after he ascended the papal are one boat full of people ... If we do After iOin& throuih the room next concern. He has to be careful about throne, the pope said of himself, not wa'nt to encounter serious turmoil, door and an adjoining bathroom, Bison loae what he e_ats and about heat and Adoption ''obviously, I have not the wisdom or the rule is this: all for one and one for Blake and the security auard started to 1 · . . Florida A&M University incrNIH fb cold," his nephew Pia Luciani said in the heart of Pope John, nor the training all ... The world is a poorhouse, and has put the fire out. The D.C . Metropolitan Children 1n ne«I of adoption face . .,,, srre.1k ro 15 l•mtS at rM ex,,.n• 0 an Interview with an Associated Press and culture of Pope Paul . But I am such need of God." fire dePa.rtment arrived later. lou~problems findin1 perm.tnent h~S:t~,:~lton last Saturday in Tall.thaUN, Fla. correspondent. ''He is delicate. but I here in their place, so I have to try and To Mark Twain he wrote, ''perhaps lndicatina a couple of Inches with p. Oetailsp, 11 advise you, he is not a travellina serve the church." one should e>Cplain to them that his finaers Blake said, ''It was this far ho1plt1I," ho added. ~e r v i ng the church in his terms bishops are as varied as books are. from a thick quilt." . eepl111Youn1 There was no autopsy performed on means ai.Jvocatina aaainst hot issues Some resemble eayles who allde The sounds of sirens promoted south Afrlci· BY Nfln1 proper foods and exer the Pope's remains. He was buried like divorce, abortion, communism, nervous students to rush from their t"- ma jestically at hla h levels. Others are Wn1 you can del•:Y YoUr body's 11in1 Racial turbulence contln~s in 5 with the tecret surroundina his death rooms quickly. However, the bulldin1 ,.t,frlca as its 1owrnmtnt Ms r.k..n •1· and the pompous and mystified cere niahtinaales who sin& the praises of the more of without the world havina a 1cientific " and en;oy years rood steps to disrupt furtl'tef the family ,,,. of monies and rltual1 of the church. By did not have to be evacuated because , 0.Ulls p. 10 medical report that others could · servina the chUrch, the pontiff meant the fire was under control and Just South Afr/cart 8/ad worll.,, M'Ott p. J confirm or refute. enaaaina In dlaloaues with other about extln1uished. ,, .. . ,, ...... - ......
• .. .
Page2 THE HILLTOP 60ctober1978 ------~
' Highest Number of Should a Students Recruited College Graduate Consider ''These are family problems and they I . SALES? . By Patsy V. Pressley aren't things that you go out and dis cuss around the world." ' HllltoD St,affwriter Wilson said that students were to be Howard University's enrollment the backbone of the program. About inc reased with 4,()(X) new students We think so! 30 attended a workshop earlier this weighed against 1,800 graduates last year to become recruiters. year; but an ac tu.al increa se of about ''Students fall in love with going out 200jtudents was just as sa tisfying for and talking with youngsters about There are hundreds of exciting careers. Marketing is one. a dynamic Chester W ilson, director of the Office Howard. and they become our 'am one. and probably the major stepping stone to civic and business of Student Recruitment. ba ss adors,''' said Wilson. After an 11 % student decline in the leadership. Joe Smith, a junior from Phila early 70's, W ilson felt that since the delphia, has been a re cruiter for two At Xerox. our people are more than sellers of graphic communi Office .of Recruitment opened in 1975 semesters. Aside from enjoying the cations equipment. They have knowledge of marketing strategy and it has been directly responsible for the chance to travel, Smith felt he could enrollment increase. insighl as to how Xerox copiers. copier/ duplicators and re lated see concrete results from his efforts. Of the 2,000 students that were not equipment can meet the needs of moder11 business. They have. a ''We as college students have an replaced, W11son de sc ribed academic, obligation to our people. Some folks healthy regard for the importance of document flow and its implemen financial, emotional and soc ial factors carry on the struggle through other tal ion in every si ze and type company. They are able to advise busi as being responsible. - -- means. This is my own way. Counselors nessmen at all levels on their present needs and to reasonably Although Wilson was encouraged by r:ecfl Frank/i11, University Registrar, don't often inform students about the increase, he could not definitely reviews registration of incoming forecast fu ture development s. Their th inking is business systems scholarships and admission standard s. say how many students are at Howard students, whose number has increased oriented. for th is is the wave of lhe future. Tha\"s why we require a col by more intense recruitment, I call myself trying to fill that gap." as a result of the off ice's efforts He Smith recruited at Lincoln Uni lege deg ree . said, ''A survey given to freshmen Wilson said that there was no versity before he transferred here. He during orientation this past August was special type of student the recruiters We have opP.nings at various locations throughout the Eastern United said that Howard's image is be tter not successful, and another one is looked for. They only sti-essed that States. After comprehensive product and sales training . you"ll be come because he travels more and can thus planne.d for next year.'' students meet university and indi- reach more people. part of ttie dynamic picture at Xerox, where operating reven ues have The office deals with two major vidual sc hool requirements. All of the re cruiters found lack of increased from $40 million in 1960 to over $5 billion in 1977 and em divisions: off-campus visits and on- He added that the major questions information to be their biggest ployment has grown from approximately 3.000 people in 1960 to over campus tours. Re cruiters and guides high school students ask concern fin problem. Some students were not include the regu lar staff, as well .ls vol- ances, admission requ irements. and 100.000 currently. aware the recruiters were coming or unteer students and faculty members. social activities others had never heard of Howe1;rd Excellent sa lary and incentive compensation in additi on to compre accoi'dina to Wilson. Staff member Olivia Brown agreed W ilson said, ''It was a shock to see Of the two divisons . W ilson felt that with Wilson about student questions. hensive benefits including profit sharing . how many students had never heard of on-campus tours were most effective. but she added she had to dis pel a lot of • Howard and this was caus ing many of ''Those that show up at the gate negative ideas about Howard. them to pass up Howard and go to become so impressed until they usu- She said. " Many of them wert! con- The Xerox Representatives are coming to campus • wh ite schools." ally come to Howard," said Wilson. cerned with the ' Howard image' of Of those students here that were Off-c ampus visits include about 600 cl othes, money, and partying. After re cru ited. Smith said that they seemed October 10 and 11 hig h schools located · all over the detailing the diversity of the student content. He explained. " A girl in Fine country. Re cru iting fairs are also a body, I feel that the high school Tuesday and Wednesday Arts told me she was glad she had ma jor part of the Office of Recruit- studentS werr 1nore receptive to made it." ment's duties Howard '' - Deta il s about the openings will be ava il ab le in the lobby of the Main HUSA cont'd from page f , Campus Administration Bldg. Interviews will be conducted at the he announced that the concert s will elude a tutorial program, community Godfrey Patterson, director of cul Harambee House ·Hotel at 2225 Georgia Ave .. N.W., in Wash ington. feature on Thursday, Oct. 19, Jean speakers bureau, the Ca rt T. Rowan tural affairs defined the goal of his div Appointments are not necessary. An affirmative action employer Carne and Noel Po inter and on Sat media series, Thanksgiving good drive, ision of H USA as elevating the (m ale/ female) . ,urday, Oct. 21 , Ashford & Simpson and Black Community su rvival cpnference, ''conscious- level of ~tudents at M ichael Henderson high school leadership program and a Howard." He announced plans of an ''We concluded that the focus Kwanza program effort to mobilize students to protest s h ~ uld be converting Howard Uni Steven Bullock, director of student lan Smith's coming to the United versity students into viable tools for problems and concerns for HUSA. States. the · community," said Kali Hill. complained that many stu dents do not ''We hope that this demonst ration director of community affairs for know \vho he is and that his office will be enough to let people around H US A. exists. the cou ntry know that Howard Th is year's theme for community ''A lot of st udents don't come to tell students have arisen from the dead," affairs is ''Our Affair is to Save the me their problems. I'm in room 284 in said Patterson People.'' Activities for this vear in- the Office of Student Life. " said Bullock . '
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS. We're .looking for pilots .. . navigators ... missile- men .... engineers ... math majors ... people manag- ers ... doctors ... scientists ... journalists ... and more. And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into a job like one of these which can help you improve your leader ship ability and your professional competence. As a commissioned officer in the Air Force, you can be proud of the role you play in your community and the contribution you make to your country's security. You can know that you're doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility. The Air Force ROTC program offers a way to help you achieve these goals. As an AFROTC cadet, you'll learn about leadership, management, and more. You'll learn about bene fits of being an officer later on, like an excellent salary, medi cal and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 30 days of paid vacation each year. You'll discover a whole new world open to you in the Air Force. · And you can get there through AFROTC. Look into it right away. You'll be glad you did.
CONTACT: Lt. Col. Ric:htwd W. White Douglas Hall,-R061t• B-29 Howm d University (202) 636-6788
Gateway to a great way of life. , ..• • • "V- ~ ~ - ......
....·. · -:. ~ . .. , . :··- --·
Tenants Win Speculation Battle '
By Benita Overton Hilltop Staffwr iter Transkei Rejects Apartheid Like many other l o w-i ncome communities all over the city, the resi dents of the Kenesaw Co-Op, at 3060 By Moses Pinkston single example of ill-treatment medt•l in Transkei," he said. Hundreds of 16th . St. havJ' been struggling against to harass Blacks out of the so-ca l led thousa nds of people from Malawi, housrng speculation but on Wed. Sept. Hillto p Sta ffwri te- r · white areas and to herd them to the Mozambique, Zambia, Lesotho, 27 they received a final chance from homelands. This does a lot of discredit Botswana and ,Swaziland live and work The recent incidents in Cape to Transkei which is often wrongly in South Africa. the Antiocry Law Sc hool, owner of the Province, South Africa the destruction taken as a homeland and therefore a - Transkei's Minister of Fi nance, T.T. Co-Op, to buy the bui l din~ for of squatter settlements, is a deliberate dumping ground for unwanted letlaka has pointed out that ''in the. SB2 5.000 ? disruption of the families of African Blacks." , Sout h African economy the Britis h Speculation ha s been going on all workers employed in South Africa. The ''It is the South African govern- command a capital investment of no over the city. First, the Adams-Morgan Secretary of Foreign Affairs for ment's declared intention to repatriate less than ·pounds 200 million sterling. area, then the building on 13th and Transkei, S.M . Qaba sa id last week , the 15.000 Transke~ans living: in the No doubt they are the main economic Eu clid, and now the Kenesa w Co-Op. ''Because of economic circumstances Western Cape. Involved in this in- prop of the system of apartheid which The speculator in this struggle was a beyond our power, at present, Tran tention is a deliberate misin- they claim to hate so much. They reap Rhode Is land Corporation called skeians are compelled to go to South terpretation of the Transkei citizenship astronomical profits in the primary NEMAC. They had offered Antioch Africa in large numbers to se ll their and status act of 1976 whereby this is and secondary industries in South S900.000 for the Co-Op and as of three labor f or certain periods of time and wrongly taken to mean that anybody Africa, and we say to them they are weeks ago they had offered the resi during which periods they leave their with Transkeian ancestral origins is , accomplices to apartheid and the dents of the Co-Op a sum of $120,000 families behind to look after the to move out. The Kenesaw res idents automatically a Transkeia.n citiz,en exploitation and dehumanizing of the homes." even though from his grandparen's the · were going to buy the building from Secretary Qaba sai d. ''The attitude family might have lived nowhere else . - See Transkei, pagtJ 6 Antioch for the sa me $900,000, but at a adopted by the Cape (Pen insula) is a but in South Africa and definitely not press conference on June 8. Antioch • Signs of protest decora te Kenesaw Apartmen t Co-ops. made an open offer to the residents - that would enable them to buy the plicated. Antioch has been said to apart and their money was being building for $825,000. When NEMAC have done ''a very poor managing job .. wasted. They asked if Antioch would Write for ihe entered the struggle, the re sidents of in regard to the building." ''They just give them control of the building and Thoughts On Soweto Kenesa w had already been negotiating turned it over to Pl Properties, a with the Department of Housing and Antioch agreed. The residents have management corporation, and became By Paula Matabane piece is published by the International Community Development (DHCD) and been taking ca re of the building since steadi ly worse ." Pl Properties is a Hilltop Staffwriter Defense and Aid Fund. had secured a commitment from them branch of Pride, Inc. which was formed last sp ring, mak irlg practically all Hilltop Nationa Both works are 1977 publications for the monies to rehabilitate the by Marion Barry. The tenants said the repa irs by themselves written by South Africans and cover bu ilding as long as they could buy it man Pl Properties se nt to take care of Up to thi,s point, in the fi_ght for their . . 1nuch the same aspects of life in from Antioch. Si nce then, their offer the building ''never cleaned or home. the resid ents have been given Two highly divergent . perspectives Soweto (Sikakane goes into far more has ex pired twice, but SilVerio Coy, the repaired anything and the residents the \vord of Perpetual Savings & loan, News on Soweto. Sou~h Africa,. re cently detail) but there the similarities end. organizer of the cooperative. said that rare!v sa w him around." cited as a supporter of specula tors in caug_ht my at~ent1 on . The first ca me One publication is written to deceive '' the re sidents are still very confident the Adams-Morgan conflict, that they free 1n the m~1l as governmen~ pro~.a - through shallow glossovers and ra cist ' that they will acquire the building and '' Also, someone from Antioch would \VOuld su pply the residents with 80% Contact Thaki gahnda . l_n a slick pa~p~t l et entitled ~ · ljes , the other is an informative person get the aid from DHCD. come around every month to collect of the acquisition. This will go along G etto 1~ South Africa the South Afr•- al narrative· on the everyday oppress When the building was given to the rent. but no one was given a receipt w itll the help promised by DHCD for can gove rnm~nt purports to ''give-the ion of the Black oeople. Antioch it wa s in poor and deter for their rent money. " said Mr. Coy. the down payment on the building, facts about Soweto - the name which iorating condition. The building is The re si dents are now paying an which would be approximat ely exploded into world headlines witl'I capable of hold ing 80 fam ilies. but at rioting. l0oting, arson and kill ing Ju ne, News Ana1YS1S average of $170 per month depending $250.000 the present there are only 28 families 1976." The second SO !-Jr ce is an easy to ' o n the number of rooms in the apart occupying the Co-Op. Coy sa id that The Kenesaw is a melting pot w ithin read narrative entitled ''A Window on ''A Ghetto in South Africa'' (pub ment. ''The only problem was that the those that have left the building were the ci ty. The residents consist of Soweto'' writte11 by a former journalist. lished by a major Boer private firm, money wa s not being all turned in." the ''troublemakers'' and they had only Asian s, African s, South and Central Joyce Sikakane. now in exile. This Perskor) starts with the biggest racist The re sidents went to Antioch and told helped to destroy the property and America ns. Black and whjte Ameri Hilltop Office. lie upon which the ''bantustan'' policy them that the build ing was falling moved out when things got com· ca ns, and Brazilians. rest s. and that is tribal ism is a fac t of life in South Africa and hence ''ban tusta ns:· are both necessary and viable elements for peace in that oouotry. The pamphle't first proclaims,"No one is forced to leave the BlAC,K HOME LAND.S to come to. Soweto. Anyone First in Fashion. First in Basics. First in Value. may leave Soweto and return to HIS HO MELAND whenever he wishes." lies of course consist very much of what is NOT sa id, so while the above quote is technical ly true it omits some other very basic facts on ''forced re movals'' from urban areas to the home Banded lands. Joyce Si kakane fills in som e details. ColJar ''One of the most dehumanizing feature stories 1 was ever assigned to was that of the marriage of old-age Shirts fdlks .;hose'1 hoi'Ties wei:e., being shut down in Soweto. f h isls ~ -t wO'.p.~ rt . _s er i e s on Soweto. FROM 7.98! Paul~ Mat.- bt_ne IS an instrUctor in IN MANY STYLES, th e Dept. of Radio/Tv/ Film. COLORS & FABRICS .,' INCLUDING COTTONS. NYLONS & BLENDS ' •' Pope.cont'd trompoge 1 ------lord in a marvelous way. Others, in stead, are poor wrens on the lowest bough of the ecclesiastical tree who only squeak, seek ing to offer some Sweater Assorted small thought regarding the great Ladies themes. I belong to the last category." Sale 9.98! . The domil)ant traits in the man who •: regarded himself as simple may be Vests ' ,, traced to hi s humble background. He Continues! ' • ' 0 was born on Oc tober 17, 1912, at Forno AT LEAST 500 ._' .. ' 9.98! Canala, presently known as Canale SWEATERS . ' CJ~. ---·· -· d' Agordo. His father was a socialist AT EACH d IN THE LATEST 7 .98! 7.98! 1::::::::"(6.98! who worked as an itinerant worker in BRANCH TO TWEEDS, ¢HECKS, & CHOOSE FROM ! SATIN BROCADES. the factories of Switzerland. Aiter high INCLUDING sc hool, the young Luciani entered 100-/o WOOLS& PERFECT TO seminary and was ordained in 1936. 100°k ACRYLICS, TOP OFF THAT After a rapid promotion in the church IN A BONANZA LAYERE'O LOOK ! hierachy, he wa-s named the patriarch OF COLORS & STYLES and bishop of Venice. ft was from this position that he was named the pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church 34 days before his death. This pope's death is neither the shortest nor the most dubious in the history of the vatican. Pope Stephen II died three days after his election in Printed Assorted 752. Boniface VI was pope for 15 days Levi's® Bl Down Parka in 696 and Theodore II 20 days in 697. Flannel Sweatshirts BY ANTLER " During the Rennaisance, four at.hers Shirts FROM 8.98! 29.98! had shared· shorter terms. M arce llus II, Lee's® 9.98! 1555, and Urban VI I, 1590, had both STUDENTS: 9.98! BOYS: 8.98! 4.981 A VERSATILE had 13-day papacies. From April 10-27, GARMENT FOR FULLY 1ST QUALITY LEVI'S ! & LEE'S ' JEANS REVERSIBLE! 1605. ruled Pope Leo XI . The last four DOZENS LAYERED died in the era w hich M achiavelli IN DENIMS, CORDS & TWILLS. OF PLAIO TOTE BAG DRESSING. suc; cinctly described in his masterpiece IN BELLS, STRAIGHT LEG & FLANNELS! INCLUDED! BOOTLEG, STIJ.L ONLY 9.98! WEAR NOW: ''The Prince." BOYS AS A JACKET. • ALSO ON DISPLAY: LEVI'S' •• SIZES LATER: UNDER WILDFIAE SLACKS & LEVI"S' TOO ! A COAT AS MOYIN' ON JEANS. A SWEATER .
•
OUR LARGEST STORE & -~ SHIRLINGTON EXIT OFF 395 18th & COLUMBIA RD. ACROSS FROM SEARS LOCATION DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN VIRGINIA ADAMS MORGAN ANACOSTIA ADDRESS 810 7th STREET, N.W. (BETWEEN H & EYE) 2800 SOUTH QUINCY STREET 242418th STREET, N.W. 2834 ALABAMA AVENUE, S.E. --~=:::---11------w-A.. SHINGTON . D. c . SHIRLINGTON v,.1R,.G,...1N,.1A...__+--.:W:;:A;::S:;H;,;IN:;G>;T;.>l'N;:._,D,...,,.c::..· --+---'W"A"'SHINGTON,.,."'D'"' . c..,.-- - PHONE ~2!!-700;;.,,.,..,.=,.,.,,,..,.,=-l-----"81::20-~22 234-2245 PUBLIC SUBWAY (REDLINE) (GALLERY PLACE) 92 94 TRANSPORTATION 80, 81, 70, X2, X6, U2, U4, U6, US 6, 7, 16U, 16W, 16X, 28A, 23, 10, 66 40, 42, 44, 90, 94, 96, 98, R-2, L-2 W4, 34, , PARK&SHOPATANYLOT --~PA~R=K,.,.,,FR=E~E""""AT"""'LO~T~IN:----+--~PA""""R~K~F~R~E~E~A~T~L~O~T:---+--~PA~R=K::-=F:RE~E~AT;"":":LO:T;o:::IN:--- • FREE PARKING DISPLAYING PARK & SHOP SYMBOL REAR OF THE STORE --~R~E"'A"R"'O"""F""T,;;H.;;;E.,.s.,.ro~R~E~--t--.,.A-C;;;;R-O_s;;;;s.,_TH;,;E""'So;T"'R"'E;;;ET.,__ D.C.-MO.•YA. ' M, T, W, F, S, 10-6; TH, 10-8. MONDAY-FRIDAY, 10-91 M, T, W, F, S, 10-6; TH 10-8. lo\ T, W, F, S, 1 I • • • f - .. • • -. ' . . . . ~ - . '· -· • • Unemployment Hur~All ' Unemployment. It is ugly, it is unfair, and it is at unemployment. wholly unacceptable in a society as weathly as One example of the government's failure is the ours. Yet the jobless rate has skyrocketed in recent United States Employment Service, charged with years, coming down only by increments, few and placilig unemployed Americans in jobs. A report far between. Even these declines could very well be from the General Accounting Office cited a mere statistical flukes rather than fact. 17 percent placement rate from among 18.5 million According to f igures computed by the National applicants the employment service was supposed Urban League, true unemployment- counting dis to help in fiscal year 1975. couraged workers who aren't included in govern So what does Congress do? It refuses to pass the ment figures- amounted to almost 13.S m illion only current measure extracting a commitment people at the quarter ending July, 1978. In per f rom the government to reduce unemployment and centage terms, that means 23.4 percent of Blacks eventually make t~e right of U.S. c itizens t o work a unemployed, 10.8 percent of Whites. reality. Although the House passed ~ he Humphrey The figure was 61 percent of Black youth jobless, Hawkins ''Full Employment'' measure, the Senate's 26.9 percent of White teens. only response has been to divide the bill between These numbers form only part of t t1 e story. two committees, severly weakening its provisions Unemployment is expensive. For instance: with almost every consideration of the bill . - For each unemployed worker, taxpayers pay What does the president who rode 90 percent of an average of $18,2 79 per year in lost taxes, food the Black vote into office in 1976 do? He refuses to stamps, unemployment insurance, and other put any meaning into the so-called ''priority'' he programs; attaches to employment legislation. - Ea ch percentage po int of unemployment cost s Pres ident Carter has been playing political tricks the federal government $14 billion in lost tax w ith Bl ac k voters too long. He said absolutely revenues and an additional $2 bi llion in social nothing new at the Congressional Blac k Caucus services . dinner las t weekend when he pledged to help in Emplqyment Bill Spurns Inflation, Idleness We pay for unemployment socially as well. pass age of the full employment bill. He said the People out of wo rk often lack income and many sa me th ings in 1976, and in 1977 - at the same person able. wil/ihg and seeking to work at re sort to crime. Consi der these facts; Editor's Note: The following Are e!lcerpts are such public service 1obs, and expansion annual Black Caucus d inner! from .1 stAtement on H.R. SO or S.50, the fair rates of compensa tion and for no more of these programs is one means by which - Delinquency in high-crime areas cou ld be Th e Pres ident seems not t o realize the urgency HAwkins.Humphrey full Employment .lnd than 4 percent overall unemployment w ith in additional last resort jobs might be created. no more than 5 years . , reduced an es timated 20 percent by a 10 pei'cent and mea ning of the Caucus' demand that he give 8.1.lanced Growth Act, which is still in the The bill permi ts the last resort jobs to be rise in income; Senate with dwindlin1 chAnces for paswge The Humphrey-Hawk ins bill clearly states i ns titu ted only after two years following the attention to unemployment now. Maybe he is too before the end of the current Congression.11 that th is is an ''interim" goa!, and that the b ill's passage, but the President can expand -Prison inmates are unemployed before arrest confident of Black cit izens' approval of him. O r session Friday, October 14. ultimate goal is tO provide a useful job at a ex is ting programs at any time with Cong at three times the rate for the entire male popula decent wage to everyone willing and able to ressional afl,reement maybe he si mply does not care. If Black people are work . Re jected outright is the idea that we t ion age 20 and over. Very simply. the Full Emp loyment Act is d isenfranchised through redistricting plans, of if an economic po/icy bill which focuses th~ must accept a s~called " tolerable" level ol As a national economic policy bill, the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act That Bla cks are in the majority among the priso n they fail to register and vote, why should he care? na tion's resources on grea tly reducing unem unemployment. population is by now no secret. In addition to ployment w hile controlling inflation. It does is aimed at improving the conditions for all If, on the other hand, the elected leadership f or ihe Humphrey.Ha wkins bill, by requiring people in the country, Its basic, underlying crime, however, unemployment breeds a whole set this by se tting forth a specific goal to be Bl ac ks- including the Congressional Black reached in a specific time period and by the Presiden t to present a plan directed at premis e is that the economy has not of problems in any community, no t the least of Caucus-allows ''bygones to be bygones'' before requiring the Presiden t to submit an Eco. reducing the unemployment ra te to a Opera ted to full capacity. and an economy specific level in a specific time period would opera ting at full capacity will improve con which is individuals' loss of self-esteem and strain any change is accom_plished, the President has little nomic Report to t ~ Congress each year spelling out the prograins and policies to require by law tha t all of thes e economic ditions for all persons. in family relationships. People without income can to spur him into sorely-needed act ion. decisions which lake place each day would reach the goals set. There is one very important point 10 be hardly afford food and shelter, esse ntial s for lt is time f or Black people to stand up and say to be direc ted towa rd the primary goal of reducing unemployment. made on competing economic interests. human surviva l. all the peanut farmers, congressio nal representa It is the President's respons ibility to Some have suggested that significantly A society which allows unemployment to rise propose the programs and economic policies There is one additional aspect to the reducing unemployment would necessarily t ives, corporate executives, union leaders and which will reduce the unemployment rate and continue unabated is a society which condones means by which lull employment w ill be result in in flation. Jhere are three answers to lobbyists t hat we are tired of getting crumbs from consis tent with the goals and t imetable. The achieved, and it is one that is frequently mis this contention: 1) there is substantial statis genocide. Congress would be required to pass a resolu t he pie made w ith dur own hands. understood when the bill is discussed. To the tical evidence that this would not ta ke place; tion approving these or alternative policies. There is clearly a need fo r a national full employ extent lhat the types of economic policies 2} the b ill provides strong anti-inflation pr~ O ne week remains in the current session of and the resolu tion would serve as a guide to ment policy. Neither t he private nor the public mentioned above do not reduce the unem tections; J) our economy does not require Congress . O ne week. Congress on legislative action to achieve full ployment rate to the levels required in the high unemployment to operate properly. as secto r seems to ha ve taken t his task to heart. Unless President Carter and legislators show •n employment. bill, the Pres ident must (develop) programs the theory suggests. and economic policies The goa ls and timetables are e'tremely Almost unanimously, their cry is ''inflation." In to reach the goal. can be found to achieve lo ~ unemployment the days ahead that they are serious about importanf. It must be understood that the flation is a serious problem (-one of severa l Pre si This includes s~called " last resort" jobs. and low in flation simultaneously. eliminating Black unemployment - and not by Humphrey·Hawkins bill ( ~i mp ly} amends These are jobs funded directly by the federal We w ill not even begin to move toward dent Carter alternately cal ls his ''number o ne'' ex is ting law - the Employmen t Acl of 1946 eradicating Black people through current geno government where employees perform lull employment unless every person con priority). But human life should be a higher con - to strengthen that ex is tin g law. For in public services which result in the genera l cerned about the tragedy of continuing high cidal tact ics -there ought to be an even stronger stance, where the 1946 Act calls for '" ma~ sideratio n than paper pro ject ions about t he betterment of the community. Jobs under the unemployment speaks out and works for unification of Blacks for every upcoming national . imum employment,. " th e H. umphrey-Ha wk ins Comprehens ive Em ployment and Tra ining passage of H.R. 50. the Humphrey- Hawkins economy. election, particularly 1980's Presidential ra ce. From bill calls for a mea ningful job for every Act _(CETA ) and other ma_npower programs Full Emp loyment and Balanced Growth Acf. Profit-oriented companies and corporations balk th.IS ··uni.fled , b'~'f~' ' of •• voter.s·I sh0uld--i aome ? ne .... -ii -...... at sacrifice a?i',iota of (pto,(it) ha v in~s _to e f f (~ i,~ri != Y equally s trong..rt11e~'ag~ 1 "'C'et 'bl.It. 1We' h'ii ve waited for a larger payroll. The go.vernm.ent, ,with its . . . long enough. l ~ i S' Sa1, 9 t"fme, f dr uS tO "db It 'Our- • multitude of job programs, still barely chips away selves." /J.C. Voting Foukd Up Earlier this week, D.C. Board of Elec· Finally, among the marked ballots were tions chairman Shari Kharash decided not those that had been scratched in by blue to seek a second term as chairperson but ballpoint pen s instead of the number two HUBE Output Meager shied away from saying her reasons were pencils that were supposed to be provided linked to heavy criticisms of the Sep ·at the booths. It was unsure whether the the Howard University Student Association In 1974, the Howard University Board of tember 12 primary. If the primary disaster electronic voting machines would have began to run films such as the " Exorcist" Entertainment was established to provide was not her key reason it should have been been able to count those ballots, however, and " Phsyco" the Howard Community with some form of tops on the list. election officials later said that the Equally vague is the present status of entertainment on a regular basis. Officials The mayoral primary was inundated ballpoint marks would not alter the out HUBE. Two key student officials HUSA from the Office of Student Life, as well as with problems. District voters had to wait come. president Sarni Ade and HUSA program di· If the District had o.ver one million regis- various student leaders all agreed that the 15 days after balloting before the official rector Derek Antrum disagree .sharply on tered voters as Maryland does, we could information of such a body was necessary returns could even be announced. • this point Antrum, the former head of the probably sympathize with the 15-day in order to prevent friction between op On election day, precinct 69 - Taft JR Entertainment Board has said that this. delay, but not because of such inexcusable posing organizations -- all eager to control High School - ran out of ballots. leaving body no longer exists. Ade says the Board errors as running out of ballots. However. or determine programs which are hundreds of voters standing at the polls is being restructured. Vincent Johns, with 246,565 registered voters, the District presented on the Howard campus. anxious to cast a vote but unable to. Director of the Office of Student Life said had more foul-ups than its northern However the output of HUBE last year Nine days later. 1300 absentee ballots he was unaware of the actual conditions of neighbor which held its gubernatorial pri would indicate that this body has fallen had not be'en counted and Marion Barry, this body. maries on the same day without the same into the very chaos it was created to end. who eventually was announced the winner, ( It is sad that after a period of four years hitches. was still being labeled the " apparent" The procedures under which th ~body this body is experiencing difficulties of this In the elections since the D is trict's home victor. But the results were still not certain. operates are indeed nebulous. In the 1977- ·magnitude. It is serious that those responsi rule victory in 1973, vot ers have been In the counting process, Kharash had to 1978 school year, HUBE planned only ble for the operation of the Board appear handed complicated ballots with ambig postpone the procedures due to the sus· three concerts of which two were _pre- confused and uninformed as to the true uous· instructions on casting votes. Jhis picions of double voting. Election workers 1 sented. There was no mention, and cer status of HUBE - past, present, or future. year, the process was to be simple with overlooked the point that challenged tainly no plan for plays, musicals, art ex· The Howard community is already ·well fewer errors. The ballots were changed as votes, which was the voter's privilege of hibits, ballets or any other form of enter into the fall semester and regardless of promised, but the errors seemed to voting in a precinct other than the one they tainment which would appeal to the whether HUBE has been terminated or is multiply. had used previously, could . have been asethetic sensitivities of the Howard com being reconstructed,. students Let's hope that whoever fills Kharash's placed in more than one ballot box. munity. The functioning of this Board of should be told what is happening with this shoes will spare D.istrict voters in the Nov Entertainment deteriorated to such a thus-far inert Board of Entertainment - and Therefore, in the midst of counting some ember general elections the negligence • degree. that the former administration of what they can do to change the situation. 5600 challenged votes, the process was and confusion that plag4ed the primaries . suspended and voter cards had to be Maybe . the first step should be another push for the. purchase of voting machines, The Hilltop Editorial Staff matched with absentee and challenged ballots to assure that no one had voted which would presumably make the I Brigelle Rou son...... Edilo .r·in-C~ief elections process much more efficient. I Marnishia Jenkins ...... Man.111n1 Editor twice. .. ·- -- - -· - --- A d A--'- · •...... Accounlant d l awrenc•---a • H.w.'.n• . · · · · · · · · · ·. · · · · .· · .. ...•...... C.11mpus News Ed" 1tor · ------,------Letter to Editor Ed war d [T.... ·1 Fullmon · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... , .. , ...... Nation.11-local News E 1tor "Upset" Part It S.1.JO. Cam.11ro. '· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · . •.. , ...... lnternatiorul News Editord' I oy Be II ...... · . • , .•...... Fe.11ture-News Ed" 1tor l awrence l .1v1 ' ng•ton ...... • ...... , •...... Sports News E 1tor. Dear Editor, challenge fully and omitted .three to likely be upset at the accusation 5 Ale,ander Jones ...... •.. , ...... , .. , ...... Photoaraphy E~1.lor Thank you for printing part of my .four paragraphs which were . very made but, the truth mu st be told in ' Ernest McAllister ...... • . . , ... •...... • . . ... , ...... Photo T~hn1~1.1n letter in THE HillTOP dated Sep- important to the overall meaning of order that we may stop fooling our lacltye Mims ...... , ...... , ..•.. , .. , ...... lllu1tr.1t1on Ed~tor tember 29, 1978 and proving a point. the letter. . selves, It behooves th~ entire ra ce to lohnsOn Llincaster ...... , ... , .... , ..... , ...... •...... · · · ·Product!°" Ed!tor The point I was striving to prove is that Thank you again for helping me to take notice of what is happening or Deborah (Adjoa) Jacl.:ton ...... , ...... , ..•..•.. . . , ...... · · ProduclK>n Ed~tor for some strange reason student prove a point."' there will be no future for our race. Addie Wilton ...... •. .. , ...... ·...... C~P.Y Editor bureaucrats feel it necessary to lie Fortunately for n1e, my parent's Robert kelle.y ...... , ...... Adverl~~na Rep. ·and/or distort the truth Anp.u Ankhamen prepared me to handle this abundance Bon1la · c oi. m•n ...... , ... , ...... , . Advert111n1 Rep. E11 Mion1 Editor Editor's Note: of lying, coiifusion, inefficiency, S -~U •--"- " " " " " By The Hilltop's failure to print the r ..-. p ...... tte-"n · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... c onr1t "butlna Editor (Followiilg are portions from Mr. footish_ness, and _ fav~ritisll\, w~en th:y vrea ...... ·················· ·· ·············· ,.._, .. :..t;' · letter in its entirety and not adding an . - . ·········-······· ...... ,...., s:zanor Anthamen's Sept. 29 letter. Still ex- ~ave birth to t he~r chrl? and raised him 1ames Booker,, • · ··· · ···c;·.;a~d·c·om·munity'' · Editor's note stating that this is what eluded are those statements which might in the State of M1ssour1 . ~ · ,Voi,ce ~fH~~~r~Univers i ty It is d1striDuted tree each Friday mornina .1.t convenient you did then you have consciously or THE HILLTOP is the weekly stu dent puo11ca _1 0~ o · be libelous. The editor reserves the right Whenever a discussion concerning t,he . h h t th cam'pus Ma il subscr1pt1ons are $iper year . ' d 1 unconsciously distorted the truth, thus loc1t1ons t rou1 ou . e is th~ deadline for campus calendar items, unclassified ads, letters to ~he editor. We are locate hext deceiving_the public. 10 eliminate such injorma1ion, and to neWs is brought to the program a;t St. N.W. Our mail ini address is the hilltop, Howard _University. Wash1n1ton, 0 .C. 20059. Our phone edit letters/or length.) director's attention she wants to pass· 10 ~~~=~ , Si~i::;'h nutnbe1 is 202)63&-686&. It woUld have been· wise. tO inform the buck to the news director. which the pu,Plic that you did not accept the Many people read ing th is will most does not solve the problem. I I ...... - 1-- - f ·· ~ .. - · • ·- ~ ' • "' .. ., •. ("" ... - .... - . ""' ' .THE HILLfOI' I ; ·.'.'.'.. ·' • ... .. ' ' Commupity Comer ' Ploys' t could see clear up to the domed ceiling that gives the U.S. Capitol its peculiar character sties among leais· lative office buildi ss. My body-clock Open was on today-I was 1just in time for the individual sessions. Going into the ''first Congressional Black Ca ucus Column Workshop," l felt that I was impressed! Such were my sentiments as I en tered the Iona underground passage way that would lead me to the Ray burn Building where the sessions were held. It was very symbolic- ''the light at the end of the tunnel!'' And our L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ___ L1B~laholdingck lawmakersthat light, not were seekin& the itl Whatones move in the right direction ... 1 ~ couldn't wa it! Surprise, surprise. What began as a sound proposal, an Message to the 'Hipsters' excellent free publicity ploy and a ' well-intended move to find out from Black America what Black America 's Teh years a11 0 1t wa s hip to be Black Thus Al len and AbulomJones, the foundlrtof the problems were ended with minimal Afri can Benevolen ce 1ocl•tY• which took one heard shouts of " Are you Bl.i. ck progress, e~en less communication ca re of the needy Blacks in. the Philadelphia eno~11h . " Th ese exclamat ions we re as opened and increa sed alienation of area. wh ic h was where the hiahest concen· common as da shikis and police " dumdum '' Willie Q. Public'' from the Black shells " Now, however, It is no longer hip to tration of Ir•• Blacks could be found . There be Black, and the question " Are you Black was Pr ince Hall, wh o peti tioned to halt the Caucus. " enough" has been repla ced with' " To bl:! n1iseducation of the free African children. Many of the citizens who should Bla ck is not enough " These individuals wh o He also turned his home in to a school for have been there had never heard of the are hip as to what is going on I will define c1s free African children There was David T workshop's arrival, and many of those ''hipsters ,, Walker. a tailor. who wrote a pamphlet in who did attend were eagerly antici 1829 that called for the killing of every pating its departure. What should have From the many conversa tions l have hdd ''white christia n amerikan" in e.llistence. been a forum for the sincere Black with the " hipsters" I have gathered that it is now hip to be a vegetar1.:in . to be obiective. Walker was found dead a year later citizen evolved into a number of simu l· and to vtew the workers worldwide as our There wa s Pau l Cuffe wh o petitioned for taneous, isolated scenarios. I could not brethren 1n ~t rugg le If one does eat meat. is freedom for Blacks, and also petitioned for visit them all, but those that I did not objective or does not view the workers an end to the kidnapping of free Bla cks into observe were enough. worldwide .1s our brethren. one is labeled a sl .:i very Cuffe personally financed thirty Some were there merely to give counter rt:?volutio11ary, a reactionary bourg· eight Blacks to go to live in Alric.:i : Then scholarly opinions, and finally give there was John Russwurm. the first Black eois. or an opprrssor of Black People their colleagues the chance to admire College graduate in ''amerika." and the I believe since we are ba cked up .Jga1nst cofounder of the first Black newspaper, their intellectua l abilities. Others were the wall and our enemies objectivity is Freedom's Journal , in " amerikd." Rus swurm there to improve their occupational manifested 1n William Shockely, Richard used his paper as a means of attacking slav possibilities. Res umes in hand, they Nixon. the " KKK." the US Supreme ''court." ery Then there wa s Denmark Vessey, a free descended on the hapless workshop with the exception of the Honorable Thur carpenter in Charleston . SC, wh o planned like vultures preying on long-dead good Marshall, and the NaL is. we can 't the revolution. sabotaged after a field hand ca rrion . Ca n ' t really blame afford to be -objec.tive for too much 1s at 1 ndmed Devaney exposed th e plot. All of them .. times are harder than Chinese stake I agree with Chancellor Williams the se individuals cited risked their lives by .. , Bl when he exclaims that the \\•hites art? the arilhmetic, but they should have made ':,:, . ues ... speaki ng out. ar1d risked their persons more their contacts after the W ork shop, not ' natural enemy of the Black race. Williams so by taking any kind of action. The time in its middle. Time and the pertinent 11oes on to say " This is not th{' ranting oi when 1hose people cited took the actions wild eyed mil1t.:incy. but the calm and they took , B!ack people had the status of issues were much too important for unmistakable verdict of several thousand property, and these people jeopardized the years of docun1ented histor~· '' Also in most precious of possessions. their lives. to Student Leaders Forum respect for the 250.000.000 of our race that b{'tter the race Now the " hipsters'' have died I refuse to even consider .:illving with claimed that the elite of slavery are the fore our ''fellow workers'' since their ancestors fathers of today's irrelevant bourgoeise who caused the death of 250 million of my oppress other Bla cks Notes on the ancestors law, business, industry, politics, ''Hipsters'' also believe that there is a As ! have shown by citing the actions of a science and economics. Many of the "class'' struggle 1n the Black commun ity few Bla cks. the actions of those 1 have cited They believe that bv el1m1n.:iting 1nd1vidud ls span near forty years, the elite or so-called 'board ~emberS'are alumni of Howard such as Asa Spaulding, ) I Johnson . or Pre st· elite were active Research into the topic Univers ity wh!) are very mu~h. C.'?~: dent Mobutu. the opp1ess1on of Blacks will will reveal th.:it there were many so-cal led cerned with the positive arow·tn ., a~ stop They believe that any Black who elite Blacks who were devoted to the race development of this institutiQI') .. .,.-' :•, : · ~ reaches a certain plateau becomes an Today is no exception because Blacks with The trustees meet four times. ii ye·ar enemy of the race. or. 1n most cases. the any sense have learned from history that in September, Ja~uary, April and June. money and status will not m.:ike one exempt " workers struggle " This line follows 1n the As in any formal ~· eraanizatloft~· t~e tradition of Hut:?y P Newton who e.xcldimed from th t' oppressors . .:is Haki Madhubiti has board opefateS':· accOrdijlg tO\'I ;C!f:!t; something near to " a profess1on.:il c.:innot be pointed ou t. the Jews ha d enough money to , . mittee ;Committee. m-•tflli. " ii buy Europe yet their rnonetary status did not st'ru(.~, 1n the strl1ggle or to be professio•1.:il is anti 1 struggle." Now the se Bla cks who are pro save them from the genocide they ex.per are, ,held; durir,I' the entire., , ,. fff.; t.Jiff heaCl on your sho~lder as you ride fessional are also called "elitis t" which . ienced ceding full board meetin11? arWt ... . _oilc! ., . ~~ . ' ...,! 'tO ·~c;~opJ in. the morn i n_g_!.J?~ you kn~ brings me to the main part of this work the interim period be~een · ~a~ Until t~ 1a~ll~ld ' ~ . ·~ ~hat it feels like to have a raw egg hit In closing, I wish to encourage my fellow meetings. Althouah each trustee is 'r The ''hipsters'' can espouse .:ill else that students to challenge the ''hipsters'' and to ~he bus_ ho~·: ·~ . ~ fi.,.~ :.- . ~ " ' ,..._"::.: _~.~.~"~'. \.'Ou on the side of the face, while a they wish to. but when they damn those not be afraid of them when they lire their given special cornmittee assignments, . The. r , .. prot>ahlv . • I , f ' .... • • , • ' p , • • • .. , . • • • ~ - , • .. . ' ...... , • .- · c-~" · • ' ...... ' ...... ~ . . . ~ , ' . . . . ~ ~ . . ~ . ' - ...... Page& THEHlLLTOP ._ .... - - -,. __ , .. , ~ - .. ·-- --- ·------·-- ··· -· _. ------~- - - ·"··-- • • ·. Career Day .Commun· Day Entertains cont't fro'!' page 1 Terrance Johnson • because ''Black students have -diffi· • very few adults were drawn frrim the culty selling themselves to employers." I, Damu Smith. of the District of By Jocelyn Ann Johnson community and that they had hoped He said students need to make their Columbia Alliance Against Racist and Hiiitop Staffwriler for at least 1500 participants. prospective employers aware of 'their Political Repression _spoke• \ When asked how they felt about the abilities and potential. program overall, participants said, ''It How to approach employers person ''We have to tear down the walls Youth Gets Thf! enlertaLners featured were a was differerlt and very inspirational," ally and how to wrfte resumes are that separate the Howard community group of poets ca lled Pin Points, who or ''The vibe was beautiful," ot ''It essentiaT to a successful job applicant, and the O.C. community·at-targe," said proVided skits and dramatic readings. created a sense of interaction." surmised Davis. ''It does you no good Kali Hill in his opening remarks at There were also performances and Sharp criticism was given, however, for us to spend four years training you \ Community Day, held on the Campus presentations by Rap, 1nc., which concerning the handling of publicity. for a job without teaching you how to of Howard University Saturday, Sept. Solitary Confinement- included ragtime and blues, vocals and '' I didn't see any publicity, period," get it." 30. Hill said it was an effort ~o bri ng an African dance group, drew very said student Tim Jones. Most of the students who attended the two communities together for ''a positive responses from the audience. There were 200 posters and 2000 Ca reer Day had praise for i t. Said one common vibe." flyers distributed on and off campus, electrical engineering undergrad, ''I t Terrance Johnson. a 15 year old Maryland youth accused in th~ shooting Howard jazz bands also performed. but Carland Hunt, coordinator of was 100% helpful. It gives you an ide.i The program began at noon w ith deaths of two Prince Georges County policeman has been sentenced to The crowd consisted primarily of UCSA said ''Posters for the Farakhan of the different career opportunities at disco music. Hill, the Howard! solitary confinement after a weapon was allegedly found in his jail cell, Howard students and community program a~d other things were bei~g different levels." She indic'ated that University Student Associ ation news sources report. youngsters who happened to be on or circulated at the same time. There she liked the attitude of the repre- director of Community Affairs, who around the campus at the time. definit'ely wasn't enough build-up; fOr sentatives saying, ''I feel like I'm being was responsible for the event, gave the The sentence came after a Hearing Board concluded that a rolled up wet Organizers estimate that attendance example, the radio broadcasts weren't recruited.'' opening remarks. Afterwards · magazine, called a water log was found in his cell. According to sources, a did not exceed 600. They also said that' numerous enough." Another Med-Tech student said that 'water log' is used by inmates to inable them to wash both hands at the the conference was good but she wanted it to be more diversified in its same time. Demonstration cont'd from p•g• l comlement of employers. • ''They have convicted him before he goes to trial. " said the youth's domestiC and international law, a In addition to mobilizing and Davis expressed this sentiment Alliance. Damu said a campaign must mother, Mrs. Johnson; one because he's Black and second because he's serious violation of American'policy in promoting widespread support of saying that he would like to have seen oe launched to harrass, disrupt, expose poor she continued. It is speculated that the solitary confinement will support of majority rule in southern demonstrators, the groups plan to more corporations there representing and just mess up Smith and his grossly effect Johnsons ability to defend himself when the case comes to Africa and a slap in the face of Black embarass the country and the Carter the social services. puppet's visit.· . , trial in Nov. Americans." administration. Hall said that about 600 businesses The rescheduled demons~rat 1o n 1s Chris Root called Smith's visit the had been invited. '' We invite alt those Dr. Sylvia Hill, Southern Africa set for Monday Oct. 9 at Lafayette first move for the U.S. to lift sanctioiis who recruit on campus," he said. Johnson was arrested in June on charges of suspicion of arson. While in . Park at 3 p .m. The orgahizers are Ne'ws Collective representative. and give aid to the regime. Root said The· next event on the Career custody he allegedly shot two P.C . county police after being unneGessarily analyzed Smith's visit a ''diplomatic expecting a large outcome because a~ that Smith looks forward to the visit Planning and Placement Office's harassed. • • there is no school and many workers venture to legitimize'' what Smith because war has escalated and the agenda will be the Graduate and Pro - havethedayoff_ stands for. Hill described Smith as a ''internal government'' needs m ilitary fessional school day scheduled for Another event to protest Smith's man who boast of his tactics to hunt aid. October 26, to be held in the women's visit begins today at 12 noon on '------.J down and mame Zimbaweins, a man ''Throughout the four weeks he's Howard's main campus. It is geared to Cont'd from page 3 who boast of shooting and slicing off here we have got- to dog the man," gather support for Monday's protest. g~~~gra m organizers had originally. Transkei the breast of Zimbawean women. stated Damu Smith of the O.C. been scheduled for Sept. 15, but had to Bl ac k man in South A f rica." the white people. We do not know be postponed because of inadequate c romwe II o1·k o, Iea d er o f t h e .anything about homelands. All we I Zimbabwe conr·d from P••·, Publicity; subsequently the voca p eop Ies • Free d om p arty, t h e op- know is the oppression of our people_ ·g,oup, ''Sweet Honey in the Rock'' was po ·t · · T k ·• t f I · land wielded his influence with surviving White passengers were clear attempt to weaken the power s1 ion 1n rans e1 s sys em o mu t1 · Transkei has, never been a homeland. lost as a participant. t l 't· · k . b f th · · · -- KaUnda to arrange the summit bet· gunned down by guerillas. This report par y po 1 1cs, 1n spea 1ng e ore e It has been a te,,,· to~ occup,·ed by base of Mugabe to play a major role in Problems arose partly from t h is N , . I A bl ·d • h ·' ·ween Nkomo and Smith, both of whom prompted a st ro ng speech by Smith the future of Zimbabwe. Smith has a 1ona ssem Y sat ' t at we are Black, brown and white people - land being the organization's first un· t d d f t d h f Rowland also maintains friendships. announcing that strong military opera made numerous statements denounc O ay rawers o wa er an ewers o which the Brit•. sh gove,nment called dertaking of such magnitu d e, ac· d · h I f h I h I Rowland's Lonrho corporation was tions would be alunched against guer woo , is t e resu to t e Eng is rue. 'Kaffirland'. The annexation of this ing Mugabe as an agent of communism cording to Hill, and its coming at a E · 1· t h E 1· h recently given three months to sell all illa bases in neighboring Zambia, ver since we trs met t e ng 1s territorv by the a,,·,,·sh gove,nment has and maintaining that he wilt never time 'when OCA is in its ''deve I op- I h F h · h h ·' of its assets and move out of Tanzania where ZAPU is based, and Mozam peop e at t e is River, t ey ave never subdued the peoples' dete'- negotiate with Mugabe. Despite the mental stages. trying to deve Iop a d by Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere bique, where Mugabe's ZANU guerillas never wante to recognize us as mination to attain f,eedom and ·,n- , fact .that Mugabe has no major ethnic feasible program for the year." A I so, h b h k because of , actions taken by the are based. base, he is thought to be the most mili uman eings; t ey too us as savage dependence." LASC president Wayne McDowell said · I b h d h corporation and Rowland which were However. all military action taken tant and most solidly ideological of all an1ma s to e unte wit a gun ''When the Union of South Africa it took too long to coordinate the th h h b h h f termed as ''attempting to su bvert the by Smith's government forces have the major Black leaders, including roug orny us es, as t ieves o decided to leave the British Com· funding for the event. UCSA. HUSA th · t k h. h h h d f liberation movement in Zimbabwe." been against Mugabe's Mozambique- Nkomo who was only thought of as a e1r soc w 1c t ey a . in act, monwealth in 1960, members of the and LASC combined resources to meet b h · h h h Recent developments within Zim· based guerillas. Rhodesian military moderate four years ago. the S1800 cost. never roug t w•t t em to . t is then Bunga (Transkei legislative babwe seem to bear out the existence sources, notoriously kiiown for the For next time, Hill would like to see country. ~nd because of that attitude, A·ssembly) voiced the feeling that they of an ''odd man out'' strategy directed inaccuracy of their reports, reported to ''more cooperation from the various they decided sell us to the wanted be independent too, and at ~t present. Mugabe, who had ~o Out ~~ - to aaainst Mugabe. last month, a have destroyed 25 guerilla bases previously been strongly opposed to 'a,ms of student government who We were sold like common property. , that stage there no such things as Viscount passenger plane was shot during last week's foray. No action has Chief George Matanzima, Transkei's · any negotiations with Smith or an all· helped sponsor the event,· and more Minister of Justice said, ''the British separate development and so on'', said down near Z imbabwe's northern been reported. however. against party conference, has announced that community involvement in the people know they are the greatest Stella Sigcau, the former Minister of border shared by Zambia. Joshua Nkomo' s guerilla forces , wh ich he is now open to the possibility of planning stages so they (community villains in the propounding of the Interior. Nkomo claimed that his ZAPU forces, claimed responsibility for the downing negotiation. participants) ·can incorporate some of Nationalish policy of apartheid Far from supporting any of South based in Zambia, were responsible for of the Viscount aircraft. The tale of Zimbabwean independ· their views and suggestions." Hilt ' Apartheid' is an African's synonym for African's policies Transkei sees itself the downina of the plane. Even if the reports are untrue. the ence unravels ever so strangel.y. would also like to see more campus 'segregation'. When we grew up we as a means of destroying the hated It was subsequently' reported that a<;tion taken by Smith, who still organizations establish themselves as used to see in public pla'ces: ' Natives apartheid system. ·• ey· denying after the plane was downed. several controls the army, can be seen as a being community-oriented. 'Only', ' Europeans Only'. That was Transkei recognition the nations of the , =::!!l::===;,,,===------r English, not Afrikaans. In fact, to the world are forcing it into a areater ! " . !i British Q.eP,ple a natte was so~hing economic and political dependence on ! ' worse thar+a dot"' ' "· '1 "'~~I ~ ~ South Africa." ' ' ''I will not deny the fact ttiat. 'when Transkei Prime Minister K.0 . the nationalists came to power. they Matanzima said last Auaust ''if the miaht have just tiKhtened the loose U.N.0 . were true to the principles of screws, but the screws had been put the Charter and to their opposition to • there by the British'' sa id, the M inister apartheid they should have thrown out of Justice. South African on October 26. 1976 and J The Minister of Finance. T.T. Letlaka admitted Transkei to represent the has stressed that ''after ianorina the majority vote of South Africa in the people of Transkei. havina handed· world forum." them"to"White oppresslory in 1910, the ''Until Blacks have d irect selfsame British are now leadina an representation in the South African unholy crusade aaainst the democratic Partiment and apartheid completely Republic of Transkei." removed from the country's statute Opposition leader Cromwell Oiko books there w lll never be harmony in has also emphasized that ''nobody that country;• he said. must be under any delusion that, when T.T. Letlaka in describina the these outsiders oppose the in· present British role in Southern Africa dependence of Transkei on the has said, ''After twelve years In which arounds that It is a strenathening of the they lanored the systematic butcherina South African 'policies, they have our of the people of Zimbabwe by Smith interest at heart;. they are bed-fellows and his crowd, the British are now with South Africa." intervening to save their kith and kin The Prime Minister of Transkei, from the &Atherinw clouds of the Paramount Chief K.0 . Matanzime said Zimbabwe llberation movement." reaardina the refusal of world leaders K.D. Matanzima said on Auaust 21 , to recoanize his country's in· ''Relations may in the future result in a dependence. that ''in its pretences the ,ghastly struaale and military con United Nations is carried away by the frontation between Transkei and South 'homeland' - a word co~in,::ed:;:_,::b:;.;;AOifriiic;;•;;· ." .,.•••--iiilllli••• • CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW for this F~EE c alog. (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) Send·to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 900 calls • ' . ... • • , l • • ., , .., . . • • • . • ,. .,. • • 0 ,._ , ,. ,.. .- ,.. , •' , • , , ,.. , , • , •' •• t' • • • • ,. - .- .- ,,.._, t • r t · ,.- <:' t' (" I < I""< ' ..- • I' • .' ,...... '1 I Howard Unlvenlty Student Association Pr•• • • • • Hom~coming Calenda_r Thursday, October ll, ---- QueensCandidatePresentation · Place: Cramton Auditorium Time: 7:30 pm Beginning of Campus-wide decoration Friday, October 13, ---- Election of Homecoming Queen • Place: Main Campus Time: 10:00 am - S:OO pm • Speaker· T .B.A. • Place: Cramton Auditorium • Time: 7:30 pm • Queens Coronation Ball Place: Capital Hilton Hotel Time: 11:00 pm - 4:00 am Saturday, October 14, ___ Alumni Concert - Lionel Hampton Place: Cramton Auditorium Time: 8:00 pm Sunday, October 15, ____ Chapel Service Place: Rankin Chapel Time: 11:00 am Gospel Show Place: Cramton Auditorium • • Time: 7:30 pm Monday, October 16,--- International Day Place: Cramton Auditorium Time: 7:30 pm Float Building begins, continuing until Friday, October • · · -.. O; when all floats mu$( b~ completed. , -~·'"' ...... ,,_~ .. " • .-,- o..I.. - •' ,,..._...... ,~ '' • • .... .• , -·-· ' ...... ,. .-;;.- ...-;,-:; .... ~...... ""'--- ~. ~'l~ -.,~?lo':~~; " ' . :u" ' Jl"' ft ..... • - • ti.· . " ·i; ~~~" • • • Tuesday, October 17, · • -ashion Show "'-· " Jace: Cramton Auditorium , ~ me: 7:30pm Wednesday, October IS.,__ __ Y,ariety" Show ~lace: Cramton Auditorium • Time: 7:30 pm • Thursday, October 19,.--- Concert - Jean Carn and Noel Pointer Place: Cramton Audliorlum Time: 8:00 pm and 12 midnight Exhibition Soccer Game Friday, October 20,---- H·oward vs. Alumni Place: Howard Stadium • Time: 1:00 pm • Pep Rally Place: Burr Gymaasium Time: 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm Greek Show Place: Burr Gymnasium • . Time: 8:00 pm • , • Float Building Party ' Place: 9th St., NW Time: 11:00 pm until completion of fioats • Saturday, October ll, --~ Pre-Dawn Dance Place: Women's Gymnasium Time: 12 midnight· 5:00 am • Homecoming Parade • Place: Parade ~ins on 9th and College St1eets, and embark on a predetermined route ending at Howard • • I Time: 9:00 am Alumni Pregame Brunch , • Place: Faculty Dining Room, Baldwin Hall Time: 10i30 am· 12 noon Homecoming Game and Halftime Festivities • Place: RFK Stadium Time: 1 :00 pm · ( Homecoming Concert Ashford & Simpson and Michael Henderson Place: Constitution Hall Time: 8:00 pm and 11 :30 pm I For further lnfol'IDlllloD contact Hen eco t11111 cuir. Sunday, October ll, ___ Chapel Service • maa Robert.Blair, 636-700'7. For far8ier lllf-lloa Place: Rankin Chapel concenla& Al•mlli Activities coalllet Muio Pl•1aa, nme: ll:OOam 616 6693/6628. . I • • ·-·.... -...... - ~ - -- ~· .. ~ ...... 'lo \ Page 8 THE HILLTOP 6·0ctober1978 •• eso Gil Scott-Heron and.Lonnie Liston Smith Praises for H.U.'s Gospel Choir Rock Together By Ernest C. lewis had good as well as bad times during its ten year history_ But throughout it Hilltop Sl~flwriler - all, with the grace of God. it has con tinued to grow, and to lead. and to With the beginning of this sc hool, praise the lord_ y1•;ir. the Howard Gospel Choir cele A ~ a notable entity of the school, the l1r.1tes the Tenth Anniversary of its Choir has enhanced the historic al lound111g in 1969. This prestigious name ~f H~wa~d University_ To many, 1•vt•nt is a landmark in the history of the Un1vers1ty 1s known si mply as the l~ o ,,· ard University as well as the com home of the Howard Gospel Choir r11l1111ty , for the Choir has come to be kr10,vn as one of the most outstanding The Choir recently performed in the groups o f its kind. Gospel Music Workshop of America and ha s much planned for· the future. The Choir has excelled an inter as Another album is to be recorded this n,1tionally renowned interpreter of the fall and many trips {Atlanta and San Cl1ltl1re of Black people. Through the Francisco are two of the many) are on sot1nd, the soul and the spirit of cul the agenda. ture, it has dedicated itself to The Anniversary is truly a pres producing spirftual growth and to tigious event, for the Choir ha s come a lei!din~ others to new religious long way in the past ten years. On this horizons by si nging the Gospel of the it s Tenth Anniversary, the Howard lord. ·•Gospel Choir is 'saluted for continuing A highly religious organization the its tradition as an educational and Choi r is composed of an exceptio~ally religious voice of the people and for Photo byRosal Ynne Whitaker talented group of young vocal and in-. ten years o f praisi ng the lord The Howa d U · · G · strun1ental artists brought together by r n1vers1ty ospel Choir adheres to a busy schedule a common love for Cod. Reti·earsals as well as performances serve as op portunities to get together and praise the lord. What starts o ff as a rehearsa l The University-Wide Cultural Committee - .. ~ often ends up as a test im onial to the Gil Scott-Heron is very ou tspoken in his songs. grace of God WILL PRESENT By Dewey Graham li!ter he began to prOdl1ce records. Hilltop St•ffwtiler ·· srnall l "alk on 125t h and Lenox." Gil Scott-Heron is beginning a 14- '' P iece~ of d Man," " free W ill," and The Choir has excelled city tour which is k ick ing off in Wash ''Winter In Americ,l ," brought the as an internationally ~~oo~ OO ... And Now For Easy Listening The Systems Division of Computer Sciences Corporation has mounted the most aggressive campus recruitment program in its history. As a consequence cif our growth, both in types as well as magnitude of contracts, the entry level opportunities.now at CSC are as numerous and diverse as an encyclopedia of communications and computers, with systems rang- ing from undersea to outer space. Intensely challenging programs underway serve almost every branch of government, and every comer of industry. Unlike other large firms which concentrate on design, development, and manufacture of computers and related hardware, CSC is entirely systems oriented. Here you will find yourself in the unique position of creating software for systems (which you will also be helping to create) out of your knowledge of customer needs, and awareness of all of the hardware available, from any and every manufacturing enti1y in the nation. Perhaps the world. From the beginning, you will enjoy the career advantages that arise out of CSC's stature as one of the largest information sciences companies in the world. But you'll soon realize the value to you as an individual of the fact that CSC is not a giant monolithic employer. Even within our fast growing Systems Division, each operation and technical team maintains its own identi1y and individuali1y. Lonnie Liston Smith is rea dy to take you on a 'Journey Into Lo ve '. So you will enjoy greater visibili1y for all the good things you do. Lonnie Liston Smith has established Lonnie received a Bachelor of Starting in Year Number One. his place among the stars. One of Science degree in music education . - Joday's most innovative keyboardist, from Morgan State College. Upon If your degree is in EE, Computer Sciences, or their equivalent, we'd like to Lonnie' s easy listening style serves to graduation. Lonnie began to back up soothe the mind. Often times, his lyrics several groups. Lonnie says, ''What an introduce you to people very much like yourself who have helped make CSC and melodies will take you on a experience that was! Right out of the industry leader in software and computer-based systems. sensuous ''Journey Into Love''_ Think col lege into that. I really learned fast." of his tunes as musical massages to He has backed up many groups, from We couldn't have gotten there without them .. . and we can't stay there loosen those tight joints. Yes, they're the Supremes to Flip Wilson. without you. · that mellow! Lonnie has played with such greats The Cosmic Echoes, t he group as Art Bakey, Chuck Mangione and We'll be interviewing on campus Lonnie has led since 1973. is con Leon Thomas. Thursday, October 12th. si dered one of the best in the f ield. Lonnie ha s been widely praised by Like many artists. Lonnie has deep critics. Robert Pa lmer of the New York See your College Placeme11t Office for details, or write Chris Pappas. Employment Manager. roots in gospel music. He was an Times has called the Cos mic Echoes, original member of the Harmonizing ''One of the most musical and WE AGGRESSIVELY SUPPORT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION .four, a gospel c hoir that recently satisfying bands in their field." John S. celebrated their SO th' clnniversary. Wilson, a leading critic. has called I '•'l ">J1 /• COMPU'l't<:R SYSTEMS DIVISION Lo~nie ' s father h~s also ·inf uenced Lonnie, ''one of the new generation him. Hi~ father' s encouragement led jazz leaders'' SCIENCt<:S 6565 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church. VA 22046 Lonnie Liston Smith's versatil ity has him to learn how to play the piano. Major Offices and Facilities Throughout the World. tuba, trumpet made one of the best in the jazz world. CORPORATION . • - • r • - I r r • ' , ~ • , • ~ , • •· · · ·~··.-·· · · 60ct- 1978 THE HILLTOP P111111.9 eso I ' A Taste of Where's Home Sweet Home? 'Sweet Honey in the Rock' By Darien(_Small series of ''home study'' interviewS. Hilltop St;affwriter Here. the social workers try to 1et to <:\.now the family, their attitudes and By Thomas Ruffin To many children, especially older ·their sensitivities, and try to determine Hilltop Staflwriter what type of fami ly the. parents could. I ones, ''home sweet home'' is no more Recently, people in t he Washington than a drif ting dream. I am spea king of · make. Couples have to be at least l1, area have been tasti ng the sweetness children w ho have ne ither parents nor livina toaether, and married more t~n of the Black female group, Sweet real homes, or children who may have a year. The aaency has temporar1ty Honey in the Rock . The group si ngs parents but cannot live at home. The re stopped its sinale parent adoptions be what they call ''traditional har are homeless si blings who need to be) cause of a lack of staff. But then a1ain, monies." Their themes always relate to placed together in an adoptive home'." s.ingle parents tend to adopt older chil· how struggling Black people can There are those who have physical and dren. } ' perfect their society. Sweet Honey in or mental hand icaps. These are chil S t.rikingly similar to the ways of a ' the Rock has performed a lot in Wash dren longing for love, longing for a capitalist society, whi.le the demand ington and other eastern cities. Last. place that they can call thei r ow n. Bu t for adoptive parents. is rising, the week end the group received raves in turn, these are the children who supply is steadily dw i~ dlina . ''A couple in Atlan ta. Th us their sense ot what have to ba re the pains in the diff icul of.years ago we were scheduling our in their music is and how it should be per ties of finding adoptive parents . These take appointments two to three formed is being ex posed to many are also the chi ldren who are often left months ahead of time, but n9w, you people in eastern America. bouncing from o ne f oster home to · ca·n· call today and have an appoint When asked how they ma ke their anot her. ment tomorrow,'' exptains Ms. Clarke._ music, the group says very plainly t hat Department of Human Resources ·The adoption process can be a very they draw f rom ma ny conventions in Social Rehabilitation Adoption Ser slow, drag1ing and- often heart break work songs, chain gang songs, gospels, vices Branch social worker, Ms. Ka ren ing experience. There is waitinc and • liberation songs sung by African Clarke says, ''People believe that when more waiting; both on the part of the slaves. and many other music forms a six to eight year old child has been in wishful adoptive parents and the ado~ created by African people. Sweet foster ' homes (homes where children table children. ''I have seen peOple Honey's sense of ho\v to perform their are placed under the care of people wait between two days to four ye~rs . It music is tight, being deeply grounded who the children have neither blood or One of the many aspec ts of ado~ depends upon What type of chi ld you in the separate experiences of each legal ties with) all of their life, then the tion that I have not mentioned is that want and how flexible you can be," ex singer. From their individual styles the chi ld must have a · problem. That is of the transracia l adoption. In a racist plained Ms. Clarke, ''If you want a long quarter renders many dissonances in 'S weet Honey In The Rock's' success is attributed to their versatility. true, and that is why we are trying to society as ou rs, what are the implica list of qualities in your child, then their tunes. Indeed, Sweet Honey's a get them out of foster homes," she ex tions of a transracial adoption? ''A lot you're going to have to wait. Some cappel la style, vvhi ch stirs its own Secu rity in self shows in all S1veer terests reach us as solutions to prob plains, ''we're now realizing how detri of times we p l ac~ bira cia l children in . people who want only babies realize spirit. con1es from the traditional, Honey members. For example, Evelyn lems rather than mere attacks upon mental it is for a child to be moved either Black or white f amilies. We do this and are wi lling to wait for four almost ritual. hymn-making of Black Harris realizes that she ha s " meant conditions.'' from place to place. By the fifth or have to deal i n some kind of genealogy years . Parents who are willing to adopt people. much to folk s," and that she has Patricia Johnson or Bernice Reagon sixth move the child can almost go because adoptive parents want to children who aren't babies will not The group began in 1973 when become many good things, particu have composed the most recent songs crazy •• know . In our home-study interviews we have to wait as Ions. But we' also consi Bernice Reagon, perhaps the central larly a ''strong woman the world better for the group. To create music and determine what kind of children we be der the characteristics of the parents in Even though the number of chi ldren figure in s ~veel Honey, arranged some watch out for !'' Of the group Harris lyrics. Reagon recollects her child lieve a fa m ily can take, despite what the placing of children; we wouldn't needing adoption is forever growing in tunes sung by her and some of her said Sweet Honey cannot be ca te hood, which was a time when she wa s the parents may say,'.' said Ms. Clarke. place a baby in the.hands of a 60 year D .C., the m" jority of these are older '' st rongest si nging students at the D.C. gorized. YolJ speak on it, we' ll sing encou raged to excel. However, her But in Louisiana, I must add, they old coupte." children_ This is primarily due to two Black Repertory.'' Reagon said, ''W hen about it. We overlap every definition encouragement has 1101 made her • don't have this problem. Transracial And what of the parents who lack social revolutions: the age of contra- no r11ore than five Sweet Honey you give to us . We get st rengths from become an entrepreneur, but rather a adoptions are plainly illegal. either the patience or the qualifica ceptives. and the age of the ''liberated members listened to themselves sing knowing n1usi c flows through so n1any clever questioner of conventions and W hat of the Black children adopted tiOns for the cumbersome legal adop woman." Unlike the past, more unwed together, th ey discovered the impact .. values. Her energies make for the into white fam ilies? The white parents tion process, where is their ''yellow veins women and gi rls who are having babies they wished the group to have. Since constant themes about defiant and ''love their children, would kill before brick road?'' Many end up turninll to · are keeping tbem; feeling little if any their decision to be a small group, pri Patricia Johnson. another singer in disciplined Black wom.1 nhood, sue ~ as they let them be taken away, and the Black and the Gray Marii.ets. Des shame or si n. Also adding to the num marily a quartet or quintet, eight diff the grotip, has two daughters. and has that expressed in '' Jo Ann little'' and generally would not e\'en dream of let pite the terminology of ''Black'' ahd ber of older adoptable children is a re erent women have sung in the group. made herself a pragmatic fami ly '' Fannie Lou Hamer," in which Sweer ti ng them be taken away," said Ms. ''Gray'' markets, non-Black, nop-Gray, cent court ruling that gives D.C. Courts One present member of Sweet leader as well as a talented artist After Honey develops in perforrnance The Clarke. ''White parents experience and all-White babies are bought and the po\ver to terminate parental rights Honey. Yazmeen Williams, described studying a message from Emam group's strengths and frankness expose problems that no one can prepare sold on these' illegal marlr:ets. 'Gray tO children. Children who are hard to herself as a ·· sho'nuf country-city \.Yalla ce Muhammed, she felt inspi red all types of relations and the poss i them for .. . they don't know what to ex markets' are agreements that place a place are put in foster homes. The par country girl." She says that, while to say that ''Black womanhood nieans bility of unifying the relationships pect." She concludes, ''Black parents mother's child with new parents whom ents in these fos ter homes are given determining her goals as a singer. ''per leadership '' This leadership is con Sw€-et Honey's latest ' album is can give Black children somethilig the mother does not know. A messen- the first opportunity to adopt these sonal struggles took place, such as ce rned naturally with the health and B'lieve /'// Run On . .. See What The about what it means to be Black in ger boy, often a lawyer, transfers the children. learning about self. needs in my en 1velfare of all hun1an life. We need End's Gonna Be. The group will per America. W hites can not give it be child to the arms of the parents. The il vironment, and see king the truth in these sentiments ser\•ing the best form at a fifth anniversa ry celebration As a result of many civil rights suits cause they do not know it ... Black par legal part of these transactions is that (God). These entities are w.hat I needed interests of the nation which are by on Sat., Oct 7 at All Souls Church came the 1971 ~upreme Court ruling ents can show you how to survive in a no one who is fleither\ a relative (n ' • Page 10 THE HILLTOP &October 1978 ' eso / ' Deweygrams Slowing the Aging Process ii Telegram 0 [~-. 0 By·Darnail Lyles - Hilltop St•ffwriter By Dewey Graham Don't take your body and life for . The network executives have alway s ·rheir son and daughter-in-law rein granted. There is something you can Hilltop Slaffwriter telt that ethnics in ger1eral were not force the stereotype that b"lacks can By this time, you shoL1 ld have do to maintain a healthy body ~ala Ille on sc reen The late Bruce lee's not get enough sex, and their maid throughout your life. Many factors looked at the programs of the new scr11i ts 1vere turned down because the Florence is a female portrayal of <>easo n to be able to form your ovvn ~ow will determine the length of your el\ C!Cut1ves felt that the pub~ic Steppin' Fetchit. · life and how healthy you will be in pf'r<>onal opinion You should now be wouldn't necessarily go for a show The writers of the ''Good Times'' later years .. ,1ble to turn to your favorites ""''ithout featuring a Chinese actor He sub l1 <1v1ng to look at a TV Guide sequently turned to f1l rn and later ha cl The most prevalent no--aging diet You should also be aware of the fact the net,vorks begging for l1im se ries have repented. which is what today is the nucleic acid diet. There that ~lac k s are not getting a fa ir shake Esther Rolle wanted to hear. She ·has Most Blacks ancl son1e orientals are two main types of nucleic acids 1n this television s·ea son. Black enter· returned to the se ries and the family were confined to stereotyped roles DNA and RNA. These substance~ (,11ners have been put in to the ba ck \viii move up a notch in class . Almost every Black cha racter in film furnish energy for the cells. ONA g_ rotind. Take for ins tance everyone's The only way to get decent or.te levision portrayed Blacks as lazy. produces RNA; it- sends messages to favorite program·'' Battles tar (~lac ti ca '' programming on the air is to send your sl11ftless, loving \vater the cell and ensures that it will (to be reviewed in a two part segment superstitiou~ . perso na I views to the networks. let r11e lon, pork innards. frie To begin a nucleic acid diet, eat sardines, sa lmon or an chovies at lea st four times a week . Fish is high in nucleic acids Ca lfs liver with onions, lentils, peas or lima beans can be eaten also. To supplement your diet, drink skimmed milk. fruit juice or vegetable ;uice. To enrich vegetable juice. add some powdered brewers yeast or desiccated l iver. Brewers yeast and liver contain high levels of vitamin B and nucleic acids. In addition to nucleic acids the body needs vitamins and minerals_ Minerals such as calcium , phosphorous, iron, zinc, and sodium are essential. Vitamins should include vitamin C for colds and resistence • • vitamin E to prevent blood clots and improve the oxygen flow. jn the, blood, niacin to reduce blood cholesterol and vitamin D which helps the bodY absorb calcium. Coupled with a nutritional diet the body needs exercise. Exercise stimulates the metabolism and strenthens the muscles. It improves circulation, prevents obesity, and helps distribute vitamins and minerals • evenly thrpughout the body. Exercising vigorously for thirty minutes a day will improve your musculature, stamina and metabolism. Many people believe thaS exercise means lifting weights, running 10 miles a day, and other assorted back break ing activities. This is a myth, don't put yourself und"er physical duress. Exercise moderately and work your way up to a more 'trenuous pace. Do jumping jacks in sets of 25 and in crease them ac;cording to your . en durance. Swimming is a pleasant activity. When you swim you are using virtually all the muscles in your body. Jogging or a brisk walk improves circulation ar\d strenthens your lungs, legs and torso. Women might prefer to jump rope. Jumping for 26-30 minutes is equivalent to running 2 miles. Ca listhenics are particularly suited for the dormitory room. Push-ups, jumping jacks, knee bends, ~oe Jobs Compiled By Darien C. Small Hilltop Sfllffwriter Applications for the following job can be filled out at Personnel Adminis tration, Rm . 11·7A, Main Building, Freedmen's Square Sixth and Bryant, : . N.W . ., ..- Supply Clerk, Dean's Office, College o ' Medicine, Must have the ability t follow written instruction. $9,330. Auistant E1Kutive Housekeeper, Hig school grad., with min. two year experience as Houskeeping Superviso Now comes Miller or as assistant Housekeeping Director S12.923. Security Officer,• two vacancies, Hig • • school grad., four years experience American citizen with no convictio records, SI 1,86'. Parllina Lot Attendant, Howard Univer sity Hospital, one year exper. a cashier, $7,778. l PArllina Lot Monitor, Dependable ariCi trustworthy, $6,901 . ... Umplst, Physical Plant Departmer,t one yr. exper. in building trade, willin to learn elec. shop procedure, $10,233 . Tinte lleeper Accountins Dept,, tw yrs. clerical exper., S.10,316. • Ubor leader, Housekeeping Dept. ' 1 Howard U. Hospital, exp. in medical o @1978 MUler Brewing Co., M ~ waukee . Wis. institutional housekeeping en • ito t Sl0 .3 5,9~-· -----.1 • • • • I ,.,-,,.~ ~ . . . ~ ...... ,., ...... ~ ··· · ········ ·· ······· · ··· · • &October 1978 THE HILLTOP P09011 ' • att ers Bite Bison Hackney Soccer iTeam By Lawrence Livingston • Hilltop Staffwriler The Bison gridders were hosted tn Beats A ep I Ta llahassee, Florida last Saturday by A Sure the Rattlers of Florida A&M University. The Bison lost that contest 28·7 ?efore a crowd of approximately 8,000 By Darrell Calhoun ''This is a fact of everyday life that in FAMU 's Bragg Memorial Stadium. there will be thin8S that will get in the way of success, but people cope with The Rattlers came out biting as they Hilltop Staffwriler amassed 21 points on the scoreboard Stopper the problem and still survive." before the first quarter minutes ex The Howard University Bison Soccer As the season 'progresses the team pired. The Florida team's first score team now stand at a 3-2-1 record become more and more mature, player came with 12:22 rema ining in the first <1lter a disappointing loss to the Uni interaction becomes apparent and leadersh ip quality surfaces. quarter on an 11 yard run by Mike ' By Rick Taylor \'ersity of Maryland last Tuesday Solomon. The run climaxed a 78-yard Saturday the boaters faced Hilltop Sl.1ffwriter drive by the Rattlers in only eight The Bison boaters olayed a very Adelphi University at Howard plays. The point after attempt was defensive first half, but was ove,come Stadium. Howard won in the last few When a baseball is hit in Don good. by a winning goal by the Terps in the seconds last season over Adelphi, but Hackney's range, it is practically a The Bison stopped the Rattlers on early part of the second half. they are a team to be very cautious of. guaranteed out for the opposition. With the consistency of Olawunmi the first two plays from scrimmage_On Maryland neither switched nor sub ''He's the best shortstop I've had in l sege n and the addition of new recruits third d6wn and 14, FAMU's impressive stituted players as the first few boaters 1 - .,,, • ' • .!my seven years here;'' said Bison base· q._ua rterback, Al Chester, threw a 31- opponents had done in the the past_ Tony Amaya, Micheal Anderson and ball coach Chuck Hinton. ''Don't sol id- yard pass to Bobby Hawkins_ Thi s is ,. ,.,·". : ' ~t_t •. . '+i.\~cc This is a tactic to tire out the contin Peter Pringle the Howard University when Bison troubles began _ On the ,~,~ ~~ ~ ,::.:?,. t "'ii({f"' ~; •! "-~"'.~ ~ified the infield and has been a uous playing people on the Bison soccer team wil l be back in their "' -- , ':'!• /~-~ '~' ~ ~ , ~-'£~pleasant su rprise_" team . ri8htful place as bein8 a top contender very next play Chester completed ' 4"\ ~ -•'".,;;°jli· A,·- ~ .. .. - ~ • ' .. .i:: "'·'--1 ~ v .~-:r ; __, ..-, '· ,...... ,, ., 1 ~'-it • .... a. in the NCAA Division 1-AA lea8ue. _ another pass to Hawkins for 28 yards. '.t.I' •.-. ,; ... ..j.'"-'... ' ...,. '.. - - • "' J'.l-' ' , - Although fan attendance is up th1 s These two plays totaled Hawkins - Hackney is a sophomore from season some of the fans are highly dis-) of Groveton Hig h School in Alexandria, receptions for the night to lead Rattler The Bison offense against the Rattlers FAMU last weekend appointed at the performance of The Howard University soccer team receivers with two receptions for 59 Doug Porter felt the exact opposi te back. he tossed a 28-ya rd pass to Va . where he played football and players, and the fans' attitude ha s had played exceptional defense against yards. and rightly so Reggie Sojourner to sta rt the Bison bij, sketbatl. '' I had a football scholar- an affect on the player, coach Adelphi University of New York, and In fact, Chester only completed four ''We weren't pleased in the first ten first respectable attack The Bison ship to go to a sma ll school in North si tuation. pulled off one of their best wins of the more passes for 54 yards _ minutes," said Porter. ''This is some- drive wa s halted at the Rattler 2b. On a Carolina, but baseball is my first love," ''I think that there is a motivation season with !a 2-0 victory in double The first time Howard possessed the thing that will ha ppen with a young fourth down and 1 s play, Howard Hackney sa id. factor behind the playing of the team overtime last Saturday at Howard. ball Jesse Spaulding interc'epted a Ron ball club." Ward attempted to 11ut the Bison on ''Vincent Bailey (Bison rightfielder this year'', said Coach Lincoln Phill ips _ ' Although many of the fans at the Wilson pass following a Howard loss According to Porter. the Rattler the scoreboard with a 43 ya rd field and team captain) recruited me to We are not going to the championship game would .think that James Sa_mson on the previous play. tea m wa sn 't the only fa ctor the Bison goal The atten1pt -....·as slightly short come tfere," Hackney explained. ''I this year and some of the players are scored the first goal, they are incor· Starting on the Howard 28 yard line had to contest in last Sat urday 's game. and wide left re spec t Vincent a great deal." performing and acting that al l is a lost re ct. Abayomi Samira, who is one of cause." the newer players on the team, pushed it took the Rattlers f ive plays to attain ''I think that the game was poorly Ward, the Bison's kic king specialist. Bailey said he has known Hackney their second score with 9:21 rerilaining officiated, they he ld us through the had an impressive puntirlg day with si nce they were seven years old and The How ard soccer team. in the quarter. Following the 21 point whole game," sai d Porter five punts averaging 40 yards and his played little league and high sc hool much more than any other athelitic the ball in the goal, but Samson kicked first quarter deficit, the Howard So far this seaso r1 the Bison have longest punt being 49 yards ba seball together. team on campus, has been a national the ball in the back of the net. Bamiro defense kept the Rattlers from scoring met a nun1ber of problems in their Starting the second half Thomas .. threat in the National Colegiate also scored the second goal. 1 knew his qualifications and until the final minutes of the game. offense and defense One particular continued to lead th e Bison with a Athletic Association, as any other One of the main strate8ies that assured him he cou ld fit linto Howard's major university on the east coast for Coach Lincoln Phillips h_ad for Satur FAMU football coach Rudy Hub pressi ng problem is the decision that number of passes inc-ludir1g a 38 yard program," Bailey said. bard was somewhat pleased with the Porter ha s to cor1 tinu e to n1ake at touchdown J)a~ s across the rniddl~ to years. day's game was keeping some of the Hackney is a therapeutic leisure players in longer than previous games. team's first ql1arter performance; how quarterba ck speedy Steve W ilson Tho r11a s al so ran ma jor in Physical Education. He wants Howard also sr.ored ~ win over ever, he was disturbed about the way ''We ha ve to con tinue to make a nun1ber of t1n1e s .1s his receivers were Rut8ers University recently ·· by a ''I think that we played our strongest to work with kids in a government· h score of 4-1. Phillips thought that the tea m Saturday," Phillips said, ''but we his team played the rest of the game ad justments a~ we had to do wit ou r covered by Rattler defenclers owned hospital . Hackney wants his defense in the first quarter oi tonight's Thon1as pnssecl for y,1rds 1n Rutgers win was much more inspiring also toughened our defense with Kenn ·· we may have lost a little concen· 1 \2 11 d egree first and would si8n a minor- ame," sa id Po rt er, ''And of c our~e we attempts and 8 con1pletions Seve rd l I that the Catholic University win last eth Davey and Keith Tucker in the half· tration," sa id Hubbard, '' But I'm proud eal!Cue contract ''if it was offered to are still 1,Jaying n1l1si c,1t c h 11 i r ~ with Ollr t1n1es Thon1a' found receivers in a him ., week at home • ba ck gosition. '' of the guys. • • qua rt erba cks '' n1a ss of FAMU ctefer1dcrs Tt1e nL1n1ber Kenneth Davy wa s once again the ''Howard is a good football tearn ''We can play a lot better and this lrl last \veek 's Rattler contest Ron one arid two r eceiver~ for the day were rha in scorer in the Rutgers game, and they got a few bad breaks ''Experience is what we lacked last shows that the team has a lot of char W ilson started at the heln1 for the aga in (Steve) arid So1ourner scoring three of the four goals ''They didn't try anyth ing different W1l~on yea r," Hackney said. He explained that • acter, after the loss to the University of Bison the second week i r1 a row The Bison defense had a number of this year's turnaround was due to most Ph illips extreme dedication to the than we expected and Ou r guys enjov a Maryland. One of their most danger· • Wilson wa s removed frorn the Ui son standouts fol10\v1ng the 21 point of the team playing over the summer. 8ame of soccer and the hope of a chal lenlle ous players was stopped by Bonner line-up 111 th e second quarter giving charge 1n the first quarter The Bison winning season here at Howard is ''The spri ng season really counts and lssegen was his steady self," said Brian Thon1as the nod . who the defensive charge the expressed very much to the players. led because we can play any NCAA Phillips. As Thomas entE'red th e ga me the entire game \vere thf• lJ SL1al names - Division I team." said ~.:i.ckney . ''The '' I tell my guys that when we go out ''They were searching th~ first part lsegen is one of the most consistent Bi son offense began to pick lip a little Thon1as Spea rs. Jame' Gr<1h,1111, La rry momentum wilt ca rry over fro1n the on the field with those Howard Uni of the 8ame or we were going to pL1t players on the entire soccer team and steam which wa s probably added Hamilton. and Scott Fa cyson vers ity jerse ys we represent the game the lights out on them." fall to the spring because all these guys has shown hi s ability by the home per because of Thomas· ability to run The fina l Rattler toucl1down came of soccer, our country, our color and Contradictory to how Hubbard felt were 23 superstars in high sc hoOI and it formances. our race. about the first quarter, Howard coach On Thomas' seconJ play as quarter· with 2·39 rema ining in the game molds into a winning attitude_" Howard will face Guilford College ''We are very much diplomats ahd 1 we know that we have the burden's'of In '' Creens&oro, N.C. Sunday ' but Phiftips'is rHore worried about th~ rival diplomat when we suit up." 1 There seems to be much more of a game 0( Oavid & Elkins c'ollege at home Tuesday. ' Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. personal story behind the recent development of the teams attitude This semester ... and for years to come. Since the rivalry started back in after the recent disclosure of inelgi 1969 Howard has won six out of the bility for post season play nine times that they have played. ''We need to change our attitudes to ''Although the scores at Davis & have a winning season . When ob Elkins were either 3-0 or 1-0· their stacles come our way we must adjust games were tighter than the scores ow, orea to those obstacles and overcome told," said Phillips. We played to, our them, becau se if we give up we will not. hearts in the games and we have won an ever! do our best." said Ph illips. the last couple of 8ames.'' • THE SOUND SERVICE "'WIT PAT A IAMD WNEM TOU PLUS for a limited time• a The Tl Programma· 00 Do business and financial classwork quickly ble 57 is a powerful ss. rebate with this powerful calculator. slide rule calculator with the purchase For business administration., financial analy with statistics and de of a Tl·57. sis and planning, real estate management, cision making capabil· investment analysis, and more. The MBA's fi ities to help solve repeti nancial functions include net present value tive problems ... quickly and and internal rate of return for variable cash Yoa Cu or.Jee accurately. · -J flows. Payment, present and future value, ltWltllYoa! Powerful program memory stores 50 fully-me?=:i·dd number of periods for annuities. Also, days steps fi::>r up to 150 keystrokes. Computer-like fu nc between dates, and direct solution of yield for tions include editing, branching, subroutines, and bonds and mortgages. more. Slide rule capabilities include functions of x, Statistical functions as well as log, trig, and statistical functions. Comes include mean, variance, complete with an easy-to-follow learning guide. and standard deviation With its new, low price and limited time $5.00 re at the touch of a key. bate, the Tl Programmable 57 offers an unsurpassed Built-in linear regression. value. Act now to take advantage of this outstand Simple programmabil , ing offer. ity lets th~ MBA remem ber a sequence of up to Your Basic • 32 keystrokes. Our Prices: We ,------, The MBA comes with a Mod: I Use this coupon to obtain your $5.00 rebate. I ...,,,; valuable book. Calcula- Knock It Oii! N••u1.l 8' 1 tor Analysis for Business ••lnut We knock 1t oft every day You Texas Instruments will rebate $5.00 or your original Tl·57 purchase price when you . I 1 • (1) Return this completed coupon , including serial number. (2) along with your and Finance. Shows you how to apply the • 11n11h don't have to waJt for a sale. Your completed T!-57 customer inlormation card (packeOd in ~·.il~ ·=a a • I U.S. only. , "''' ' • • \I .,. ··~t"'••-, 1\\ l >• I ...... , ...... ' ~ , ' •• 4 .... ~ .. . - ...... ~ ...... -...... ,,. . - . . , .. • • • . - ...... -. . - • • • ...... • • • .. --· -- Page 12 THE HILLTOP 6 October 1978 NCC Upset Morgan eave ase By Addie D. Wilson By Richord McGhee terrible losses against the same con Hilltop Staffwrlter Jerome Culbrett, a 6-2, 205-pound and Howard will be searching for Hilltop Staffwriter ference and non-conference oppo tightend from Washington, D .C. answers on Saturday. Delaware will be With the MEAC championship nents. South Caro1ina State, Maryland Howard's been drilling extra hard searching for the energy and thrust crown being more of a dream than Eastern Shore and the fleet-footed this week to make a good showing for that took them to the Orange Blossom reality, for both Howard and Delaware Rattlers of Florida A&M have left their its first home game this season. Classic last year. Delaware State v. University of Maryland at State, respect and confidence will be marks on both of tomorrow's oppo ''We need this victory for our kids ''I'm looking for a very good the main objective for both teams rients, with State taking the worst and our staff who've worked very football game," said Po rter." ''We'll Eastern Shore tomorrow. whipping. hard," said Porter. have to cut down on our mistakes. Howard, struggling to one of the Delaware will be bringing a decent Howard's offense Wi ll be led by In a surprising come-from-behind victory, UMES held the Hornets of Delaware is a good football team.'' defensive line and outstanding line Leonard Orr who is a very powerful fen!e in. the first and la.st quarters scoreless and captured their second con worse starts in recent history, will be Bison to watch tomorrow are trying to lift themselves from the cellar backers, led by All-American candi· runner. The receiving corps will be led ferenCe •\lictory in a 17-7 win in Delaware last week. captains Scott FacysonaliWilson, date Greg Wright. The Hornets defen by Steve Wilson. One of the bright r·raiijng by three with 44 seconds remaining in the half, Delaware's which is also being occupied by Dela Tommy Spears, James Graham, Regg ie ware State. Both Howard and Dela sive backfield is totally rebuilt from spots in this yeai's offense has been .Anthony Beamon, who was an All-MEAC preseason pick, dashed four Sojourner and Teddy Robinson who ware are winless this season and both last season, where graduation took all the d,evelopment of All-Ameri~an yards into the end zone for the Hornets 7-3 halftime lead. will start tomorrow at cornerback . teams need a victory tomorrow. four starters. sprinter Reggie Sojourner. The com Halfway through the·third quarter, the Hornets fumbled on their 29 yard Quarterback Andre Brown will bination of tightend Fitz Fowler, line and UMES' Adolthus Meachum ran in for the Hawks second score. The Delaware State Hornets will be led by former Bison coach Ed Wyche. spearhead the Hornet offense. He' ll Wilson and Sojourner may prove too With a minute to go to the fourth quarter, UMES made their final score and Coach Wyche stunned the Bison last have the company of two good run much for the revamped Hornet Hackney Cont'd worked on holding the Hornets' disappointing offense from a fourth year in the Hornets nest in Dover, ning backs in tailback Baron Hammon secondary. , from page II quarter rout. They succeeded. Delaware. State was able to shut down and halfback Tony Beamon who When a team is winless after its first Delaware was a MEAC preseason favorite. but their offense has been the Bison's offense and muscle their gained over 500 yards last season. three games a lot of questions arise. unable to generate a successful pattern. The Hornets have claimed only way to a 18-0 Homecoming victory. When Brown sets to pass he' ll be from the players, from coaches. and Hackney said his biggest thrill as a seven points against conference foes and 10 overall. Both teams are suffering from looking for his favorite receiver, last but not least, the fans. Delaware Bison was going to Clemson last spring The Hawks will be idle tomorrow as they prepare to face Alabama State and playing. ''we really gave them a In Montgomery next week . rough time," he said. Baltimore Oriole shortstop Mark North Carolina Central v. Morgan State Stockton Leads Bison On Mound Belanger is Hackney's favorite player Probably more surprising than the Hawks' victory was Central's 14-0 win because of Belanger's quickness and over the Bears at Baltimore last week. intelligence. Central scored on the opening series after recovering a Morgan fumbled Hackney's Bison teammates have prospect for the future. snap on the kickoff on the 21 yard line. Three plays later, quarterback Alvin By Etta L. Solomon ''However, I feel it's going to be a nothing but praise for him. ''He's ''I would like to own my own Ca uthorn connected with 5-5 Carl Sanders in the Bear's end zone. Hilltop Staft.riter different store in the spring," said smooth as ice," said second baseman conmetics and hairdressing business or Morgan had trouble during the entire game and Centra1 took advantage. Stockton. In the spring, the Bison will Norman Howard. ''He turns all the face tough competition from teams work in an industry," said McKinlev_ double plays and makes the consistent Just before the half, the Eagles blocked a punt and recovered the ball just In last week's game against George inside the Bear's 15 yard line, however, they could not score before the like Clemson and Virginia Te~ch . play." Mason, Bison pitcher McKinley ''I didn't know that much about the Stockton's main ambition is to be in Catcher-designated hitter Dan gun. Stockton raised his record for the Central's final score came on a David Rilen interception. With two conference here, but I was determined business for himself and that is why he · Ambrose said Ha ckney ''is not the type season to 4-0 . minutes left in the game, Rilen picked off a Steve Turpin pass and ran 42 to do my· best tp perform." sa id chose Howard and the Washington you can be uncomfortable around. ''I feel confidence was the key Stockton. area. He's operi and all right to be around." yards into the Bear end zone. factor in my performance last Sunday, The Bears' starting snappers were injured and Coach Clarence Thomas Stockton feels that before the game Centerfielder Kevin Young, everything came togetht;?r for me," said had to go with a freshman. The Bears-Eagles matchup was Schlitz's MEAC with George Mason his sinker and Stockton likes working with the Hackney's roommate last year, said Stockton. He went on to say that he, curveball weren't working well for him. game of the week and scholarships were awarded Morgan's Bison team and Coach. ''Chuck is Hackney ha s a fine attitude getting S100 t~ Ger~ld was satisfied with his performance in a Huggins and Central's wide receiver Sanders for defensive and offensive '' I'd always heard that a pitcher's slider alright," said Sto~kton, 1, ''playing along with his teammates on and off game for the first time this season. was his best weapon, but I didn't know the field. players of the week . baseball at Howard is like playing for a Stockton has always been the type Huggins led Morgan's defense w ith 15 tackles and Sanders cl aimed the why," said Stockton. community team_" He likes the idea of Hackney is one of the two white of pitcher who enjoys competition Hinton demonstrated the sl ider to first touchdown for Central. playing intercollegiate baseball players on the baseball team. ''How because it raises the level of his game. Stockton and it's been one of his Both teams will play outside the conference tomorrow. Central plays could it bother me? I'm here," he said. The day before, Stockton had a weapons ever since. Another ad ''Donnie is the first white guy to Elon College in Durham and Morgan travels to Amherst, Massachusetts to knowing all of his teammates_ He also chance to scout George Mason's vantage that Stockton has is his speed. stick up here other than a pitcher we play the University of Massachusetts. enjoys work ing with Hinton becau se hitters and gain advantage for Sun However, McKinley's fastball doesn't had earlier," said Vincent Bailey. ''Two he trea ts his team with re spect. day's game_ have quite as much velocity as he'd guys had come up from North Carolina North Carolina A&T ''H inton leaves lots of things up to the Prior to attending Howard, Stockton like. and didn't stay two weeks _" individual and that's good," said Outside of the conference, the Aggies' percentage is still below the .500 pitched for ferrum Junior College said ''By spring I'll be able to put a Ba iley added that Hackney has Stockton. mark but they made gains in their overall record after beating CIAA oppo Stockton, ''I didn't really know how I couple of more miles on my fastball." always been the same type of indivi-. __ nent J.C. Smith 24-0 last week at Charlotte. was going to do this season." The said Stockton McKinley plans to do dual. ''He's a super-nice dude, Black or W as hington is a fast moving city and Although sophomore quarterback Freddy Freeman did not have the sophomore, transfer student was 6-3 this by working out in the weightroom white he' ll tell you if you're wrong but Stockton loves it. Thus far he has . ~. iil!Si')~ g~me 9f former Auie signal.caller Ell_s~orth Turner, he connected his first year and 5-4 his second year at this winter . will hear you out if you have a legiti on the running game with Lon Harris and W1ll1am J_oyner for touchdown ferrum. One of the things that has enjoyed the ca mpus life at Howard_ mate argument." Currently enrolled in the Sc hool of runs of 30, i3 and 28 yards. helped Stockton this season is the ''One learns more h'ere than just ''look for him to be captain of the 1 Business Stockton does not look at sitting in a classroom, and that's what Hai"ris who accounted for the 30 and 23 yard runs for two touchdowns similarity between the competition squad two years at the latest," said • professional baseball as a realistic life is all about." said Stockton. received MEAC player of the week honors. that Howard and Ferrum faced . Bailey. Nolan Jones booted a 36-yard field goal in the second quarter as the Aggies went into the half with a 10-0 lead. THE STIOH llEWEIY COMPANY, DfTIOIT, MICHIGAN Streak to 15 (( • · By LAwrence M. Livingston The avera1e yarda1e per aame is 297 yards Hiiitop Staffwrll., per aame rushina. Under the direction of coach Rudy The fact that the Rattlers have such an Hubbard the Florida A&M Rattlers presently impressive rushin1 avera1e doesn't imply hold the lonaest winnina streak amona any that they have a one-sided offense. The National Colleaiate Athletic Associ;1tion offense is led by senior Al Chester at team. quarterback who is also an impressive Last year the Rattlers posted an 11-0-0 passer. Chester is in his fourth year as the record to finish as the only NCAA team to Rattler quarterb;1ck. In last week's 1ame finish with a perfect record. In his fifth year Chester passed for 113 yards in six comple as FAMU coach, Hubbard led the Rattlen to tions. the only undefeated season in the school's Other standouts on the Rattler un history. defeated team are Kenny Boail)S who The team also was named the national Chester looks to quite frequently, and 5'8 Black champions as well as the Southern runnin1back Ike Williams who leads the lnterco11eaiate Athletic Conference Rattler rushina attack. champions. The school is presently rated Last season Hubbard also used 18 runners number seven amona division I-AA schools. as the team rushed for 3.520 yards for 32 • touchdowns. As a result of last season's accomplish ' ments Hubbard was awarded a number of The FAMU defense leads division I-AA iJ.=- - post season awards includin1 SIAC coach sctw>ols aaainst the rush allowin1 only 90 I' - of·t~year yards per 1ame, and is the second top te•m aaainst the pass. So far this season the • The Rattlers increased their streak to 15 • • last wee« a1ain1t the Howard Univenity Rattlers h•ve picked off six passes. Bison after be1innin1 their streak in The one thina Hubbard has that is ap- November of 1976. Two of the 15 wins can parent in the Rattler attack is depth. • "I see they finally got Stroh's on tap." be attributed to the defeat of the Howard ''We feel that we have a lot of people that team . can play,'' says Hubbard, ''As /on1 as we can Prior to defeatin1 the Bison 28-7, the keep winnina we'll be alriaht." Rattlers handed Albany State a 21-7 This wekend the Rattlers will attempt to decision and demolish@d Delaware State 37· · increase their streak to 16 in a home aame o. The Bison host pelaware tomorrow on aaainst the University of Maryland at • Howard's campus. Eastern Shore. The improved Maryland In the past few sames fOf the FAMU"team team has defeated two of the Rattlers they have used 18 different ball carriers to opponents thus" far. The UMES team prove their depth. In the pfiSt three a•mes defeated Delaware State last weekend 17-7 the multitude of ball carriers have rushed ;1nd they also defeated Howard University ova- ~ 1~·•s l of 749 yards in 165 attempts. in a a•me played earlier this season 23-21 . For the real beer lover. ( ~ · ._. .. :.. ~ -··- ·-·' ,·f. 6 October 1978 THE HILLTOP Page13 • Hamilton: 'Player of the Year' · , I Bl ack sc hool," said Hamilton. ''I also kn ew that 1 wo uldn't be playing football all of my life, so I wanted to go to a school where my degree would By Cre1ory Jilllmes While at Ho ward. G lenn played on be respected." Hiiitop Slaffwrlttr_ the baseball team f rom 1970 through A def ensive end in high sc hool, 1974. As a Bison he col lected a number · Howard University's new director of Ha milton sw itched to linebacker when of awards from the MEAC and Metro intramurals, Clenn Harris, a former he came t o Howard. He has made the Howard baseball standout. was leagues. The award which he -is most adjustment f ai rly easily and has proud of is Top Pla ye r of the Year by honored as ''Player of tne Year'' by the become an outstanding linebacker. the Home Plate Club. Maryland Industrial Baseball league O ne of Hamilton's goals for this last Saturday. seaso n is to be chosen as an All-Con Glenn Harris is by no means your One whole wall in Harris' office is f erence linebacker. ordinary administrator. ln his wind bedecked with photos of him w ith ar1 ''If 1 play well from week to week, breaker, jeans and baseball cap he array of sports personalities, both loca l all-conferen ce hono rs are a definite could easily be mistaken for a student. Photo by llJ•K and national. ''My outgoi ng JJerson- 11ossibi lity," lie said. Harris uses this to his advantaae. . ality h'as 1ed me to meet lot s of Hamilton en joys the freedom of ''I'm always out on campus, and I people,'' says Harris. 1>laying defensi ve football. ''You don't aet a lot of ideas from students," says have to be. as discipl ined playing Harris. Glenn Harris has strong opir1 io11s, yet he is openminded. Th at may be t hP defer1se. ~o you ha ve mo re of an Howard's Enthusiasts Harris araduated in recreation only rea son that Glenn is not playing opportuni ty to be aggre sive," sai d administration from Howard in 1974. Har11ilton By Lawrence M. llvinaston w ith a areat deal of poise end en Harris is packed with enerav and an professional baseb all t oday l. orry J-la n1//to11, · Hiiitop St1ffwrltt'r thusiasm as their team was beina aaaressi\le personality that has led him Glenn is bitter about losing his He has some tlioughts about playing In a day and age when the profes defeated 28-7. The Howard Cheer to a variety of other sports-related chance in prof essiona l baseball. '' It professiona l football, but he is a sional cheerleader is getting a 11reat leaders were not discouraaed by the 21 activities. was polit ics. nothing but politi<:s," is By Clifton Brown realist deal of attention and re cognition, point first quarter rout by the Rattlers. You may not recall Glenn Harris by how he expla ins his conflict w ith Pitts ''Every year so many people get there is a group of w omen on the Some of their enthusiasm could be name but you mi11ht reco11nize his Hilltop St.iffwriter burgh Pirate execu t ive Syd Thrift drafted but it is hard to re ally make it. Howard University campus that attributed to Johnson. voice from his public address and ''Thrift," says Harris, ''is a top But what is life if it is not a challenge? receive very little of either. ''The enthusiasm this year isn't any Larry Hamiltor1, Howard's st rong radio work. Harris is not only the voice developer in baseball." Unfortunately Making it to the pros is a definite That group of women are of course different •from past years," sai Each year clinics are held where the women are screened for the squad, the - c linics consist of cheers! chants, and jumps. The judges for the clinics, which are held in the spring, consist of squad members and alumni. Members ' don't have to repeat tryouts, their ' status is determined by academic average and injuries, some cheer leaders are unable to return because of . . '' injuries incurred while cheering. "I've g(Jf Pa/Jsl Bfite Rihho11011111)' 111i11d. The team of enthusiasts also art. • . ' .. governed by a number of .rules and regulations. The rule b'ook is written by ' the advisor and is voted upon by the .. previous year's squad. Exercise is always a part of practic~ and game warm-ups. Although there are 12 cheerleaders at the Bison football sames there are two other attractions to the Howard squad. Tanya Bell, the daua.hter of Upward Bound Director Joseph Bell and of course Big Blue are a part of cheerleading. The name of the person in the big blue Bison costume was not disclosed by Johnson. A number of the cheerleaders think • this year's attitude towards and within the squad is different from last. ''I think there's a lot more en thusiasm this year among both the cheerleaders an~ the campus," said chee~leading captain, ln11a Johnson. She is in her second year as a cheer· leader. Sharon Pringle, the teams co captain, has a similar attitude. ''There seems to be a more pOsitive attitude , towards the cheerleaders this Tear," said Pringle, ''It's only 12 of U'i out there but we're there to motivate the crowd so that the team can be moti- vated." ' ''It's always important to do well," says Inga Johnson, ''I think it's im portant because in our support we let I the team know that some one cares, and also I think the school enjoys seeing us." , , . : I ' • t 3:00 fl.Ill. PAflSI HRI WINC; C;QMPANY. M 1 h•>1 u ~1:e . l'N>1 i~ l ll·ii•hl'. Newrlr ~ I "' Aro1e<"le' P~h " Gl?!11p ,, \ I/ ~ ... ' . .--· -·-- Page 14 THE HILLTOP 60ctober 1978 out 2) Nex t week. on O c tober 14, the U .S. C o ngress is sc heduled to a~journ . S? far, Congress has not ac ted on the Hawkins-Humphrey bill. The bill would have a f!laximum unemployment rate set each 1 ) Recently, there have been reports of c onflict between Howard stude nts traveling to and from Carver and Slowe Halls, and c om year. This legislation is said to be top-priority of the Congressional munity res idents. The trouble seems to have stemmed from an inc i Black Caucus, and one member indicated dissatisfaction with Presi dent Carter for not pushing employment as energetically as he has dent where a D .C . res ident was wounded by a 8 - B gun shot from a issues (i .e ., gas pric e decontrol, mideast peace). Yet c ritics say C arve r Hall window. But the hostility that resulted on both sides ot~er this employment bill offers little, if any, c onc rete changes, as in afte r stude nts were allegedly attacked in retaliatio n is quite old, struc ture or funding. a ccordi ng to some sourc e s. WHAT SHOULD WE IN THE HOWARD COM· WHAT CAN BE DONE TO ELIMINATE 1} Learning to respect ea ch MOSTILITY BETWEEN STUDENTS AND OTHER other would aid grei tly 1n elim· MUNITY DO ABOUT THE HAWKINS-HUMPH· inating this problem. Act ivities REY BILL? COMMUNITY RESIDENTS? where Howard students and people from the community 1) O f course, as responsible could get together might also help individuals we should be careful in bringing us closer together. we don't do anvthin1 that would Let's face it, we all have to live to provoke any hostilities. There are many people who always carry 1} I think the resident attend· gether. themselves in such an attitude ants, fraternit ies and sororities 2) We can work for this bill and never have any problems. It is etc. that reside in these dormi· always important to' rema iil calm tories shou ld regis ter complaints through our representatives. and try to communicate w ith to M etro Police Dept. and school Pressuring our congress people to hostile factions. secu rity off icers. Also, it is advis do all that they can toward the able that t he Howard community ratificat ion of th is bill could be an 2) The Howard community should attempt to settle di ffer effective means. should educate themselves as to ences with the su rrounding com what the important features of n1 unity as soon as possible. this bill is and what it will mean to • Cissy Beverly the Bla ck community. Then the 2) Congress goes into re cess on Freshm.1n Howard community should lead October 14. Now is the time for Richmond, Vir1inia support through letters to our students to use thier political Politic.11 Science congressmen and the White clout by using petitions and send House, and maybe even a rally in them to their Congressmen, the support of this bill. AFL-CIO and their affiliates and government officials. As a 1) Host ility between Howard member of Local 400, I think the • Jon D. Dou1i.s students and the community resi voice of Howard University wou ld 1) The problem seems to have Freshm.1n ' dents has existed for many years. 1 • Anthony Wood.1rd be mos t welcomed gr6wn out o f years of conf lict Wichit.1, K.1nsas think that this· is a resu lt of the Junior between Howard students and the Physics - M.1th various negative attitudes held by W.1thington, O.C. community, the community looks community res idents. as well as Zoology at Howard as an invasion of the ir l ) The shooting incident was those held by Howard students. neighborhood. therefore Howard most unfortunate. It is not un M ore activities shou ld be created students should make an effort to common for hostilities to develop for the entire Howard community relate to members of the com in a college town between local (students and residents) w ith the munity and not look down on residents and students, who are purpose of bringing everyone to them because actua lly we are all resented as outstders. t think that gether on a f riend ly and social one people. the entire Howard community has level a commitment to show the D.C. 2) We. the Howard community, community that the University is 2) As a whole, I think that the should seek to find out the truth not an island, that the Univers ity Ho ward comM unity should about the Hawkins-Humphrey Bill cares about its impact on the support such a bill by whatever and exactly what kind of effect it area. There should be more com means possi ble pet1t1 ons. will have on Black s throughout munity outreach programs. lobby grou ps, rallies - be fore the country. If. indeed, it will Congress adjourns We should Keith Bibbins A. incre ase Bla ck employment we 2) Full employment should cer· familiari;i:e and emphas1.i: e to the Senior should push the bill as we would tainly be a goal of our society. uniformed the advantages of the • Detroit, Michig.1n push any o ther legisla tion directly Metnbers of the HOward com Humphrey-Hawkins bill through Chemistry a"ffecting us as Blacks munity can at least contact their community lectures and com· representatives in Congress to mun1ty involvement As ind 1:'" Alison Bondurant • Professor Thom.ls Sienkewicz express their concern about pass viduals. We should contact our Senior Asst. Professor of Cl.1uics age of the Hawkins- Humphrey congressmen to let our views be • o.c. Hobolien, N.J. Bi1I PhiloM>phy known • , en1n • African Studies • Georgians Mass Meeting Pep Rally Sr. Class Trip Californians Prospective AF ROTC Atten tion· The African Studies Are you from Georg iar Yes, There will be a mass student Attention Californians: l"here Your teams need you. Come There will be a meeting Wed . The Air Fprce Officer Quali,fY: and Re search Progra m invites you then come on out and party with leaders hip conference on Mon will be a very important meeting Teachers out to show your su pport for the nesda y, O ctober 11 . 1978 of the rng Test {AFOQT) will be adminis to the Noon Hour Semina r with· your Homefolk s Friday, October day, October 23, at 7 p.m. i ~ the 'on Wednesday October 11 in the Prospective tea chers who plan M ighty Bis ons on Frid ay, October plannina committee at S:30 p.m., tered on Oct. 13, 1978, startin11 Dr John V Lewis. Professor of So 6. 1978 a t 10:00 pm. For more in· School of Social Work Auditor M eridian H ill multipurpose room to take the National Tea cher 6 . 1978, at Howard Stadium. 6·00 rm 114, O ffice of Student Life ···it"h th~ · officer ·composite at 8 cial Science, Howard University fo (concerning transport ation. ium All elec ted officials of stu at 7:30 p.m. Please be prompt Ex aminations on November 11 , p m Activity sponsore d by the All sc hool re presentatives are in· a.m. In addition, the Pilot-Naviaa Topic: " From Nomadism to Trans etc ) cal! Jesse63b-0638 Th e pa r dent councils. campus orsa ni.i: a· 1978. at Howard Universi ty were Howard University Cheerleaders vited tor portion will also be adminis humance· The Making of a Fulani ty is being held at 13th and Galla tions and publications are urg eC reminded today that they have Club tered: starting at 12:30 p.m. Each Culture'' in conference room 206. tin NW Come and partake!! Or to attend less than two weeks to register WORKSHOP Seniors portion takes three hours. Friday. Oc tober 6, 1978 Please ca ll Reggie Grant 636-0654 Attention al l sen iors· Please Connecticut with Educdtional Testing Service NAACP All cadets interested in takin11 come! Quesiion and an swer per t llp and1 ng soc 1a1 1y and (ET S) of Princeton. N_J ;ome to the Of fice . of Student Attention all Club Connectic ut the AFOQT test. please sign up in iod to follow New Students overcoming shyness and in· •"lteglsfidtion forms Attention all members of Tht Li fe Room 114 between the hours M embers. There will be an urgent Douglass Hall B29. security 2·00 pm to trOO pm and instructions may be obtained Political Action Committee of tht of 11 ·00 and 5·00pm to si gn up for Meeting on Sunday O ctober 1 S. There will be a meeting of all Sat Oct 7th Harambee House. f ro m_ the University Counsel ing NAACP are requested to meet in your portrait appointment for the 1978 at S:JO, in Ca rver H al l. Elec New Students to discuss your pro 1225 Georg ia Ave NW by Dr Service or dire ctly from the Na· Domestic the Cook Hall Lounge, Tuesday_ Bison yearbook tions will be held and other im blems. concerns and to make sug William Tutman Admission Fee l ional Teacher Examinations O c!ober 10 at fl 1n _ porta nt ma tters will be discussed. Women in Exchange gestions on ways to improve the Call 333-9070 to rese rve a seat ETS, Box 911 . Princeton. N.M : . ACS Your attendance is e• tremely total orientation program 08541 On-the-spot regis tration is North Carolinians necessary. So Please Be There_ Communications Program · Dille: Oc t 10, 1978 Time 7·00 International Attention ACS Members no t permitted. pm. Place· School of Social Work There will be a meeting of the ACS Meeting Those interested in joininii are Students interested 1n spending welcome. Th'e Women in Com- Audi torium N C. club O ctober 11, 1978 at 6.30 Weekend Wednesday, October 11 , 1978 African spring semester at another college munications Inc. interest 11roup is at Cook Hall Lounge. Please bring International students, you are S:OO pm Rm. G-OS on the Domestic Ex change Victo_ry Dance Liberation startina their membership drive dues (SS.00) Homecoming activ invited to attend the 30th annual Chemistry Building ~ r o gr am can pic k up applications NAACP The Cal ifOrn ia Student Assoc· from October 2 throu1h October· it ies w ill be discussed. Internationa l Weekend to be held iation in conjunction with the National Coalition to Support 13. Interested women may_ pick 1n the Office of In ternational All members and interested per at Douglas College, New Jersey Brotherhood of Cook Hall is African Liberation will hold up applications in the Depart Student Services, Rm. 211 , Admin sons are welcome to the nex t -a on O ctober 27. 28, & 29. 1978. Groove Move aiving a victory dance ' after the meeting Thursday, O ct. 12, at Al l ment of Journalism office, Room is tration Building. Applications meet in g of the NAACP Member Volunteers The weekend w ill include a game on O ctober 7. 1978 in Cook Souls Church to d iscus s 229 and the School of Communi are due on O ctober 15, 1978 ship Comm[ttee. It will be held at Attention! Men Interested in Needed keynote speaker, an international Hall. Absolutely free for all mobilizing efforts for the Nov. 11 ciitions Student· Council office in Pa rk Square (1 Sth Street Dorm) on Grove Phi Groove Social FellOw banquet, a chance to make a Howard .students with l.D. We will ''Cut the Ties W ith South Africa'' AnnOX""'l 11 , Freedman's Squart Sunday, October 8th. 1978. Room The M ontiiomery Cou nty movie, and a talent show. ship Inc. Now is the chance to 11et party from 10:00 p.m. untH your Demonstration {alfoss from Mrs. Parnell's office.) L3 out of your constrictions, by at Microcomputer Department of Soci al Services All interested students are feet fail you. Come on out and NAACP Disco needs men and women who asked to come in to the O ffice of tending the meeting for perspec celebrate. Weaving Club would like to serve as ''sitters'' in Internationa l StUdents. Rm. 211. tive members of the Nation of Groove Phi Groove Soc ial Fellow NAACP Lionel Hampton NAACP presents fund-raiser the Respite Care Program. Please Administration Bu ilding to si an up Lecture Anyone interested 1n mi cro call us if you would like to: for this weekend event. The dead ship tnc. Date: October 17, 1978. disco Friday, O ctober 6th, in The School of Human Ecoloay. Concert com puters and microcomputer . .Help handicapped children line to sign up is O ctober 13,'1 978. Time: 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Place: Entertainment Slowe Hall. 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m Program in Microenvironmental applications come 1oin the M icro and adults So hurry! For f urther information Douglass Hall Room B-21 . Howard 1.D. required. Donation • Committee Studies and Des ign and the Col Jazz musician Lionel HamptQn " computer Club A meeting will be . .Earn extra money; S1 .50 come to The Internationa l held this Saturday, Oct and lege of Fine Arts. Department of will be the fe.1tured performer at 7 hourly, S1S daily Student's Office or call 63&-7517. There will be an NAACP en ter Art present a lecture and demon the Second Annual Fund Raiser of every following Saturday at 10:00 Lea rn about handicapping Writers tainment committee meetina Student stration of Traditional Ewe Kente the Howard University Alumni a.m. in the School o f Engineering condit ions; receive free trai ning Sunday, O ctober 8th, at 4:00 p:rr. . Weaving by Gilbert Bobbo Ahiag Club of D.C. on Oct 14 at 8 p.m. in room 3121 . All arc welcome Fellowship .... Pr ovide a valuable service Philadelphia Janus, the English Department at Slo we Hall. Al l persons inter • literary m'a&az ine, needs material ble on Wednesday, O ctober 11 in Cramton Auditorium. This to the comniunity estefl are welcome. There will be a fellowsh ip meet for the falt issue. Poems, short from &-9 p.m. in rm. 2012, College event will benefit the Scholarship I In addition, you w ill be able to Tonight, Friday October 6, from , The Hon . Judge Harry· "f UGSA ing of the Methodis t Student Fel short stories, essays, are soujht. o f Fine Arts. Donation SS.00. Fund established by the alumni choose the hours you will work, 7:00 - 9:30 pm in the School Of 1 Alexaf!der will be the guest lowship on Sunday. O ctober 8 at Make checks payable to Art club for Howard students. Ticliets i.e. work only during semester Human Ecology Auditorium. Club Plea se bring submissions to Locke speaker. 6 p.m. at the Wesl ey Center located 248 and put them in the Janus box. Department. Howard University. may be purchas~ for $10.00 by Representatives! bre ak . If you are 18 years of age, Philadelphia and UC SA present a on 2405 First St., N.W. O f.f icers Models Registration ends October 6, calling 686-6693, 636-7867, 291· in good phys ical and mental ''Philadelphia Forum." The They cannot be returned; keep a will also be elected at ·th is meet 1978. For further information con 19SO or 723-5416. · Th is is a rem inder for the next health, and are interested in learn MOVE Confrontation, Pol ice Bru copy. Fo r those of you who in g. Call 23 2-1562 or 636-09 22 for tact: Winnie Owens, 63&-7073 or UG SA meeting in Room 11 6. ing more. please call Cindi Beach tality, Mayor Rizzo and the Char auditioned for the Homecoming more info 7047; Barbara Starke. 636-7104. Douglass Hall, October 10, at 6:00 at 468-4368. ter Change. and The Winston Pre-Med & Dent Fashion Show, we the company of p.m. The vice presidents and Hood Case are some of the perti-· the Fashion Show would like to Quebec Ski Trip Advertising UGSA re Cartoon nent issues to be discussed. You Howard University Pre-Med thank you for your participation, presentatives from all sc hools Dental Capping owe it to yourself to know the Pred-Dent Club will have a meet and your hiahly professional qual There are still a feW seats left true facts. Speakers include: ities. This year one hundred and must attend Students are wel The Department of Dental Hy Festival int on Friday. October 6, 1978 on the sk i trip during the Thanks- "'."'anted Adv~rtisin1 Produ_cti~ Changa Chikuyo, Milton Street, seven (107) models auditioned f or come giene at the College o f Dentis try at4:00 in the reading room of Bio giving break. Deposit deadline Assistant. Seek1n1 someone with Friday. October 6 at 10:00 pm. and Rep. David Ri chardson the Homecoming Fashion Show, has been extended through O ct. · print production, and/or araphic will . ~o ld its Annual Capping Cere logy Greenhouse. Attending the in the School o f Soc ial Work Au unfortunately we only could use WHBC mony on Thursday. October 12. meeting will be a Harvard Univer 13. 1978. A Waiting list will be es- ex~r i ence . Must ha": creative ditorium sponsored by the How eighteen {18). The panel of· pro tablished one the bus is filled. For ab1!1ty. Apply at The Hrlltop. 2217 We at WHBC are proud to an· 1978 at 5:30 p.m. in the Student sity Me0-Dent Representative. ward University Student Associa DST Party fessional judges made their decis more information call 636-7003 Fourth St. N.W. Applic.1tiondead- nounce our new broad casting sea Lou nge of the College of Oentis- tion. Featuring: The Three Stoo ions, and the eighteen (18) models son. In order for us to remain vi Tomorrow. O ctober 7. 1978, 9:00_a.m.-9:00p.m. weekdays. line Tuesday, October 10, 12:00 ges, Road Runner and all of your alone were selected. p.m able and continue to serve the '"Dr . Da vid Eaton, Pa stor. All DST presents ''LET' S ROCK '' at old cartoon favorites. Relive your Communjcations We thank you again for your WHBC Tribute Howard community. we need Sou ls Unitarian Church. Washing Banneker Recreat ional C~ nter childhood for the low cost of 75 participation. Good luck in the your support you have an item ton. D.C., will be the guest spea from 10:00 until 2:00. Do come ' ti cents. Refreshments served. Students Fashion Shows to come and 1n There w ill be a tribute to Jim i /' CLASSIFIED ke< and party w ith the Ladies of Crim '! that you would like to have aired Hendrix Saturday, Oct. 7 from 6-7 . son and Cream. (Small admission everything you strive for. Lovely larae efficiency to as a public service annou nce A re ception wi11 be held imme Attention all Communications Listen to WH BC every day from 4 share Pre Med Students price.) ment. feel free to let us know. We diately following the ceremony Arts and Sciences under-11raduate Student Council - 12 Monday - Friday and 12 - 12 with responsible remale. Call 291- consider public service announce All pre-med students interested students! There will be an impor sg.5.5 . S90 - month, on weekends. . - - - · ~ ments to be non-profit We would in medicine, there will be a Shopping Trip tant meeting on Tues .. Oct. 10, Meeting nPINC SllVICE prefer all announcements to be Join the mee ting - Pla ce: Room 10S 1978 S:OO p.m. ln Locke Hall Rm. Kappa Alpha Psi Type• Copy• MqCard • written and left wi th us at least a Locke Hall, Time: S:OO p.m., Date: There will be a shopping trip, 10S. All students are stronaly There will be a School of Pkli up Deliwe1y • . _ Saturday, October 14, 1978 to week prior to the event We are Procession! October1 2, 1978. urged to attend! Communications Student Council Affair Mrt. Jonn 347~711 ·' located in trailer T-7 or call 636- Reading, Pennsylvania. All inter Meetina on Wednesday O ctober Student orgai'lizations, campus ested persons should contact M s. 'When: Sunday, October 8, 1978 6&73 or 75. Remember, this is your Artists 11 , at S p.m. in Tempo C, Room Part-time typist. Apply In per- depart ments (academ ic and Johnson at 636-6900 for more in Where: The Kapp Kastle, 1708 S. radio station. let's make it the L~ure Series, 201 . Representative and all inter 10n (10 1m - Z pm~ 7la Eulc"" support). services and facilities Jan us , the English Department . formation. Street NW best. We are looking forward to ested stude.nts are urged to at Ave. N.W. Suite 11, Waihlnaliio are urged and encouraged to Literary Magazine, needs cover UGSA and The Speakers Bu Time: 10:00 until servin1 you desi gns for this year's issues. In ·reau present the Second Travel tend. D.C. Senior jourMlbM stu.... participate in the Homecoming Pre-Rush Dress: Casual lood Nlary, apply. . ''Rejuvenation'' Parade, Saturday, addition, as many line drawings lina Lecturer for the Fall Semes Christian as possible will be included in the ter, Wednesday October 11, 1978 Missourians GSC ~c tober 21 . Promote as you parti The Alpha Chapter of Delta Sig body of the maaazine. Please from 7:»9:00 pm in Drew Black"'°""" 1tu•m (U. of Md., crpate. informing the Howard ma Theta Sorority, Incorporated the Fellowship bring cover desians and line draw-' Our next meeting is scheduled 11 The Graduate Student Counci l community o f your existence cOf'dially invites you to share i~ H•ll Lounae. The fe•tured lectur " ..1!!~~ eon-c:'au••ui 11 ts; ings to Locke 248 and put them in er for the evening is, Dr. Sharon P. . The next campus meeting of for Wednesday, October 11 , at or_,""''" 1' a1 · ~ will hold its re1ular monthly and/or service to its citizens their illustrious sisterhood at their the Janu s box. Because /anus is Banks·~ Political Science. Topic: the Faculty-Stiff Christian Fellow 8:00 p.m. in the Bethune Hall Rec wonuntotllart1Ztis•u ·~ meeting on Friday. October b. through publicity Forms are Pr~Rush Saturday, October 7, printed by photo-offset, orily two Common L1w Marri1aes: Ri1hts ship will be held on Wednesday, reation Rpom. All residents of the FeMale who ii politicalt ., ... .. • 1978, at S·30 pm in the Human available in Room 284, Office of 1978, Frazier Hall Lounge, Tub tones can be reproduced; xeroxes and Responsibiliites. Come and 11 Oct. 1978 at 1:00 p.m. in the ' 'Show Me'' state are welcome. preferr-4 lellt ii 1111.se. loca Ecology Cafeteria All GSC repre Student Life or call parade man Quadranale, 2:00-5:30. An of entries. therefpre, are prefer learn the me1nin1 of the lifestyle., Thurman Lou nee of Rankin We need your suggestions for entat1ves/ alternates are required cha irman, Blake Taylor at 63& opportunity for yoo to witMSs - · Chi- Id. w1 lllp Id. able since oriainals c.1nnot be re A quettk>n - ind - an~r perktd Chape-1. Welcome. Discussion activities. Be there. Hyatthllle. CaU 153-2711 • ._ . '>a ttend 7832, 7833 for further details and entoy 1 Delta experience. • turned will follow. theme: The Apostles: - Paul. .., .... I