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2-3-1978 The iH lltop 2-3-1978 Hilltop Staff

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•Every Spectator "The Voice } Is Either A Coward of the Or A Traitor• • Howard Community" .' -Frantf Fanon 'I ·I . Vol. 60 No. 18 ~OWARD UNIVERSITY , W~A~S_H~IN~G~T~O~N~,~D~.C~.~2~0~0~59:'...-~.~~~~~~~~....-~~~-3 -F_E _BR_U_A_R_Y~l9_7_8 ~ / ~·~~~~~~~---,:--~~~~~~rl ~~ Robert Williams Jordan Cohtends Issue of 70's is Not Race f Urges . Black •

By Martow L. Mitche ll t,1r{· 111 1t1e &Os,' lordar1 contin­ In the past, the Urban League ha s Killtop Staff wri ler lJed, '' the '''lJe 1\'dS 131,ick people trying been known for its soci;il work pro­ Jn ar1 effort to spur stL1der1t r11or<1.I , to c l1eck into l1 otels, 111 the ?O' s the i~ ­ grarns." said )or an, ''bl1t now we ;ire American Verr1on Jord,1n, execL1t ive director of 'tie 11•as be1r1g ,1ble to c heck-ou t '' about advocacy ' This new thru.sf ac­ the Natior1al Urb,111 leagtie, .111!' 111 t!1e Unitt>c! Felecia his dt1t1es \V ith and the ct1r rf>r1t thrtist debate and discusfion, and implemc11ta ­ By Hcirdy St,i tes 1ticir1 [)la ck' Hilltop Slaffwriter of the Urban Le,1gt1e, the Civil Righ\s tion of ne v.· programs for people all F1r1<1llv, Jord<1r1 br1eilv spoke on the Moven1ent 1n the 60's as compared to over,"said Jorda1. · 1 relat1011ship bet1veen hi r11 ,1nd Presi­ the 70's. and " the man vvho l1\ es at According 1o h1 Jordan, the Urban ''We Black Americans need to go to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue" - President dent Carter. ackno1vledging the fact League is an B ''i11ter-racial agen­ China. so that we can learn to take that their friendship dated back to Carter. cy'' ... commitiJ:d to the concept of an care of our own. We can learn more J.ordan also commended the ap;­ 1966 Ho1vever, ''friendship should be open, in,tegrated ~luralistic society." - about ourselves by looking at the pointn1ent of Barnton a's dean of hor1est and trl1thfl1I. so I told him the Wile~' T heir operating dget of 13 million L~ Chinese," said Robert F. Williams the Law school saying, ''Dr Cheek ' s trl1th," said Jord a11 referring to the ''multiplied thrQi gh expert g,rants­ recently in Cramton Auditorium_ w isdom brought him here ,. negative rev1e1vs he had given the Car­ manship," he sajd. and programf are : Robert W illiams is a Civil Rights When · addressi ng the Civil Rights ter adn1inistration recently sub-contracted to communi1y-based or- activist from North Carolina During Movement, Jordan contended that the In terms of size and birth. the Urban ganizations. I the early ' 1960s he was one of the first 60's and ?O' s, though inseparable. ha\,.e Leaglie 1s the ~econd largest black na­ Because the Urpan League js a multi­ Blacks to advocate the use of armed a distinct d1fierence '' The &O 's:'' said t ional Orgar11zatio11 1n the U nited million dollar organization,·· said Jor­ se lf-defense again white r.acist attacks. lordan. ''\\' i\S n t1n1 e of defir11ng arid State- S', said Jordar1 It \\•as frea ted i11 dan, ''v.·e emplo}' i11strumcnts of ac­ In the 60s. he \vas accused of k id­ 1910, or1e \'ear ,1ftt:•r the NAACP \\'dS confer1ng the rights of Black people; countbilit)'. \Ve wane co be judged b}' napping charges by the FBI . He went the 70's \\'aS n tin1e of n1 ,1 k1ng these founded lord,1n i~ tl1 e fifth executive the same st andar~ s as Lockl1ecd, Ben­ , into exile. sperding ,some v.:ears 1 n ~ director of tl1e org ,1r1izat1on, the onl\' rights a real itv, or pl1ttir1g t he 111eat 011 dix, and other 111ajor corporations. " - Cuba and China After returning to t he the bones. · la1\'\'er to a~~l1n1e tl1e po~t. the ''big­ The Urban Leag4e operates on the rhc­ , the charges aga inst him '' lr1 the 60 's, the 1ssl1e \\'a s Ro sa · gest , \'0\111gest '' ar1 black­ Park s and the blis se11t . i 11 tl1e 70' s, tf1e ~onie . He µrged Black An1erica r 1 ~ to look to Cl1ina 'for infll1e ncc ar1d inspiration. '• the People's Republi c of Ch·ina a11d is issl1e wt1• riot the bti' •e,1t. bL1t thP .. ressed dehumai;iized people and • By Pt,,·t Maiden ra t1st' . 1,1;;<..1'1 group' , 1ncrra51 r1g segre· HO\\'ever. police arr1 \1ed on the \•1ctims of drug pushers Therefore. it is Hil lto\i Sf• ffwti ter gat10Q ·111 health earl•, 1rl edl1ca11on . 11) ~ ce rit:> \l'1tl1 1r1 20 rn1nt1tes and asked the­ 1n1portant that our people go to China ~ j OlJr _cor11r11t1 11 it1e~ ar1cl on the ro b, , , ~ cle11lon st rators 10 lea\'E' because' they and see that 1here 1s hope," he added > The Comn1i ,~e Against R;c1sn1 v.e ll a.,;; 1n ctits 111 1ob<;, s,1l ;1 r1P~ and 1\'ere d1siL1rbing the ptiblic 1\ ccord1ng W1ll1ams said that the Bakke Case is (C AR) vocally v at noor1 at oppressed, but is respected in the - - . . ' . ' is indicated by we growing publicity of Lafa~' ette Park (i n front o f the White world Now. the whole world looks to Dem onstrators p icket t he sale of the Krugerrand, a Soutl1 Afr ican coin momenta, the Ku~ Klux Jan Nazis and c;ither Housej China at a recent rally sponsored by the African Liberation Support Committee. ~ · .. '' In a few more years, continued • Williams, China will become the top • nation, because they have the resources and the love for one \ another '' I \ ''Everybody says come fly wrth me, but there is no where to fly. That is wliy ~ our your1g Black people need to go to 'The Relevance of Mordecai Johnson-' China ''

• By Mileka Alj-.iwani predominately ~lack faculty, Out h£ never \l'Ould .fi re a 1vh1te 1ust to give ,, Ben Chavis at ~ confer~. Hil ltop Sta ff writer Slack a job; - Rev. Dr. Mays ; sa d that Johnson never forgot that Howard 1\'as fol1r1ded q.s ar1 According to organizers. the pur­ ''Mordecai Wyatt Johnson could have e~ca 1l ed into the white world but institution for all ethnic groups, whites included, and he war1ted Howard to pose of the den1onstration is to press • , he chose to suffer with his people." always be mu[tiracial He alwaYs forgave his enemies who opposed him Pre sident Carter and the Justice • • • of whafs inside This was one of mariy praises g1ver1 to the n1an who niade Howard because he sp~ke out against injustice and man's inhl1manity lo n~an ' Department to intervene in the case University by one oi his oldest friends. Or 13 er1jan1in E. M ays. Mays was the Dr. Mays reemphasized ·the theme of his lec ture by saying. ''It anytJhing and take actions to free the inaugural speaker at the first annual Mordecai Wyatt Johnson M emorial that prophets of a thousand years ago said is still being quoted today, ~hen • W il n1irigto 11 Ten .. COMPREHENSIVE EXAMS Lecture given la st Friday night in the Moot Cou rt Room , on Dunbarton surely anythin~ that a n1an like Mordecai Wyatt Johnson said will havf' Speakers for the demonstration. Campus The topic of Dr Mays' lectlire wa s '' Tho Rel evance of Mordecai relevance fQr thousands c;:iJ. ., years to" come '' , Or Mays believes ,that which is schedtiled to last three hours. Dean Owe'ns of the College of Wyatt Johnson for our Times '' "' Howard is sti!l 1the freest Ui¥iversity in the world '' incl1.1de the Revere.nd Ralph Aber­ libe ral Arts explains the Before an almost full house, the former dean of the School of Religion Presiden! Cpeek . who introduced Or Mays as ''A leader, a man fo'r all nathy, fornler President of the guidelines for the Com­ spoke of the man that Dr Johnson wa s and his great contribu tions to seasons. arr generations. ahd d link with the ~past. " later called the Southern Christian Leadership Con­ prehensive Examinations. See Howard University Mays talked of Dr Johnson' s pride in his blackness and beginning of tpe ·lecture series a historic, signilicant new embardment for ference; Co11 gressrnen , story, page 2. his extreme couragebusness 1n the fa ce of threats and opposition. · Hovvard. He also praised it fo r ''augmenting \\'hat goes on in the c lassroon1 Walter Fauntroy and Don Ed\vards; ''Or Johnson wa s the first black man to get money from Congress and br1ng1ng students, faculty, administration; and the con1munity and City Councll1von1ar1 Hilda Mason. • • su ccessful ly and no other Black could have gotten them to charter Ho \vard together Chee~ also expressed his wish to see mpre students at future The Pfl Jtest comes a litt le more than ANCIENT MERICANS for guaranteed annua l appropriations at that time he would never go lectures a \veek after North Carolina Governor before them begging. no; would he buckle under to political pressure to Or_Geraldine P Woods, chairWoman of the Board of Trustees. called' the James Hunt' s refusal to issue pardons The autl'

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• Page 2 THE HILLTOP 3 February 1976 Existence of Black D.C. • ' The

Cemetaries.• Threatened zuri lmani were ''t ak ing in money from teas, Nation p St~ffwr i ter dinners, p icnics, and contr1bu t ior1s, A group o f Vi ashington women are and no t making the necessa ry ,repairs revital izing eff ts to get definite CiJY to the Historic Cemetery." Council action n Vle preservation of W oodlawn, located at Benn ing Bla ck cemeteri ·' in the District Road Southea s't, is owned and opera­ V ivian Ashto , cha irmar1 o f t he W ee • ted by the W oodl awn Cemetery Angles, lnc.," sai that her ~ gr o u p sent a Pe rpetual Ca re AssOci;1tion Bruce ' resolution to th Ci ty Counci l impress· H awk ins, the direc to r, said tl1a t the Bell, Carter Selects New FBI Chief BP · ing its interest j saving the rema ining ''assoc iat ion receives funds f ron1 Bla ck Cen1eterj s located in Wash­ members who have fan11ly n1en1be r' U.S. Attorney Genera l Griffin Bell conferred w ith his '' friends'' and came ington. The o r~ nization had at lea st bu ri ed there '' up with two fi na l pros pects for F B.I. D irector President C,1rter then ~'~ . AFRICA selected W illiam Webster, a re publican f ederal judge from St lou1~ who fif ty-four spons°ls fOI' the prooposa l ~t Hawk ins said members n1eet evt•ry the t ime it was given to the coun,il. fourth Su nda.v at t he M e1ropolita11 tias a bad record on civil rights and is a member of a racist so cial club RU IS ' In the re$ olution, subm itted Marc h Bap t ist Chu rc h to discuss fund-raising Like Be ll before his cont roversi al confi rm ation hearings 1n 1977, Webster is a m ember o f an all- white social organiza t ion an!='' is ·regarded by c1v~ 1975, it was r~], ested '' that no permits and the importance of the cemetery rights activitsts as a conservative, unsympathetic to civil rights issues be issued fort disinterment of ceme- ''W e' re gett1r1g ready to put a road The selection end s more than a year long search for a new FBI chief to TANDING ' ~ teries in the lio n' s Capita1 - Wash- through the cemetery co,ting replace Cla rence Kelly. _ ingto n, D.C., ndw or in the futu re." A -$1 00,000, so that people c·an drive recommendation to make the ceme· throL1gh there There' s 'plenty of roo1n UP teries into cotn!T1 emq rative p ark ~ was for bu rial at W oodlaw n." · included. The rrso lution was re ferred " W e're st ill seeking people who Nazi Party Air Threats to the H o u si~~ and U rba n_ D evel­ have loved ones to bP bl1r ied at W oocl- opment Com fll !tee o f the D is trict 's lawn." He add ed 1 The American Nazi Party has been m aking telephone announcen1ents of City Council,, ha ired 1by Council- AFRICA Hawk ins said t he ,1ssocia tjon 1s offers of $5,000 fOf every non-white k illed du ring an attack on a w hit~ woman Nadine inter. ~ aga inst the pa·rt of t he resolu t ibn for pe rson. r Eight cemetp ,ies were listed in the m ak ing the cemeteries into commeni ­ " W e are calling for an all-white war against Je ws and other non-w hites I \JILL E resolution as h ing ''specific H isto ric orat ive park s. ''With the reso lut ion • a·m su re you real ize that ille'gal noh-wh ites in1migrants have overrun our ' Value and Si nifjcance." Alt bough t h ey' re p resenti ng. W ood l aw n borders and have made us flee to the suburbs of ou r cities," ~tates pa rt of only one is B l~ k-owned, the rest are wou ldn't be able to use the cemetery the message. - said to have ,,he remains of" la rge anymo re O ur association isn't inter­ A Texas appeals court ruled last week that it cannot ban the message ~\ clcr11on~trator in down town \V asl1ington pickets tl1c sail' of the Krugcrrar1d numbers of Bla11k s in them. ested.'' although it is ''vicious, disgusting and repugnant'' because there ha~ been b\1 Dcai... ..~ Cor11pany. (Sec story on page 1) \ " Cynt hi a M~t th e w s, Exec;_utive According to Ashton, the ren1ains of no evid ence t hat it has caused physical injury Assistant to W i l ~ er . said the resolution John Mercer Langs ton, former senator died in t he Co L!;,jk il's legislative sessio11 o f Virginia and forn1er V ice-President \vh ich ende$"" D ecem b er 1976 of How ard .Wnlversity, and Blanche K Abortion Controversy Continues Blacks Forced 0 ut However. Mat t ws also said t hat the Bruce. former Senator of J\.-\issi ssi ppi, lias sa id tl1at tena11t) )u ffcr 1n poor ''housing com _, ttee has done a great are interred at Woodla,vn _ · The abortion controversy may su rface again because of attempts to add By Arle ne Knighten an anti-abortion amendment to a bill, no w before the House Education and ho using ''\vhile real estate speculators deal of staff rk on the sub[ect of At least thre~Le m eteries were listed Hilltop Stilffwfiter La bor su bcommittee, protecting tlie job r ights of p regnant women. rapidly buy hou~es arid apartment is prese ntly worki ng 1n the resolut ion as having been ''dis­ U nder t he amendment, employers wou ld be able to w it hhold pregnancy Urbar1 rene\val. rent control. ,1nd build1r1 gs and convert them for quick on a bil l conce ing cemeteries '' interred." among them the National benefit s from workers who had abortions. high propertv ta\eS seen1 like part of a profits to luxL1ry uni ts often costing as M atthews - . uld not giv~ a time Colum bian Harmony Cenietery which Ba ltasar Puerto Rican commiss ioner and a subcommittee niem­ plar1 to get .i)oor people out of th<' r11uch as $100.000. clearly out of t he when the bil l . wo u ld be introduced, was located at Rhose Island Avenue Co r~ada , ber sai d that although the courts have u~held a woman's tight to an abor­ Di'str1ct." <1ccord1ng to George Ol.1rl\' teach of 111ost D C resid Black colloct1vc y.tiich houses P<1rty sai d tl1,1t re 1 he \·\' 1ln11r1g1011 l en cons1;;;t of nine RACES IS DICATED TO ''250 .• zanian governmer1t at the 6th Pan· · ha,,e stated million Bia men. women, and here. ·· 131,i ck niPr1 ,1r1cl ,1 \\l11te \VOrii.1n ,• .-ho k TJ1ese must be •0 Afrikan Congress in Oar Es Salaam. in - Cor1n1e Tindall. age 27 ·· 1·r11 ,1<; \\'erf' cor1 \1C!t.• government at ENCOUNTER AF RI· L\Overnor rn,1de the decision t'ie did \'ioler1 ce 1n \l\1 1l1111r1g !on. NC ,1 vf'ar w ri t ing the b k e.Ya111i11ed. arifi • KAN WORLD ALTERNATIVES 1n \\'e plan to star1d ('\'Cn stronger thar1 earlier 1 he rac1,1I ~' 10l(•n c c re p o rt e d!~· Ralph Fea perstone, (of SNCCJ who -0 February, 1976, a!Jd . µresentlv. serves < \ve did before '' Stt'mr11ed 1ror11 c;otirt·orclerecl sc hool was murder 1n Maryland while • on the Board of Direc tors of North ',) - )err\' Jacobs. age 25 "1\<\y . fa1tt1 desegregat1or1 assi t ing H. R ~ Brown, David Lorenz . ../Ja ki 1\fad}111b11ti a11tJ1a r aj ' ENEMIES · American Zone of 2ND World Black • • lies in Goel. riot 111 mar1 I feel· verv ·rhe wl11t e 111er11ber of the group. wr iter for Ne o Digest, and Ebonv, • _ · · and Afrikan Festival of Arts and <;trorigly that God \vii! brir1g justice in A1111e Shepard. a soc;: ial 1vorker, is Olli ari d. Johnny sq d, (fo ught d ri.J gpusher• important for '' Black Brotherhood'' to Madhub uti anlayzes 1n ENE M IES along Culture (FEST AC) the case of the Wiln1ingtor1 Ten ,. of prisori 011 1Jarole in Detroit) whq was k illed on a roof of · becon1e a w ay o f life for all Blacks. He wit h several o ther related quest ions. Some other p ub l ished \vorks of Hak1 • - j ,1r11es M cKov. age 25 · ''I disagree Wilr11ingto r1 l 'en attorriey Ja111es M orehou se C~ J ege ; are th ~,t!e of the has written_ essay_s in ENE MIES ex- " W hy~ is there so little original thinking M adhubuti are. Think Black, Bfac/..· 7 with l1i s decision_ I don' t kno\v l-ergu sor1 ha ' <1r1r1ot1r1ced th,1t t1e \vii i men Madhu,b 4 i remembers fn t he first pressing his philosophy 0 11 new among our people '' ''Why is the .. Pride, Don'i Cry, Scream. Walk 1'he \vhetl1er I' ll ,1cceµt it or not ,, pur,ue the c,1<;e 1n federal COlJrt He few pa ges of E EM/ES . , • cu ltural images and rhythms in top ics concept of Bl ackness being ridiculed -Way of the Nev.· World, From Plan ro · - Marvin f>a t rick. age 25 : ''1 cannot has already file

• • ' • • 3February1978 THE HILLTOP Page 3 I • ' ' Dean Owens Addresses Liberal ArtsStudents , On Comprehen~ive Examinations • what type o f exa m-essay , t hesis, oral. By Shari Co leman - - ·- ·- or a year long project. wi ll be given to , Hilltop Stalfwrite r st-uderl ts in that particular·depart ment . The • 6. If 1t is an essa y exam. it wil l not be -Beiln Ro bert O vver1s. spoke to a 1nore tha n t hree hours in length. it w ill grolrp of co 1 1 c t•r111~ d Libera l Ar t ~ be revised yearly, and students w ill ~ t L1 c t e r 1 1 ~ 1'• · 1'180 co1n r reher1- seleot several questions to answer ou t ~1\I ( ' c xar11 s 0 11 \V cdr1c sday _ ' ' o f a larger Ii.st , t he exam w ill be of­ r hf' r11 e f'!111 g , ,po r1 sored b't' the so ph- fe red at least three t imes a year so ·eampus 0 1nc•t• t- l, 1 s~ o f !he Sc hoo) of Liberal students can schedu le the exam for Art o;; , \Vil ' fi e ld 111 r oon1 8 -21 1n whenever t hey feel t hey are ready D o Lig l

By Muriel H airst on 't!\ 1L 1 n 1o r ~ , e1i1or ' . ,111d gr.1dL1,1te Studer1cs rtl,l \ ' Pl) I\ throt1gl1 t hf' Grades The res;.r lts of t he 1 2th Annua l Survey of en tering freshman by the 1 Hillto p Stalfwriter «tl1de 11 1s ,1re 111clef'd til t' re dl tho roligh­ l ~ ;i11k o f \ 1rg 1n1a lL'\ ' r11lJ' t be junior • University o f Calif orn ia -Los Angeles and the American Council on Educa­ brf'd' OI the \'OL1th r11arket b f'c, 1t1 ~e st,1r1d1ng \\'1t h a 2 ,1\erage Jnco111e 1s t ion indicate that students ¥e m ore concerned w ith being ''1vell o ff finan- Recent crPd1t repo rt s 1nd1 ca1e t ha t the\' go t l1 rough the rigo r ~ ot QL1al1f \'· no t nPces s ilr ~' Ho1 ever there is a l1r111t cially'' than students in the pa st • oti r so c 1t- tv h,1s becon1e addicted to a 1ng .. ,1s to the .1mour11 onf' c.1 11 cl1,1rge • ' By Shari Coleman From 1967 to 1977. the percentage o f student s \vho said t hat t hey fe lt plast ic 2 b1 4 c.1rd t ha t \viii alJ01v then1 ' 'our1g JleO JJ le ,irt• e r1 col1raged to \.l arshr,1. JJ reseritly ,1 senio r 111 Libera l Hilltop Sta ffwr iter this \Vay has risen from 40 1 percent o t 58 .2 percent; of the students sur­ to buv t heir "drear11s ar1d r) d',' l ci ter establi sh c redit \1h1l e 111 co l l e g l~ fiv t\ rt'. s,11 Natror1al Ca r Rental est,1bl 1sliing ( red1t I \ h1le .1ttencl 1ng problerns 1\ 1t h t1t•r card '' 1 ti'e it to pav Nearly 2,000 Ho ward U n 1ver s it~' money .. Systern '' The ,1\•erage middle class schoo l Cn t lv re port ed that 80% of the 1 their grades ,had been corrected on the \'\ a, l1 1r1gto 11 1\ ttorri e\ lo1i ,1than / er1- c redi t so t l1€' \' l\ il'll l o !1e l1J '· , vou t h app l11..ar1 ts 1v 1th ,1 c o-~i g11 e r . havP so 11 ,1gr<'e« 0 11 1111• fJ<11 11t Je ri sor1, 1vh o Be sides 101\' \,1 vrll<' nt'> . .\1 ,1s\e r computer file, and the corrected been approved 1\ o rk s nt th t> recll•ral ·r rade (: om­ Charge oftf' rs t1vfl 1cl(fit1o r1 ,1 I ;;ervic C>s grades were recorded in the st udents' Na t1 o r1 .1I Ca r Rer1tal s,1ys that 111ost n1 1s, 1on (FTC) ,1 1;; 0 <;, 11 d ;;tL1dents sholild The f 1 r ~t . 1\·\or1r, - ~l\' · /v\ ,1 11 involves permanent academ ic record s W it hin voung Jleopl e L1r1der 24 are ri o t ba d be r1ot1 f11-•d .1 s to 1v h\' thev 11,ere ttirned fi lling out a fo rr1 1 r ,1 cert a1r1 ar1i ount the ~ fxt few week s, al l st udents should •' c redi t ris ks. M at t \\/alters dire ctor 01 do\\'11 for credit S < J nl t~ credit Cdr cortl1der1t' 1v ho t hese ser\'lces are . o be used at bus1· directly the fau lt of t he computer d td 'urvevs o f the college m arket a fe\\ posses' . « r red1 t c,1rd s 1he r11a111 card r1esses 1vh1 r h do ~ not ho r1or t he systen1 He s.iid that the error wa s \'e'a rs ago ,ind disc overed that ''Un1ver- t he\ tJ ~ P 1., ,1 'tude11t ,\\a,ter C hargt~ \1 aster Cha rge c.1r< c ~u sed by a flaw in the procedure his office used in getting the· grades f ro n1 t he various deans' offices ; "' I can no t go into complicated Branton Leads School det ail concerning the procedure my off ice used to report the st udent s' grades. but we are look ing into a new a1id more ef fat ive syst em for report- Toward Positiveness 1.ng t he grades wh ic h wou ld put more we ight. on t he f aculty member if a

niistake is rn ade," said Frank lin. This 1 .. ~ ' By Brigette Ro u son S0 Li therr1 . he an , wers ~· < 1 c l 1 qu es t1 o r1 board s 11ew sys t em should be in effect by May i Hilltop Staffwriter o ril\'

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, ·' - • Page 4 THE HILLTOP J February 1978 I

I • • ' Ho11se, • .,

Howard: Co111111on Bond • ,

111 approxin1atel\1 one r11 onth the H ar­ niabee House to this co munity m ay n1abee House Hotel. the first auther1ti c benefit Howard, directly a well and in­ • Black o wned hotel in the District of direc tly Not only will t e Haril'mbee 1 Colun1bia, will o pen fo r lilu siness . Th e ho tel House offer Howard studen employm nt BLAC.K is located v irtL1 a lly with in the boL111d a r ies as indicated by the Sales epre s entat1~ e . COMMUNITY of How ard Universi tv , a posi t io11 bo th for the hotel in the Nove!nber 4, 1977 • strat eg ic a 11d syn1bolic. ' edition of the Hilltop, but ii will also be • Sa dly enough though, H armabee House able to pave the way for 111-0re Black •' business es t o come into the cti ea. • niay be sl ighted the opportun ity to ' . becon1e a SL Jccess a nd serve as a cataylis t G ranted, many of the filvorable con­ for o ther Bl ack b L1 sin ess v entL1res in the sequences of the Hotel',s s u Hf e s~ may not· , How ard U ni versity area . This predicatio 11 be visa ble within t he next yea'l'. but if given has no t 11 ecessaril y been determined by a c hance and support froriJ the H oward n1 a rketir1g spec ial is t or Other e11tre­ University comn1unity th Harn1abee pren eL1rs. but prin1 arily by Howard Univer­ Ho use ca11 definitely beco an (/.SS et t o -; ity n1e r11bers. \vho a re disappoir1ted that t his community. . • the hotel is located 1n an " unattrac t ive Th e defeates t attitude ~oj ec ted by drea '' a rid tl1us \\1 il I not be able to at tract n1a ny, in res pect to the c , ing o f the se lec t ive cl ie ntal . hotel, will only hinder its s i ccess. Even • Al tl10L1gh other reasons l1ave been though \ve live in a society fluenced pri­ ~ig ht ed , this reason in partic L1 lar seen1 s to n1a rily by electroni c nie a and ad' ve rt isi ng, we must not omit th . importance· be ve ry cont radictory. • H o vv ard t oo is located In t he sa n1e con1- o f word o f n1 o uth influence. " • n1unity as the H arn1a bee H ouse yet it has How ard Uni versity is t h Harmabee' • been abl e to· attract t l1e 111 os t se lect ive H oL1se's clo sest ne ighbor. If How ard individuals in the world. At least w e at the Ur1iversi t y members proi ec a negative . ' Hilltop be l ieve t his t o be t rL1e. ir11age o f the Harmabee Hou . , others m ay W e n1ight eve r1 be i r1 c lined t o be lieve be inclined to accept that i ge, and not - support the Hotel BlRC.I< LACI( BL' .AC. K that w e lcon1ing arid suppo rt ing the H ar- COMMUNlTI/ " • • C.DMMU 111 ITY C.OMMUNITY ection Machine

•

La st week, the General Asse n1 bly was Su bse quently, selectionsi• to other unable to start t he elec t ions machinery ca mpu s- related posi tions are held up as grinding. A lack of vot ing n1 e r1 1bers const i­ well Th e Bis on Yearbook en d HILLTOP · tuting a quorun1 proh 1b1 ted the General ed itors are selected by the rj€wly-e lec ted Ass embly from do ing this job. representatives; homeconi lng Committee The most urgent tas k f ac ing the and chairperson can suffer as o rt. thrown­ Assembly is the selection of an El ec tions toget her duration as a result pf late elec- . Committee and chairman. Only after this is tio ns, since this person and ·p mn1ittee is, - accomplished will procedures be drawn up also c hosen by the HUSA p ~s ident. Even for those ca ndidates s.eeking to run this ori entation plans f or freshme f~nd transf er Spring. ' • students can be delayed by ris procras­ Co11111 1t111 i1 y St11>111>rt of C o111111l111 ity Bl1Sii1ess [(111:1! ML1tl1al G:1 ins. Failure of those ·elected representatives tination. ' who choose not to attend a sc heduled Students should conlact hei'r repre- A ss embly m eeting creates se rious se tback s se ntatives and make them a are of the . ' • for the student community Pr ocras ­ importance of their pres en c at the A ss- ILetters To The Editod tination in se lecting ... an Electio ns Con1 - embly meeting sc heduled fo r ,ebruary 8th. mittee throw s the \Vho le process off - When an elected repre s en t a ~/v e is negli­ • appl ications for ca ndidates, cam paigning, gent in performing his/her dut fS, ever yone voting, run-offs (if any), announce ments of catches the sla ck , Wilmington Ten ·Case Refkct.s Destiny of Blacks • winners. ' ~ 1· • • " , . Dear Editor : \viii lose all let LJS look ,11 the Ba k ke tl1ere also So ,15 to avoid having you r 197 7-1978 Tl1e Bil k~e case. arid the W1 l1111r1gto11 (,1se If 11 goes ,1gair1st us we 1\·ill su f fer pictu re tdken \\'ear a hood over your The Hilltop Editorial Staff n1 11e, one me r11bf>r oi the ten 11<1~ bee11 1rl1111e11 sely. We can only ·hope, and head The pL1rpose o f t h is rallv is not to released 011 prol)at ion ;i 11d she \\' it~ t f1e o'ffer toker1 pressu re to the Supreme beg tl1e ''masters or even to shO \\ 6nly white -n1f>rl 1ber of the grOLJp, 1f Court ruling in our favo~ . We earl them tf1at \ve are concerned \v it h t he • P. Sauda Jean ..... , ...... , , ...... Editor-in-Chief nothing else hc1s sho\vr1 0L1r µeop le that ,1 1\vays go \\'1th t he bt1llet. 1vhich will case. arid . are upset abou t it. The lmani (Terry M . Crosby)...... , ...... , ...... M anaging Editor 1ve do q_o t cor1trol our ow11 destir1v We lead to 1101hing short of genocide In purpose of this rally is to have as niany Flora Nollie ...... _...... , ...... , , , ...... Advertising Editor are li ke t he dog 1n the backy,ird 1"hc the W1lm1ngton nine. brothers \\·ho of ou r people us possible at t he rally Patrice E. lee ...... , ...... Copy Editor dog depends on it' s r11,1ster s bent•­ \Vere struggli r1 g to better our situation. TO let those who 'have st ruggled. and • Jason Jett ...... , , ...... , , ...... News Editor \•otance ar1d is fed and pamperecl et c \V ere blantantly railroaded into Jail are dead. I iv1ng. and yet to come. kno\v Regina Lightfoot ...... _, •...... Assnt. ~e w s Editor Still the dog's \\'hole si tuat1or1 at ,1 r1y Or1ce again our destiiiv \vas 1n t hat \ve as a people care If some of us Deborah Peaks ...... , ...... • •...... Ca mpus News Editor t1n1e can change The n1a ster c,1n be,1t so111eo ne else·s hands feel the r1eed to \vork tO\vards bet­ M . Sa muel Pinkston ... _ . . •... .. r . .• , • ••••••• •••• , .... i ...... • ...... lnt'I ~ ws Editor him and st arve h1n1 if he \v1,hes Stich 1s Tht?re \\Ill be a rally and march held tering our situation \ve m us t sho" ' Marnishia Jenkins ...... •..•...... , ...... , , ...... : ...... Fe lure Ed.1t or' our si t ua t ion on Feb ru,1ry 4t h. 1n the area of them that they \\•111 ''have some back ,. r • 1 St even Jones...... , , ...... , , ...... • , , ••...... S rts Editor True many of us live \vell, perhap ~ Latayette Park The st1bject \viii be the . We need to sho\v the \l\ ilm1 ngton nine Paul Greene ...... , , ...... , , ...... •...... Photograpy Editor n1any more of us \viii join 111 the good V\1 ilmir1gton nine Of course there will that \ve as a people appreciate w hat Katherine Barrett ...... , , , • ...... Contrib+fling Editor living Yet there 1s that ever prese r1t be the LJSL1al demonstration retl1or1c. thev tire st ruggling for and the C I A pl1otographers \viii be · Toni Steward ...... • ...... Produ1=fion Editor .t hreat the ''master'' will change and l\'P Wa y ne McDonell. Brigette Rouson ...... " ...... Special As~gn : Editor Adjoa (Deborah Jackson) ...... J Art Editor • , THE H ILLTOP 1s the 1\'eekl)' student )Jubl1c,1t1on of I-towa rd Universi ty It is d is t ributed frl'!e each .Friday • n10 rn 1ng at convenient loc,1t rons th roughot1 t the ca 1npL1 s. i\.-\a il subscript ior1s are $4 per vea r • F.1c h M oi1day at 5 00 rJ n> 1s -the cleadline for camptis caler1dar items, un classified ads. letters 10 the editor Icy Roads and Pathways Create Hazard

W e are locatecl next to fiethL1r1£• .Hall, ,11 27 17 4t f1 St NW 0Lir n1ai ling ad dress is TH E H IL L I Or, Ho 1\' ard Un1- I vers1ty, W ash1r1gton , p C 2005') OL1r J}ho11e r1L1mb er i~ (202) 636-6868 ! ·r he follow ing le11er 1vJ::. conipo::.ec! t l1e lldLarclot1~ 11ature of tne· roads ar1u berate e11ort~ tu c1edr the sr10 \v a 11 . ' by the Grievance Con1n11 ttee of the path\vays throt1ghout t hfj How ard ready on the ~treets. and 'bl n1a ke adP­ • Undergraduate Student Asse111bly as an U111versi ty car11pus quate ~ pre p a r at i o n s for futu re snov.· • official complaint to the Administra­ To our dismay and 1n sp ite of the ,. that ma)' fall throughout the w inter tion regqrding the i11efficiency of the fact tha t even the District Government Thank ,you 1n pa rt1cipat ion of .You r CIA Pint Black Genocide Phys ical Plant Department: · declared a sno1v emergency. the cooperation ' Phys ical Plant Depart n1ent has con­ The Executive Cor11m1ttee of the tinually neglected the jce all around Cathy Bell Dear Editor : Tale contact. or pl1ony vocc1nat1on pol1t1cians, both B l~ck arid W hite are Undergraduate Student Assembly, in car11pu s We are therefore request ing Coordinator UGSA • M anv o f vou are 1101 d\vare that the JJrograr11 s1 more, concerneQ ,i bout lending t; on1 u nct ior1 1vith its C r1 e\•ance Com· that yOLJr office instruct the Physical Pam Ware C I A ha s consp1rf' (l to use fake. The ruling infrastructt1re - the C I A legit imacy to, and k eeping t heir n1ittee w is hes to call your attention to Plar1t Department to a) m ak e deli· Grie\lance Committee Chairperson fabricated eµ1clem1c s. legionnaires rcali ~c they cannot start another war creditabili ty with the es tablishm ent. Disease. and Swine Flue. to battle the to inJprove Ameriki..a ·s economy, so we n1ust st ill pet1t1on 1r1dividuat Black Commun1ty (c utting do\vn 011 they have deci

' I 3February1978 THE HILLTOP Page 5

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• Th~ Human Being: The HILLTOP • OPEN There's Still No the uality of His • ' COLUMN Justice.for the Presence! ' By Judith l. Epps ticJ ~ bt•t•11 cl1,cL1'"t•cJ by n1 <1ny sages or & 11 or lcl ,,1,,1or' tl1rot1ghout 111ar1y • Artis E. Hinson ri,1t1or1' 0111~ ~L1cl1 lr1dian sa ge known seed ir1side shall re for the meat and vou too lor1g fror11 the heal1r1g prese11 :: e ,1, 'ir1 t...r1;;l111c1 1vho 111carr1ated sor11e the leaves Shall . be thy niedicine; .of mother natLJres angels )0111 us i11 oLir ington Ten lelll1r1.1r11s111 , tilt~ •tL1dv of be1r1g!- 111 4 .rH.lll \L'.l'' .1go spokf' tht1sly 111 his Cenisis I, vs . 29 effort to pron101e Body Ecology relc1t1Q11sh1p to thr e.1rth \vh1ch tht•\ bocik ot l;i1\' kr1011•n ,15 tl1e Ghagavad Jesus taught ~at defiled bodies throughout the ea rth. and therebv 1nh.1b1t k1l O\vr1 ,1:. 1 e11t1s . purports t/1<1t By Gregory Harrington full pardon demonstrates how pol1t1-.. G II ,1 through unclea l1v1r1g could, be 1r. crease the qualitv of oLir total tt1e e~SC'r1t1.1I b,1s1~ or ,111 be111g 1s r111r1d cleansed \v1th t e help of r11otl1er preser1 ce cians react to ''political pressure." We c1r1 tl1 e l1f{' ,111cl Can we as black brothers and sisters and basic ''Human Rights''. The issue Ill t>Vt'r\' ilgt.' know no death. lkJus is the truth of tlie r11ovcr11er1t 01 tilt' roc ks, 1!1(' pl,1nts. tht' today forget the (9) nine black civil of desegregation is causing problem partiarch·s of thp-fBib!e •vl10 live \1•ell Irle ur1 µl;111f•t,1rv bod\'S SL1Ch as Vf'1lll .'i rights workers of the ?O's who~ tl1roughout the entire United States. !t \·\' l1t•r1 ('l'L'f tilt.' riced of trt1th or the past the age of 'JOO years There arc_· Panaroma's Open Column is qpen to c1r1 cl J L1p1!L~r <1r1cl tl1,11 oi CJt!1cr sv5tt'rll' sentences were recently Go mmuned in is a hard pill to swallow fcv America 1 seek1 11g 01 tilt' peo1)le 1~ ,11 its greatest preser1tly beings pn tl1 is e,1rth whose iL1rtl1t•r out 111!0 t!1t.• t1r1ivt.•rs1' 'all Howard University students who North' Carolina. The Wa ~ hington Post The bases of its' problems are inherent 111tt'11S1tv . ,1 l,111· giver is ser1t into the ages ra11ge fron1 9ne to niore tha1l one 1·11rol1gh Tf'ill1r1ar11sn1 011e c,111. ,11,0 wish to give comment on issues .they report~d that n1any ''Whites'' sen t 1n our economic system Needless to rt'l111 ot r11er1 bv tl1e col lective energy of thot1sand years old get a log1 c,1b cur1ceµ tu,il1 7-,1 t1or1 as to deem important. The Hilltop"does not letters to the Governor. ! encouraging ·say our society can not tolerate in· tl1e1r ,epk1r1g Orie oi the greatest and There is truly rlo need to Irv(' the 101'' the r1,1tLJr(' of Co(l ro tht• TellL1r1,1r1i~i . intervene at any time to determine the him not to ''free'' Ben Chavis and the 1ustice 1n the process of integration bt''t !.-1101\•11 ot 't1ch law givers 1r1 - quality of the pr-esence for mother Cod I) tl1,1t be111g or tht• 111oven1e11t ot subject matter nf this column, no Wil11lington 10. This is the rc\'Crsc of v.hat ROWP Rights of White People and r.1rr1,1ted ,1bol1t L,000 vcars ago as n,1ture has provided vou 1v1th her 1111r1d stL1ff 1L1' ! ,1bo vt• OLJr O\VJl le\•el of , matter how different it mi1ht be fr~m should have happened! 1! Gov lames Roar are modern ni:imes forte Klu Klux Je.;ti~ tl1e Cl1r1 st His niessage 1vas that l1ealing angels and her !1eal1r1g herbs • con1prel1er1 ,1or1 011l' f' \cln1ple of tl1 e our stance on various issues. ·The Hunt issued statements that he felt the Klan. They have became paramilitary • at r1<1!11r.1I l1t>,1l1r1g tl1rot1gh r1atural ior the uplift of oi.v te111ples so that the ,1bovc 1' tl111 ) \\' e !.-rlO\\' tl1at tf1e columns must be submitted b)' (9) nine got a fair trial rather their ' v igilance committees who profess to d1l'let1c~ living Cod 1\•111 pe happy to t.11>.e up "Monday S:OO p.m., oi each publication part1clt· ~ 01 1,h1cl1 1\ e· ,ire ph~1 s1c,1I!\ sentences were a ' ' bit'' long for the control Bla 1.. ks and Liberals beyond the lf·~L1~ 1,1l1gl1t th.11 tl1e ter11plf' of the d1,·elling 1vithi11 r.1e.1sc do not .1llo1v constrLJ Cter! IJrogrt> ~~ to11 ard gre,1tt>r ' week and are selected on a fir5t come r1ature of each offense. Ho1vever. the l1v111g Goel 11•,1s the body He t.llight law They are not the law, Therefore, co1nple, 1t\ tl1t1."I\ point <-er1ter the proxin1itv of JYOLJr prese11ce keep basis. volume of letters he received against a ttirther that the l1v1ng God 1\'0L1ld not can we afford to turn our backs on cl tOJlllC nLJtl€'lJ~ . clLOJll, niolt.•CLJ!t•, cell those brothers who are victims of such er1!er ,111d l11e 111 ,1 dirt\' or uncl~ar1 org.111, 111d1v1clu,1l l1ur11,1r1 be1r1g to 111<> Consumer Concern 1n1ustice7 tt•n1µle Je,L1S taught that the best ' po1r1t cer1ter tilt' ,1tor111c r1t1c!t'lJS I' r11etl1od to be ,1sst1red t-h,11 the te(11ple ' Afro-Ameri can reported that Cod To the ator11 . tilt' 111olec11le 1~ 1\ 0llltJ be c lf'flll f'llOlJgh to be clC ­ 700,000 Black males are currentl\' God To tl1e org,111 . 111,1n!.-1r1d 1, God r o cept.-1blf' to 111(• \Jrf• sen ce 01 Cod. \va s imprisoned Can we afford 10 lose r11ank1r1d , th t"' 11·orld S\1 ,ter11 111 cor11L1n c· to go 11•1th111 {l1ter,1ll\' plill tl1e mind A aid the Credit Card Blues more to .the ''political trail'' White t1on 111tf1 the co, r110~ . 11!11cl1 . 11e f1a1P 11•1tl11r1 tl1P ''-'II , 111crl1 t iltt•) ,1r1d f,1st a11d people have not turn their backs on 110 trLJl' 1s Cod cp 11ce~Jt , prnv at lt•,1,t 0 111• d.1v.pt..'r 1veek Beings this case \\'hy shotild you I I! 1\ltl1011gl1 1vf' clcJ 1101 !1,11•e a trLit~ ' The black ·males' life expectancy 1s i...f'f'JJ1r1g tl11' l,11' 11·11/ c1L11cl...lv ur1fold By Rosalyn Gist 1Jro111µtly 0 1 be liable to ,11118 µerc_er1t tiser failed to µay the full bill the cor1ce1)t .-1s !O r1,1tl1re of Cocl. ,ill of tl1e 101.. · est-age 60 Black male accidental tlie trllt' 11.1ttirt' o i tlit•ir C oclself JesL1~ Hilr1k credi t c;;rds Sli ch ,1s f\1,1stcr vearly per1,1lty ar1cl ca1l cellat1011 bf 111onth before So if you have a bank gre,1 t book' 111 c ll1r!111g tl1e Hol\' l~1ble lof1g overdue .1ccou11ts c: redit card. try to pay your balance death rates' are the nations' highest i lJrtlier lll1r1Jort('cl tli.11 l1t1111ar11ty Charge, · 13ankAf and ,late th.it ni,111 1~ 111ar!e 111 111~ 1r11age or er1c,1rd - VIS~ Black 111ale homicide is the leading sht111lcl 1',1t 11\t' t ciot l~ 0 111\ (t1r1 slair1 ·a11d Ar11ericar1 Expres are g.1i11ir1g 1viacf1- r11r1gs as 1ncon1e 011 cre11 tho11gh they r11a\ take ~te1J~ to There are. nevertheless. some ad­ Comn1u ting the sentences of the 111,111 1-lt' llt'fll 011 Ill 'liltt~ tl1,1t 011e ''aster Cl1arge cBfds '''ere ;iva1lab!e 111 n1,1n1tv or Cocl~elt 1he111o~t d1r(•rt assure then1selves that e,1rr11r1g s ,ire vantages 1n having bank credit cards W1lm1ngton 10 is only another form of ,f10L1i cl t~,1t thL' i ooci 0 1 n1,111 I-le 11er1! the StLJdent ~ccoL1nt~ office ,1t p.1th 111 llll!Old111en1 C>i ~elt 1~ throt1gl1 · l1kelv to cor1t1r1ue Tht• threC n1,11or Southern US torture Only one White on to ,t ,1 Tt' 1!1.11 .-..r1f' -ho tilr! e,11 tt1t' trt11t Ho1,arcl's Adm1n /s tr,1t1or1 bu1ld1ng, bLit YolJ dor1 t have to keep niuch cash on Jlcl!L1re Tf1(' nt.'\t gre,1t Qt1e~t1on tf1,1t b.ink c recl1t cards - ,\\ ,1~1er Chargt"', t1ar1d, you pay up once a month. 11 1s a defendar1t was involved with the (9) . tl1,1t 1, 111~e, 1~ 0 1111 1 tl1e c t1r11,1tf' 111 \\h1 c h no forr11JI ~vsten1 \Va~ set lJP bet,,ecn How to · ? ,1n1t'r1c,1rd. nre t l~ l'c1s1e~t of the l)ani... America must fight racism tallowing r11onths . l l1at 1 111 perce r11 'Per1ding eact1 rnontt1 to pay yol1r credit (" ,1rcl~ for stl1Jc11t~ tQ rC'ct•1ve Tl1ougl1 botl1 are freE> .. \ 1 15A 1s tl1t•" onJy rnonthlv fee adds up to 18 perce11t .1 c re(l(t obl1ga tior1 s. (4) A budget is By Sea~ Proc t or i·11('rL' I~ o l)VIOll'I\ ~0 11 1 1 ' trt1tl1 to th1~ or1e 1vhere 110 s1Jec1,1I rec1t11ren1er1t' year. Tt11s is foL1t t1111e' tlie 1r1terest ne C t.'S S dr~' !or 1\•1se credit use since tt1e , with any means necessary bf'llt'I b~·C,\ll '(' 111tll tlie f'Still)l1~hn1E·11t soine Sa\'1ngs barlk' Jla\• ''1'ot1'' to LJ S t~ 11or111al stop signs of spencling - an ~1\ty percent of tl1e college stL1cle11t' rnust be 111et • o t H ;ir1ard Col l l'gt~ 111 l~o-1011 . r\ · \ ,1~s 111 'yotir'' r11one\' er1ipty \vallet or Jo1v checking balance 1 f)Ollcd 111 <1 recent CBS - 1\e1' \ or/... \\ 1th tv\aster Ctarge ,, ~tL1de11 t r11u st \f,16 tht• o; ,1r11t• '\' ~ter11 of el1t1sr11 th,11 r\11ar1~' banks, ho\vever, l1ave - .1re riot there And (5) u se credit only l1n1e~ ~L1r1• e\ 1r1d1catf'cl that tht~ \ \\t'rt' at least be a 1u 101 . h,1ve goocl <1c:a ­ cutor called in sick and the iudge \1 ,1, \Jr,1 ct1tt'Cl 111 tl1e El1rope.111 1r1st1 - ch.1nged the 1,·av tt1ey cor11pute that 18 to r items or services you truly need 1n college to b(' ,1ble to ('.-1rr1 r11ort• , der111 c stan.RfP'i'i , the tl11rcl large~! rnonth balar1 ces , 11•h1cl1 tl1ev did prcv· 1r1 your wallet Coun~elor~ ar1cl ,1d\' 1~or~ 111 the Carolina 1n 1972 This 1s not just .a case te11clf'cl tollt•gf' 111•re still being g1\1f'n a bank card, sets hb spend1r1g J1n11t l\tJI iou~l~ nation ' ~ col leges toc!.1) ,1 r{' bornb.-1rcll•d of a group of blacks getting ''rail­ l1bt•r,1I ,1r t ' !'lluc,1t1or1 11 cos t s $20 yearly and studer1t ,1ppl1c<1· Some bank~ ever1 c harge acld1t1or1.il Rosalyn Gist is a senior Pri nt Journal­ with que~t1or1~ fron1 'tucler1ts 1r1qt11r1r1g roaded'' ir1to 1ail but vig.ilant groups Ov1' r lOll ~e,1r' later 111 "1867 wherl t1011s must be co-S;gned by parents 1nte1est 011 all µurcl1c1Ses . 1v 1tl1 110 ism ma1or in the School of C:omm- a~ to the relevance ot certain cotJr'f'~ took 11 upon themselves to stop the l\01v,1rcl Ur1 11't'rs1ty 1,•,1 s <'Stdbl1shed, cl 0 interest-free period allO\\•ed, 1f ,1 c,1rcl unicalions. •, Al t1r11e s these 1r1qL11r1e~ can beco1ne card holders arr expected to pilV proce~s of desegregation in North liber,11 t1r t' eclL1 ca 11 011 1\•,1s still basic 0 <1lr11ost v1oler1t 1''1tl1 the irate 'tl1der1t C~olina as did Louise Day Hick and ,illy tl1L' o r1lv type of ecll 1 C~ t1or1 bt>1r1g shou ting, ''\.Vhat doe' th1> 11,11' '' to r! o • ROAR in Boston. They. openeQ fire on o !tert'd P1~rl1c11l s 1111' 1s becaLise the Eye On Africa with r11y r11a1orl ' Tl1<•Sf' co11flic ts 01,er • the black church where students •tu c le!1t~ \1110 ,1 ttC'nciecl co llege 1ve re the relevar1ce oi co11r~es Lilr1 be ,olvecl would fT)eet and iinally the students still tlit; o ffspr1r1g o f the elite. It \1•as coo ly, calrn ly , ,111cl co llt~ c t1v el )' b\' _Inside, aideO b\' .B!atk Viet Nam 11 01 l1r1!1I after \i\1orld \i\',1r II th,1t SL1b­ ''In the.Last Days, Men expla1n1r1g to tl1e ..ider1ts 11·t1,1·1 bf'1r1g veterans. shot back for three days and '!ar111,1I nt1111ber' 01 the r111dclle c l;1ss i11 educatec! mC'an s 13e111g edL1c,1ted doe~ • nights. One Black youth and one th1' t ot111tr \' 1\•ere ablt.• . to 'end their not n1ean being " tr,11r1ecl '' in a skill, 1t White adult were killed. The National c h1lclren to collt•ge ,\fter .WWll a st1b­ nit:'ans be1r1g ,1 \vell-rotJnded Jlerson, Guard \va s ordered in to arrest who? ?? ~1.-1nt1,1I increase 111 the 11l1mber ot Shall Lack Reasoning'' and being able to think Thus, colleges • Not one member of the white StatC ~1 11i1>ortecl colleges and 11r11 - were not e~tabl1,hed to help pf'oplt,• 13okassa al~o 1nv1ted Pope Paul to vigilances who roamed the streets 1ers1t1es coupled 1v1th an increased By Akpan Ek p o colonial The Frenct1 leads the ex, get better 1obs. but simply to teach plo1ters The Frerich p.:trt1c1pated officiate at the High Mass; the Pope shooting at unarmed blacks. Not one people how to think. There- is an African saying that ' 1n Vigorously 1n the corona tion \\1 hich 1vho \.\'as absent. sent a representa­ white was imprisoned for crimes H1 stor1c<1ll'" colleges \\•ere or1ce not "Being educated does not the last days, nien shall "lack assisted her balance of payn1ent s pos1- tive thus reaffirming the exploitative_ against the people who occupied the open to all who \\•anted to ,1ttPr1d reasoning On pccember 4th 1977. t1on and increased tremendousl\' the nature of religion church Seven whites were charged Indeed, those who attended Oxford or General Bokassa cro\vr1ed himself the nun~ber of French en1plovees 1n tl1e One thinks that the money spent on · with being armed to terrorize people Cambridge (England). the SorbOrint' f irst Lmpero r 01 Central African the coronation should have been used arid received light suspended sen­ t mean being trained 1n a country Israel. West Cerr11any, arid (Paris). or Salan1anca (S pain) 1,•ere 110! Republic, on~ of the \Vorld's 25 pocirest Britain are getting the best of the to p1ovide food, housing, and shelter tences. The politics involved in this tl1e p'oor or the n11ddle class - 1l1e1' countries I resources to develop their respective for the citizens of Central-Africa if case is whether a Black man has the were the elite ·rhese students did not ski/( it means being a ·As En1peror, ~ene~al Bokassa ha s tountries thereby u11derdeveloping the Bokassa is sincere about his aim·''to right to defend .himself against terror- · r have to w orry about tr1v1al th1r1gs like other respons1bil1ties. l1e is Pres1dent­ Central-African Republi c ' Neo­ free Central Africa from underdevelop­ ism by the Klan. The fact that only ernployn1ent; they •vere asstired for-life, Presider-ii of the Goverritl)ent, colonialism is also the worst for1n of n1ent. '' blacks .and sent to jail is evidence that pos1t1or1s ir1 ~oc1ety by the po.;111011, 0 1 well-rounded person, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of 1rnperialism. For those who pra ctice it, lndividu;i!s do not make history. Racism still runs wild in .America. their parer1ts T!1us ,· tl1t•se studerit ~ Defence. the ~jv . il Se rvice. Social •t means power without respor1 sib ility Bokassa has not niade history. The Are you ready for an adverse wer1t to schools to le,1rn for the sakt.' of Security, the lnt~rior , Telecon1n1unica­ an.cl for those \vho suffer fror11 it, it tnasses make history therefore at all decision by the Supreme cou rt on the le;1rni11g and being able to think." tions. Agriculture. lnforn1ati,on, Health means exploitation without redress '' times the masses must. be organized, Bakke case? W-e as Africans born in A college s tud er11 · ~ curr1ct1IL1r)1, L111t1I and Population, G rand Master of the educated, and mobilized to free America must continue to fight Bokassa. a one-time private ir1 tf:ie the early l\\'ent1 eth cer1 tL1r y, Lo 11~1>tt'd Order of Opefation Bokassa. Holder of themselves from all forms of ex­ ''Racisn1 '' with ''Any means neces­ French Army, w o rships France and its of Classical Creek and Rornan liter the Gold Medal for work etc etc ploitation. The people of Central sary''! Support the campaign to free clemand tor " JJ, pl11lo~ Bokassa is Africa's only re igning Africal Republic will undoubtedly be Ben Chavis and the (8) eight brothers tratsl made college 1·cono111ically fea~ - as ' his guide and inspiration.' During ophy, arid several foreign lar1guage.1, 1ble ,1nd 1l101e practical for the masses. emperor and one of the cont1nerit:s free from neo-colontal1sm"- history is on who will be paroled this year Do not the funeral of former French President G radually this tvpe of education ThL1S . Amer1c,1n colleges and only four monarchical heads of State their side. be appeased by Cov. James Hunt's . Charles de ~aulle. a writer commented became kno\.\'n as a ''liberal drts'' un1\'ers1t1es have had to redefine their The others are '"1osho~shoell King of To Bokassa 011e says: May be the recent dec ision In the words of on Bokassa's behavior: ''On arrival at education, on education that was µurpose 1n tl1e last 30 years because of Lesotho, Hassan of Morocco and King last days are at hand and men are .Frederick Douglass. '·Agitate! Agitatel Paris airpo rt for the funeral, Bokassa ' intended to provide ger1eral kr1 ow­ thcphenon1enal increase in the enroll­ Sobhuza of Swaziland, beginning to lack reasoning. Agitate ' b roke down before reporters. mour­ ledge and to develop the general 111tell­ n1ent of middle c lass students. These Contemporari~ , e.,fr°rc a has seen the . A luta continua- THE ST RUGGLE Greg Harrington attended Howard . ning the passing of the man he ectual capac1t1es Until very recer1tl~'. destruction of anarch ies that even CONTINUES ' in 1976-77 and Gr•d.uated from Miami students are not interested in being described as his 'political father' h1stor1 cal ly s1,eak1ng, the ma1or1ty of educated. they are interested 1n b~ing claimed their r;ghts to govern . by Akpan Epo is president of the of Ohio. He is currently a member of later, standing among a bevy of colleges and un1vers1t1es arour1d the ''trained '' so that they can find work natural order; the Egyptian monarch organization of African Students. the Wilmington 10 defense committee. dignitaries at the graveside world provided ''liberal art.;'' edu­ was abol ished in 1952. Burundi in1966, upon graduat1or1 As a resul t, there are ·Bokassa was once more overcon1e ca tions now 1najors in hotel management, Libya in 1969 and the Ethiopian _,wi th emotion and ac;,.Lually had to be One might begin to w or1der about Revolution ende the fascism of.Hailie fashion design, hon1e economics and helped away from the scene by aides. what the poor and the m1d

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' Cites They Came Before Columbus' Author Page 6 THE HILLTOP 3 February 1978 The • Alfricans abited Ancient America African By Cl•'re Meh•t Olmec- culture: La Venta· Strangely pyran;iids t 11at were used for many The author of rhey €ame Betore • • • Hilltop taff¥rriter • enough, these heads had '"very purposes, including the practicing of Columbus 1ns1sted that only recently ·generous lips, broad noses. and all ~ :.: .... Ivan Van Se ima, head of the astronomy and the recording of data did so me historians ''abandon th~ ,. Negroid features." They weighed 20 to .. • African Studies t Douglass College, The spea ker also referred to the fi)(ed conception that the greater part World • Rutgers Univers~ , gave a lecture at 40 tons and were 6 to 9 feet high. discovery of skeletons. He noted the of history has been found." He Those African type figures dominated the Library of q ngress Wednesday, difficulty in differentiat\ng the origins deplored that ''the shadow of February 1st, basejci on his recent book: the La Venta center_ of ske letons, but emphasized the Columbus is still over us '' Professor The heads wore helmets similar to They came Befq e Columbus. ~he possible differences in the nose bridge Van Sert ima compared history to a African Presence n Ancient America.-• tl:!_e ones found in the Egyptian delta. and the skull's shape as distinctive house with many rooms. and Mr. Van Sertim~ aid he found ''a lot · Besides, there were representations of traits. Columbian rule to only room. M ost the Etyptian cross. Professor Van of-evidence fro a corroboration of It appears, according to Mr. Van experts on Black history consider it the Sertima concluded from these many discipline i showing the . set· Sertima that 13.S percent of the ruling total history of Bfacks. afthough Black •discoveries that '' they could not be tlement of Africj ' s in the Amer\c an class in Ancient America wa s African. c;onsciousness has been restricted to continent before olllmbus reached it. coincidences." but showed the definite that room '' He noted that this ' . The thousands of years of settled In his study of 'he African preserice i:.resence of Afr1cans 1n pre- Egyptian civilization brought to restriction ca me from the belief that <;.olombian America. in Pre-Columbia . America. Prof~ssor America by the Africans resulted in the Blacks '!Vere genetically rnferior to Ivan Van·'Settim -gathered botanical, At the Olmec culture center stands re spect of Americans toward the great whites Korea Unification Confab Scheduled oceanographical. as well as an­ the first American pyramid. Its knowledge of Africans. , M' Van Se rt1ma concluded thropological rid archeological similarities with the Egyptian pyramids lecture with a new evidence of The Second World Conference for the Unification of Korea will be held Mr. Van Sertima cited the many evidences of t~e mixture of native have been denied many a time. but if African presence in ancient America. in Tokyo, ·November 2~ · 29 with about 200 delegates from 60 countries experiments done by sailors who left American with African people. the surface appears different, the He went to the Virgin Islands in 1976 to attending . the coast of Africa and were prop_elled . An expedition from the Smithsonian st ructures resemble very much the st udy an inscription filled w1th dot~ M o tofumi Mhk ieda of the progressive 4.5 m~il lion strong General Council across the Atlantic Ocean/ by the Institution and the National Egyptian pyram i ds . The and signs The inscription was of Trade Unions of Japan said this week that the conference will discuss currents and winds to South America Geographic Socj ety conducted ar­ measurements are absolutely iden­ deciphered in Lybia and appeared ro suppression of human rights in South Korea, the planned withdrawal of and the Carribeans. Columbus' own cheological reSe, tch in the Gulf' of tical. Professor Ivan Van Sertima be an ar1cient Lybian sc ript. dated • American ground troops from the Korean peninsula and the Japanese voyage books tell of people of made a comparison of the importance government's policy toward Korea . · Mexico. These ; people fou.nd one H ispanola (modern Ha iii) who traded . from pre-Islamic time. He also en­ dozen st,one heac 's among which four of satellites in the modern times with The ,First World Conference on Korean Reunification was ·held in with Black people corning .from the courag~d the audience .. to look at were dominatin;. the center of the the extreme sophistication of the Bru sse ls in February last year with 160 delegates from 60 nations attending. South.and the South East . sources and read his book: They Came 1 Before Columbus. The ~ irgin Islands: ' Exiled South African Warns of Race War After Kings Death Exiled South African newspaper editor Donald Woods told a Hou!e Committee last Tuesday that racial civi! war in South Africa could start By Carlos Symonds others like me this place is a money machine .. '' within three years. Hilltop St•ffwriter Donald Woods said. ''The present situation in South Africa is potentially The Virgin Islands' community is The U.S. Virgin Islands' second explosive A racial civil war could begin within three years." made up of an economic sector mainly elected governor, Cyril E King, Woods described the situatio'n in Soulh Africa as ''Black anger on a col Ii· continental 1n its personnel, who recently died of natural causes. sion course with wh ite determination to hand on'' in testimony before two const itute an economic presence King, who died of inoperable cancer, subcommittees of the House International Relations Committee. concentrated on the entrepreneurial had been the islard's governor since ''Unless there is a marked commitment by this Congress during 1978 in sector. 1974 and was a Jl)ember of the lnde­ support of more positive pressures against the Vorster government, the These c_ontinentals have been pend.ent Citizen_s '!]_ovement team inter·racial violence which will break-ou t in that country will have far culture carriers of the American com­ His 1974 ryn;ring mate, Juan reaching effec,ts, involving the USA 's relationship with most of the African mun'ity consc iousness to the life of the Francisco Luis, ow the chief exec· states and with the Third World generally''. he said il l ~ islands. the reoort states. utive of the isla , which has been a The Black Virgin Islander is now the U.S colony since 17; ~ chief victim of factionalism. racism The .Virgin Isla ~s' communities·,are and exploitation. He is poor. illiterate. complicated by ! the ~ontempo _rary a'nd lacks equal opportunity in a World Health Organization to Relocate ills and comp! ities of American societY where he has historically The Daily Tribune De Ceneve reported this week that the World Health cities and seem t , ~old the ingredients constituted the majority of the popu­ Organization (WHO). the Geneva! based United Nations organ. may move necessary for the / ;reation of a Carib­ lation. from Switzerland to C·anada. India or Iran bean ghetto, repq~s a recent issue of The attorney general of the islands The newspaper quoted a sou rce as saying the reason was the continuing the Black Studies I urna/. ·IJ in a forthright analysis listed as ' ' fall of the United Sta tes dollar in relation to the Swiss Franc . The 1977 In the repo the society is problem areas, the establishment of all Speci•I to the Hilltop From the USLA Justice Committee WH O budget had been based on a rate of 2.05 Swiss Francs to the dollar. described as ·· ~igued by factorial white schools. de facto segregation in , but the dollar nQW stood at 1 .90 Swiss Francs, resulting 1n a 10,000.000 disputes;_raci _sm 'tes exist; ~conomic employment, monopolisti c tendencies Hugo Blanco. an internationally noted Peruvian peasant and worker dollar deficit explo1tat1on 1s a j ·act of daily island in business. segregated housing, inter­ leader discussed ''Carter and Human Rights in Latin America - Myth vs The WHO employs 4,400 persol)s throughout the world, 1,400 of them in life; poverty abolfnds in many quar­ personal relations, and even discrim­ Reality'' recently in the Washington area. • Geneva . and has an annual 100 mitlion dollar budget ters; func..tional i!f "teracy is assuming ination in death (the general practice Blanco, who spent over seven years as· a political prisoner in Peru for his alarming proport1 ns; and the oppor­ of burial at sea for whites). role in leading a pea sa nt militia against the police and private armies of • tunity· to partic pate fully in out cu~ -~ landlords. now liv~ in exile_ economic and spcial life is not open to Cu rrently, he is engaged in an international speaking tour championing Algeria Endorses Spanish Control all members of society." human rights and the defense of political prisoners in Latin America Although no in-depth studies pf t.he An analysis of his recent Washington1address is scheduled to appear in of Canary Islands situation have yet been conducted , next week's Hilltop. public discussions fave been held and • The Algerian government has publicly endorsed Spain"s sovereignty over action has been f ken by conce rned the Cana ry Islands. after suspending broadcasting facilities it offered to -' organizations to. F amine what might . ,,. the Island's independence movement be the root cattse of rising social Colonel Sliman Hoffman, advisor to President Houari Boumediene told He concluded that, "'The tyranny of Zimbabwe Negio.tations distress. and to ~Hg gest prescriptions silence has allowed these conditions to a news conference that Algeria has ''neve r questioned Spain's sovereignty'' for cure or prop~~f. areas of attack to over the Atlantic archipelago lying off the West African coast . exist for far too many years and .. '. we turn the tide of s~f)a! tensions. . . are failing to assume our leadership The leader of the Algie~s based Movement for the Independence of the During the la!) decade, the V1rg1n. rote in promoting positive attitudes by Proceed, On Two ·Fronts Canary Islands (MPAIAC), Antonio Cud1llo, described the statement and Islands has exp~\enced a huge influx condemning those who insist on main· the suspension by the Algiers government of broadcasting facilities last of 'Continentals."". wh ite people from taining the status quo_ The recent week as a " passing storm'' the mainland, who tiave been attracted By M. Samuel Pinll:ston Ar\- America n spokesman said. outcry for independence is not purely Hilltop Staflwriter Quoting an Arab proverb, he said ''When a caravan is su rprised by a • by the lucrative tourism business.* '' Nobody had outright rejected accidental. It is a natural avenue for storm in the desert at night, it stops, to let the storm pass, so it can again Negotiations on the Anglo-Amer•· anything You ca n see tpe body One success~ul 'C ontinental' those that are convinced that the see the stars that guide it'' . \ described the pla -e as '' can peace proposals for majority rulE language ·· ~- wonder- objectives of the whites are incom­ The move against the independence movement follqwed a chill 1n ful place for fail res The place is in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) resumed fo1 patible with the objectives of the Jos~ua Nkomo. leader of the relations with Spain, w~•. ch recalled its ambassador f'r_om Algiers 1n loaded with them, fhey are not failures three days this week in Raba t, Malta natives, and that there can be no Zimbabwe African Peoples Union December for consultations down here Everyore is a success here between the representative of the Pa· reconciliation under the present (Z APU) component of the Patriotic who is a failure back home For me and triotic Front and the western countries. system_" • Front, said the talks will continue until Great Britain and . the United States­ arrangements were agreed upon which with the nationalist leaders demanding would then be publicised. to share power during the transitional One of the key problems in nego­ The Derogation of the African-American period. !fating a ceasefire. political analysis Participants at the Malta Con­ cont'd. from page 2 Twenty years a p, the distingui ~ hed black American h.istoi"ian, report, is the reduction of both Pa­ ference include Robert Mugabe and triotic Front and Rhodesian settler ' Franklin. gave ti' fl vivid description of liow U.S. capitalism, _ duri~g our Joshua Nkomo of the Patriotic Front; nation's period o slavery, employed American .scientists and h1.st~r1ans . to forces. United States Ambassador to the • manufacture-a st dy strea~ of pseudo-scientific concepts to JUSttfy keep1~g United Nations, , British Meanwhile. in Salisbury, the capital our people 1n b~dage in order to conceal the fact of enormous profits Foi"eign Secretary, David Owen; and of Rhodesia, the four delegations derived from the~ npaid labor of black slaves. British Commissioner Designate, Lord meeting to negotiate an internal settle­ This is what F.r .ffilin wrote in the April 1957 rssue of the ''Journal of Negro Carver. ment are reportedly near agreement on History," officiat ublication of the Association for th: Study of _Afro­ Representatives of the Patriotic broad principles and on setting up an A:mer1can Life arj. I History, 1n an article that w;is reprinted 1n the Wash1ngton Front su bmitted an additional package interim goveriiment to lead Rhodesia AFRO-AME RICA~ in October 1959: to the Anglo-American proposals this to ma jority rule ''A century atti one of the South's most d ist1ngu1she_d sc1ent1sts, in d_is­ past Monday which suggests that a Included in the national ist delega­ cussing disease~ l'f"~culi~r to the Negro, wrote lengthy treaties on dreptoman1a, joint executive be set up during the tions are Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the a malady that ga"'t l Negrbes a compulsion to run away. _ interim or transitional period to Re V. Ndabaningi S1t hole and Chief ''He showed, fQ tht! apparent satisfaction of his many rea9ers, that majority rule Jeremiah Chirau. J whenever Negro'« disao~eare~ from the ol~ntation i.t. wa~ _~ot be.cause they Robert Mugabe, the leader of the Jn other news, Black Fire a book were unhappy or di~satisfied , butJ>ecause they were afflicted with a dread Zimbabwe African National Union written by Michael Raeborn states that disease that forced them to run away. (Z ANU) who submitted the new between 1,500 and 2,000 foreign mer­ ''This was. he argued. a historical fact, running back into i-he history of the package said, ''A ceasefire should be cenaries se rve in the Rhodesian armed Negroes for centuries. This and many similar unsupported and fantastic negotiated between nationalist forces. A 1977 report at the lnterna­ claims became ~ part of the written history of the Negroes in the United fighters ·on the one hand and Britain ! ti'onal Institute of Strategic Studies States. and the white settlers on the other. A -· based in London states that a large • ''At about the same time and indeed, for ma.ny ensuing decades, a host of new army would then be set up." The proportion of the mercenaries came writers described r-ieg roe ~ as happy with their lot as slaves and_th_ey claimed Patriotic Front supported document from Mozambiq ue after its · inde­ that to emancipaie them would n.ot only be a tragedy but un-Chr1st1an as well. said that the joint executive body's pendence, and many others had served ''In the genera11·pn following the Ci~il Wa~, several historians expre_ss ed the power would be based on the " new i,J Vietnam and Northern Ireland. The greatest grief th'l r'-!egroes had been emancipated, for, they argued, 1t would armed forces''. I number of Black Africans in the o nly be a matter P.f time - a few decades at the most - . and all Negroes A British spokesman said on · Rhodesian army is estimated to be would disappear. History, they claimed, clearly demonstrated that Negroes TuesdaY after the talks that ''despite could not survive free men: ·· Paul Robeson Jr.: The play 'Paul Robeson' is currently being picketed ~s all the talking t think it would be ''Even the so-ff lled scientific historians," he wrote, ''showed little in· A MESSAGE FROM ECKANllAR on Broadway by the Paul Robeson Friendship Society and their supporters. ·wrong to suppose the ga"ps are being clination to use tn materials of history for any purp~se other than to support narrowed. There are still some very Never before-:-in the history of.this -rlal:iOrl, has so vil.e and venomous a cam- Man is older than their own predilef ions, prejudices and ea~lier commitments. considerable differences'' but he pa ign been directed, with so concentrated a ra cis t·fury, against a single Ameri­ ''Thus. they ..~rnte at length abou! the ~hi ldish ~a~ure of Negro~s . as religions, but not older than can peoples' artist. insisted the talks were ''extremely displayed duripg ~avery, their cowardict during the C1v1I War and their bar- . serious." ECK, for it predates all life The campaign w.1s aimed at driving Robeson from public life and into barity and prodi tlity after emancipation. 1snoble obscurity The idea was to wipe from the pages of Arnerican history ''Even in thi~ qr i~sent century," he cor;itinued, '_' and even in our own time on Earth. It was in the any evitl1::1, Ct: that such?. grP<1t rnan ever lived. they have, with .lt'markable effectiveness, descr1b.ed the Negro as a beast, HELP WANTED beginning and ending of all What the viewer of this play must understand rs that the campaiwn is still have worked assitf 1ousty to justify and even to glorify Negro _ s~avery and have going on, somewhat muted: but more sophisticated. This play indicates the described the pe~~od since emancipation as one of unm1t1gated woe for things, and it is what campaign has broadened to include more blacks. Make good money par/­ Negroes and of i'l~nvenience for whites. , sustains us In the present. Despite all this, the life and legacy of Paul Robeson is still alive and will ''The effect of .this kind of written history," he points out, ''has not only time - campus representa­ Its very presence is the continue to grow and bloom in this generation and future generations. been far-reaching, ;but deadly. It has provided the historical justification for tive needed for fun and easy H is great intellect was perceived with a prOfound wisdom that ties in with the whole comp)ex of mischievous and pernicious laws designed to create and essence of the SUGMAD. the context of the struggle today for world peace. maintain an unbridgeable gulf between Negroes and whites.'' to sell product - no gim· There is an organic unity that links the struggle for peaceful coexistence Free Discussion and Film In light of the a~ove, it is not difficult to u{lderstand that those of this gen­ micks proven campus between two great nations, the United States of North America and the Soviet Showing, Feb. 7th, 8th & eration who view ~is play's falsification of the life _and times_of Paul Robeson Union to the struggle of black Americans against capitalist-created myth! of winner - we show you how· will have to look elsewhere for the heroic truths about this great peo~- · 9th - .7:00-9:00 P.M., H.U. white supremacy theories and political oppression. artist until the en~ of his life. send name. address, phone For example: the jailing of the Rev . Ben Chavis and ''The Wilmington 10." Campus • Cook Hall At present ther.4 are two books availabl_e ti:> us whi~h per~it us to r·~ad ".':ha~ These two struggles fertilized each othei. · ~ no., school, year of Paul Robeson hi self has to !ay about his fife and times: H~r~ I S~~nd, b~ • Lounge (Feb. 7th), Baldwin - ·what the pres,nt generation also needs to understand is how the produc­ Paul Robeson: a ''Paul Robesbn - Tributes and Selected Wr1t1ngs. graduation along with self- tion of this play at this time fits into a U.S. government supported plan and IJall Lounge (Feb. 8th), A truly great y that depicts the heroic truth about Paul Robeson has ye1 program to rewrite the entire history of the 400 year long struggle of our addressed stamped en­ to be written. . ' Slowe Hall Lounge (Feb. people to be free, equal and walk in dignity. velope to FP, Inc., 136 ~uman Meantime. for }:he author and star of .this p lay, I would suggest that they 9th). For more information The plan and program have been in progress for a long time, in fact from ponder the!e ifnnl ~rt al words carved on Robeson''!' tombstone: Lakeshore Drive, please call: 265-9111. the time when black slaves were first brOu11ht to the U.S. four centuries a110. ''The Artist m Utlt elect to fisht for freedom or slavery; I have made my Lest one deubt the validity of this statement, listen to this: I • Marlboro, Ma. OJ 752. \:OiCe; I had no al rnative." ' 3 February 1978 THE HILLTOP Page 7 .

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Brown Says 'Black'Progrq ~ ms Have Had ft . · --- I ___ . .. Spectrum Focus integral cog in the machinery of Bl.11ck By Jollnson Lancaster liber.ttionf Hilltop Sfilffwriter , Brown: The only ways Blacks can be ''Blacks are more conservative tha11 li berated is that they must be info rmed white!i: If you go into the ghetto you so that they can make the right deci· will find a great deal of realis ts who tell sions in regards to iss ues that effect you that the¥ are involved in basic them. Our people are desperate for things like eating, where the heat will info rmation. come from in the winter- things like Hilltop: I believe that the Black man is . this. Also you will find an ovPr­ an endangered species: How do you whelming pragmatism.,, -Tony Brown think the r•cist/conservative forces of America use the unwitting intelligence For one day last week, Washington, and professional ability and innocence D.C. could've been regarded as the of ·.the Black woma.n to hasten this new 'W indy City' Yet, this wind process? personified news, it carried a message: Brown:· Racism plays on her fru stra· Public Affairs speci alist Tony Brown tions by always reminding her how in­ was in town to explain his latest ac­ adequate the Black man is in terms of con1plishment in issue-oriented tele­ material gain. Too often she accepts vision programming. this: Many regular viewerS of public tele­ Hilltop: The suicide rate among Bla_cks vis ion may rem:embe,r that Tony Brown in America is increasing; · in your ' hosted Black Journal, a show devoted iopinion, what are the causes of this to topics that directly effect Blacks. Brown is a former dean of the School of Commu e1traordinary phenomenon? And what Others remember h is presence on are th-;: comparitive percentages of Howard University's campus a s the • Blacks commiting suicide lo Whites founder and dean of the Sc hool of Browil: I can answer that question .in television _ of,fe~s more lfxposure'. Brown: I can't quote you the per- Communica ti ons, leaving there 1n two parts: (1 ), ''Black Journal'' ap­ Number two, in '! ri ably, Big Business centages because I don't ,. know them. 1974. peared on publ ic television - Tony will create an i ge of being ~ sensit i ve But in my o pinion, Black people Brown has a broad backgfound in all Brown's Journal is appearing on com­ to Black needs Number three, you commit suici.de because they su.ffer facets of media ranging from editor of mercial television. Also. the latter is a cannot lump bu "pess and big business from an1iety and frustration based on the Detroit Courier, to teaching, to more sophisticated approach to pre­ together. let's ~ a {hypotheticall y) that ra cism. You never heard of a ny white experience with all four ma jor televi-. senting 'the Black presence .in the there exist One-h ndred lb rge business folk killing themselves because they sion and radio networks. Reci pient of context of the American preserfc:e concerns; would ~ ' t it be!wonderful if were oppress~d . did you? cou ntless awards for his achievements Secondly, the ·alack experience has the other ninet{fl\ne big' corporations Hilltop: What are the reasons behind in communications and the education been p resented in a scientifically sponsored progr~pis about Blacks for your leaving H.U.'s School of Com­ field, Tony Brown spoke with 'this segregated way with the single idea in all people1 .. munications? reporter about his new television mind that all Bla cks are the same. We Hilltop: Could ·yo~ state your ~ iews on Brown; History. venture and about Howard Univer· are not a monolith, there are different the allegations 1_h~t T.V. media's syste­ .Hilltop: Could you explain that state­ • sity's school of communications: . types of Black people There is no such matic conspiracy to influence the ment? hilltop: You have a new television show thing as a Black program anymore. nation's concept' of the Black Male Brown: At certain times in one's life, · ''Tony Brown's Journal''· what's it all What l' n1 saying is that collect ively. image! I'm referr f1g to negat ~ve stereo­ one feels the nee.d to do something about? we evolved - we are successfL1I at being types. different - that's one reason. Ho ward Brown: Basically, it's a television Black. The n1a in emphasis of our Brown: . The B~c k mate in1age is a University admin istrators asked me to series about Black people for a/I people should be to find success as stereotype bas on slavery and give u p my professional interests a nd I people, and how the Black experience professionals in tfie techr1ical and non­ racis m. The "'.er ; things the country was unwillin.i;t_ I did not leave with any ' technical fields. used to hold hinj ·flown, are the th ings relates to the overall American ex­ 1 amimosity; I was very satisfied with my Kirke Harris, a Washington DC_ native. is a multi-talented fine arts . perience. It 's presented in a television Based on this. Black programs have the country is ho\ljfng against him · accomplishments and enfoyed many music majo r documeiitary format that utilizes "had it ' l' n1 concentrating nO\v on Hillto p:_ What "till Tony Brown's good experiences there. prodL1cing television progran1s that The former Mckinley High School graduate has directed many musicals 'opinion polls of one-hundred Black Journal be doinglto either eliminate or Hilltop: Has the present program of the at Howard University such as ''Tamborines to Glory'' (11 /76), and ''Black · appeal not only to Black peqple but all 'leaders. interviews with Black and decrease the ne~ative psychological school progresse~ as you've e1pecled? Images, Black Reflections' " {74-77) which won the Presidential Cup in Wh ite authorities and opinion leaders people. damage of T .V. o~ "ts viewers? Brown: No! Dundalk, Ireland. Hilltop: What's the advantage of com­ on various aspects of each topic Brown: I'm nq~ afraid to call telc· Hilltop: Could you e1plain? Kirke is also known for composing music 1n c h1ldrens plays, playing for. mercial tele~ ision sponsored by Big discussion, and supportive film clips vision what it tea y is - television is a Brown: No, I couldn't. I d.o n't want to the Howard Gospel Choir, being a fo rmer -men1ber of Shelton and Com­ and graphics Business I as opposed to public broad­ wasteland. There s a lot o f n egat1v ~s m badmouth my successor in any way. pany. and playing for various programs in the D.C area. The Lib ran is also· casting with similar backingf (Pepsi­ Hilltop: What's the difference between in television; by chedul1ng and ..pro· Hilltop: Presently, Howard Unive"ity's well-known for his piano playing and his flamboyancy arol1nd campus Cola sponsors the show.) ''Tony Brown's Journal'' and ''Black ducing programming that is devoted tO' School of Communications is involved His long-range goals are to become a record-producer and composer Brown: Number o ne. commerc ial Journal ~ '' positive subie ~ ts we can .do a lot to in its Annual Communications Con· song writer. Kirke attributes his succe ss to his personality, and respect·for upgrade the qualify of the entertain-. ference; can you cite some benefits of others as he would have respect for himself. ment media that television has . the conference especially, benefits to The Hilltop salutes Kirke Harris for hi.s outstanding a chievements in the Interested in writing feature? Meeting at become I l the students? field of music Hilltop today at 6 pm. Hilltop: What shi uld the main ob· . Brown: Originally, I o rganized the By Kervin Simms jective of co"'!mu'l cation~ have as an. first Communications Conference. It is "<'> \,,_ .,,. ' " , '" · -. 1~ t he only fo rum in the country that po­ tential Bl ack joi.Jrnali sts have as a means of getting employment CORRECTION It iS moving away from its o ri ginal " Capital Beltway at Ce~tral Ave. · in tention of securing jobs for Blac k . On the article, ''Ball Games Act Out people - the o riginal slogan of the con­ Bulletin, Vol 5, No 2, Summer. 1977. . LANDOVER, M White Racism''by Nesha Jenkins and t ference was, ''The beginning of a ction. Despite numerous attempts by the Beth Phynes. whkh appeared in the the end of rhetoric." And I say that reporte rs, Dr Wei sing. herself, was not . January 27 e d ition: • what should be done is tO tell repre­ a·vai/able for comment before The source used ior the article on sentatives of national publi'cations and publication of the a rticle. She did. Or Frances Welsing·s ·· sail Carnes As local publ iC ations not to come to the ho"·ever, prior to publication, refuse Symbols in the White Supremacy conference unless they are coming to g ive permission to reprint the System and Culture'' is Black Books • with jobs to hand out - not rhetoric &riginaf article 1n its original form •

SHOWTIME• 8:00 P. M. Trilogy: Comedy, Tragedy, Talent

DIMENSIONS UNLIMITED, INC. Presents A By Arinthia Jones GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL Hilltop Staffwriter ' Theatre-goers, a speci al treat awaits Yau in the-form of three o ne-act plays, "EVIL WAYS" "BLACK MAGIC WOMAN" "LET THE CHILDREN collectively entitled, ''Trilogy'' at the * * Rep, Inc . Tlieatre . I The three plays deal with those aspects o f life known to us as tragedy --- and corredy Jerry Huggins, w_ho • · a lternates a: 11ost each week explains Tragedy as being the most effec tive • rTientor of live ''to learn not to play with fire is to be burned [ o nce''. . and he describes Comedy • as ''t he necess#ary release." "OYE COMO VA" * "FESTIVAL" * "DANCE SISTER The plays presented are ''Moonlight I Arms'' by Rudy Wallace, ''De Ways Of I De Wimmen'' edited by Jaye T~ "DAZZ" * "DUSIC" * "AIN'T GONNA HURT NO Stewart. Who directs all three plays, • and ''The Owl Kil ler'' by Ph ill ip Hayes Dean, who · wrote the play, ''Paul ' Robeson," recently performed by James Earl Jones at the National \\ Theatre. =~ ''Moonlight Arms'' is about a tail ing romance between a young married ~ · c=· "!! couple living on a meager allowance. f ,,, An outstanding performance by Frank Sharon Jackson, Caren Taylo;, and Edward Mays in ''The Owl Killer'' "WE DON'T WANNA SIT DOWN (WE WANNA GIT DOWN"I Ruffin and Debbie Chavis uncovers ''The O \.\·I Killer," by far the shocker this ·viscious self-centered love affair of the three plays. is about a father A tragedy, ''Moonlight Arms.'' is forced by his job to play an uncle­ ' presented by bo th casts in two dif­ tom's role. Through the years hi s ferent theatrical tones_ The cast as opened frustrated attacks upon his played by Lyn Dyson and Sadiqua family force both the daughter and son Pettaway has a tragic-comic flavoring. to the lifestyle of the streets Robert In contrast, Frank Ruffin and Debbie Hatcher is quite powerfu ~ in his Chavis enhance the play with the portrayal o f the father- Noah, and! powerfully serious overto nes. The Marsallay Brown-Rowe adds SP.ec ial UBIQUITY ' • beat ing delivered to Chavis by Ruffin flavo ring to her saucy role as the , I at the end of the play is convi ncingly daughter - Stella Mae. "EVERYBODY LOVE THE SUNSHINE" * "SEARCHING" * "LI~ LINE" felt and understood by the audience. The Rep, Inc. is to be admired f9r its "FREAKY-DEAKY" * "VIBRATIONS" * "DOMELO (GIVE IT T ME)" strength and endurance to overcome I · C>.Jring atscene chM.&e after the firs·t the difficulties e ncumbered under the play. ''Mo r:light Arms '' Stage hands nan1e of O.C. Black Repertory Com­ FESTIVAL STYLE •• $7.00 ADVANCE- - $8.00 DAY OF FFAIR from a ll d re~ tions run. onto the stage pany. They have maintained a faithful ADD 6Dc Mrvke curge II "1ct ti llcllota MN 111 llocld'1 , , Poollg11 Ticket Service • • 1111 D- ~r1 t Cntrt sliding, colliding, and tossirig props off ·foll oajng and continue to provide the 1 .stage in frl(lntic play. 11 ·s a , dcligtitful , Tickltl llld It: au Htcllt Co. Stom I Plltlg• Tick1t Strvkl • C1111ta1 Centre 811 Office, l.Hdewer, 11!1 community with uplifting theatrical lrl Y- Stom, 900 'H' St .. R. E. • E,.11•1 RKom; 115 SolllM,., Ave., S. E. • Roconl RICI<, 6230 BN:g~ vo, R.W. • skit that's fun-fun-fun, productions. Among the productions lscettwa T1cUt Clltn, 1801 'I' St., l.W. • SNI S•d, 1221 'Ci' St., l .W. & 8583 'L11•111r M., ICrtll frtli_ ..,., ... 1ouc::tOt1A" ''De Wa y·s Of De Wimmen'' is a they have done are the works of such J' D.C.-MD.•VA. comedy skit about the de1.:eptive noted Black artists as Cwendolyn1 llRECTIDIS TO CAPITAL CEITRE ,,,.,,FOR TICKET llFORMATIOI CALL (301) 350-3900 ·' '. &iii ~ 2•• 3010 devices _used by women, · si nce Eve, _t9 Brooks, , and Langston F• D. c. 111n1•1m: 5 ...... C1abil '"· Ill ...... , • Fii' OtMn: tat .....,. tt El.It 32E • .,.... keep that partic ular man ''in her Hughes . 2... 1418 - cl utc hes." A c reative performance, Eac~ of the three plays has a double B1w1r1 11 tk1 ••• ·11 t•e street. Tke tickets ke tries 11 sill y11 ••Y 101 •• r11I. 4201 connecttcut Ave., N.w. full of humor and imagery. is exhibited cast, they are expected to rUn until • wasn1n91on. D.c. 20001 by Arthur Oailv. Ir and P,11 Maret·, 5. The Rep, Inc. is located at Washington. 3710 Georgia Avenue, NW • J Page 8 THE Hill TOP 3 February 1978

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• Toure Defines Stages of ~ocial Struggle . " I . lo. B y Sharon Bess HILLTOP: You ~ Jllentioned Malc<>lm Qetween the Black l1berJt1on and • and the certi1I lgoverriment that was n1ovemer1t ;ind non-Black people Kervin Simms beginf'!ing tol uild up arounJ him. ,1re it1ternational re!atio11ships Hilltop Slaffwrilers At this stage · four d&elopment in Ev.en our th ird 1vorld cornrades We rhe IOllO\\' lllg is an intervie\V \Vlth our struggle ~s a peo·ple, do _ you ca r1 have alliances with other third •.\.skiil i\1l1ha1n111ad Tot1re He \vas 011f• think it is er ial for us lo have na­ \Vorld nations of the 1our1Cler~ of the Bla ck Arts tional 1eade¥ · to represent or direct Hill TOP: Do you ' think it is a par­ 1\1over11er11 .:i11d is prese11tl\' on tllf' us~ ticular problem of Blacks when we f'd1tor1dl 'raff for Jih<1d i\1e1\ ). the ASKIA: V\1c arl:' ,1n otl1er Jlt•r1ocl The attack each other on the basis of pl1bl1 c,1t1on of the All Afr1k.i.r1 Peoi)lt• period of iV1al colr11 Stt1dent Nori· r11oven1ent bc~ah to recor1sol1dilte bt'fore it \\'as onf' or !1\' 0. 110\v hape· V1oler11 ( o,Ordinat1r1g Cor11m ittet• We struggle \\'i th/ arot1nd politica l 1ts~'l f For ex;ir11iile 111 ·1'l7'i the Na· tullv. '''e art' 11roctt1c1 r1g l1L1nc!rccl"' of (S NCC) ,1r1d Action positions We .;ay " Baraka. we Re\'Ol ut1or1ar~' t1 or1al 131,1,:k Stl1de r11 ,\,soc 1ation le,1ders So 110\\' 1f ' the\' kill Ste\•e MO\•e111('r1 t (RA ,\1 ) The secor1d s t ,1gt~ t h1r1k VOlJ are ir1correct \\'ith tl1 e l1<1d ,1 r11e etir1 g ill 1·usk Ur1iversity L~iko or a11ot)1or 1101\' l1L111clrt>d ~ • \\'1ll r11ulti-national party We say "' \ve evolved ,1rou 11rl B ol1rgeo1~ CultL1ral ar1d l,1 5! 1veek rl1 ev l1 e ld ,1 rnajor cor1tinl1e tl1 e.s1 1t,igglC' • (J ti is agref' \\'i t h you con1rade ., N.1tio11,1li~n1 ,1 r1d thf' tf1 eor\' of ct1ltt1res 111 eet1r1g ir1 Atl,111t<1 HILLTOP: At - ,~~ sa me time We still re l1gior1 Be cause \\'e krlO\\' that fJ,1raka Bl<1ck stl1der1t' art.' go1r1g tci fi,11•t' have what. I establishment calls it111 ' t tl1e ener11~· W e know 1vho tl1e Ot1r 11rst qt1e~t1or1 to Askia \\' ilS to se-e tl1t•r11 ~('lve;; ,1, d v1tal leaders. Ho do you View t.heir e r1e111y is B,1r,1ka is different tl1eory • Hill TOP: Whal is the third stage~ d)•r1a111i c part of tflf' l31,1 ck co 111 - role! .I s j,. destruc_t ive._ o r o pposecl to Andv Young 1vl10 is ASKIA: After ,1r1d dur1r1g the second ·n1ur1ity ,1r1d bPg1n to lJt1lile thf•ir progress1ve!1 t<1l k1 r1g .:ibout f'nsJaving the Africa ri st ;1ge of burgeo1sie ct1l tl1r.1I ''DISfANT DREAMER' ' skills to aid tl1e 131 ,i ck r1at1or1 ,111d ASKIA: It ca11 tifl f'1tf1 er Jlr ogr(>~,1ve o r 11 atio n;ilists Talking about freedom r1 .:11ionali sr11, the- estab! ishn1ent set cor11n1t1r1 ity • nor1-1JrogreS~f' dl•11er1d111g 011 11 0\\ 111 An)f'rica is 110 d ifferer1! th,1n tip il counter rf'\•olut1on They also ~101 ... ever. the cot1r1 tf'r-revolut1on tl1 e)e J>L1blic j f'ader' ~ee th em~elve' t rPedo n1 in So\veto t i~ed Holly\\'OOd ,1 nd pro1ected the has broL1ght abot1t se tl11ng ;; , r1evert l1e!e;;'· \\'e teel tl1er1 tht• ~1 ' are o r 110 ti 'e to ·the peo1>le on the cont inent creasir1g .: ri s1s of cap1tal_1sn1 1\11 1 OLJf <;trer1gth 1~ 1n Olli collecti\1 e JJl'OJJlf' ,1 nd c,111 b(' ltl1rr1t.'Cl ,1g;i1r1s t rise, our people are go1r.ig to decl1c,1tron to or1t> .1r1otl1er llS O ne o f !hf' th 1r1g' \\'I' rl)Q'i! respond because \1•e are the l;ist .-, ·Slowe Hall'sCo[Jee House A11otl1er tl11r1g tl1.11 11.1' begL1n to co 11 ~ 1 ,1 r1tl~' rer1er11ber ,, tl1,1t tl1 e ~iired arid the first fired Our \)eopl e d1 SilSSOCiate OLJr \'Ot1 tl1 1;; t11P boogif' r11aso;p.; r11ake;1stor~· ,1rt..' l1pginn1ng n1orp ,1nd r11ore t o 1 c 11ltt1re \-\ t• "rr !)t'g11111111g t o HILLTOP: Is ther any room for ;rlting • '"''('I ' ' '\' 111 ;1s ' s11011taneoL1"' ri ot~ prodL1ce !31.i ck 1\1 1glo-S,1\or1s with the whit workers! ,1r1d de111or1st rilt1 ons As this bf'g111s Gettir1g pc.•0 1il e \\•110 .1re ilJ'i! 50 ASKIA: l he 13 j,1c k lil1(•r<1t1 0 11 ,, ,1 'Cooking zn to occL1r n1ore and n1ore 11 ;;igi1,1I' the Dorms' 'JJ.il(·ed 0 L1t tl1cit r1tJt 0 11 1\ do the\ ' sc-iPr1t 1f1c 11101.1e r1 1e11t ,1 11d 1, 1n 11111' the r11,1s"' ,1 \\·aker1ir1g Ria.c k ot riot kr1 0 \\' tl1t• illl,l\1'r 111 t1•rr11' o i o tir \\'1th .1 11 o tl1er j il1er.<11 10 11 ' tru ggle"' It IJC'O~J l e In thl' CO llJltr1 col l f'ct 11•1· Tt1tt1rt..• ,111cl ctt:> «t 111\' btit h,1 ~ t ht' J)!'rpg1t·1vt>' i OLJtli te I ! ~t' I i \\'Ith f) By Muhammad Bashir • the\' do riot k110\\' tl1t~ qlJe~t1011 <1n y tore<'' 1~·1! 11 <;f'C"~ c,111 1v(ilrk • HILL TOP:\' ' h,11 pilrt q_oe ~ the stt1de11 1 Sor11 e do riot e1•e11 kr101\ \\ ho ,\1 art1r1 10\Vard th•' !\1bt>ril t1 or1 01 _l\l,1ck and p/d\' ' Ltitht•r K111g or 1\\,1l colr11 '''ere !lE'OJ)lf' \\1p ~ •e 110 '. boL1rgeo1 ' cul Edward (Thaki) Fullman ASKIA : Tl1 t' 'tl1cle11t car1 pl,1\ <1 Th,11'1 Pr1 d ,1r1g(•ro11' • t11r.1I 11,1t1t111'lt !"'t' :\ II rt•l,111011,\111), Hilltop Staflwrilers

• t- or the- t1l t 1n1aie 1n enterti11r1merl! , 1... here dr \'OU gal The Chapter 111 Tlie Hancock and Corea: A Dynarn c, Duo Cellar Door' The Foxtrappel 1\ ll .1rl.' quality establistn1ents. but "la st Sil tt1r­ By Elisabeth l . Phynes cla1· over 200 stude11ts, gliests ilnd Hilltop Stalfwriter celebr1t1es spent t he e\'en 1ng at 5101\'e Chick Core,1 a11d Herbie Hancock t-l <1ll <1nd "" SLO \\'e'' \Va s the pJ,1ce to be - pf'rfor1ned a duet ·co11cert pla,:1ng 0 111\ P1c tL1r e ,1 'n1ght cll1b 'ett1ng, cancl le' a p,11r of ,1coust1c gr,1nd r)1a11 os • lit. lights tt1rned do1vn IO\\' .• and fr1e11d' Wednesday evening, 1,1r1L1ar\' 25 . ilt ni1ngl1r1g, no On(' kn0\\•1ng reall\' 1vh c1t Co r1 st1tut1on Hall to, t• \ pect. but evervor1e pa t1 e r1t ly Corea ,1r1d Hancock bdl,1nced thf' \\'a1 t1r1g fo r son1eth1ng to happen The even1r1g 's p('rfo rn1,1n ce be11,een solo ., ~ t age 1.va.; set Btit as the sho\1' begari. ., J,•" - ,1r1d dliet niater1,1I Tl1e1r repertoire the featL1rl' 11ttza ct 1or1, Sheltor1 & Co . "\l 1ss !3 entle• D<) l 1kt• ) 011r )t\ It' "' Shine O n 1n cl11ded ii clas) 1c,1I piece tor iour h.1d 1101 ~' et arrived To keeJl the ~tunr1ed tf1e cro1\'d 11•itll an t1r1r e ~\1e ,1r1 cl tl1e Vt' r1' 11 o pl1lar "" Th \ Closer ha11d s. a ie1.v co111pos1tions ,1sso c1a tecJ .. evP r1 ir1g fron1 btiing a.. f;i ilL1re befo re it hear•ed vet be<1l1tiful ly perforn1Pd I C ('t to Yoll erformed a dramatic p re,er1t at1on ,\ danc(' b ~, n11stress of Cf'rernorlJ('' thP Slo1v1' Hall st all \ \ ' il' o rg <1n rz ed and The tour, 1nc1der1tly, \1' 111 CO\' er tror11 c 1azz·roc.k tf1,1 t 11,1~ <.h,11,1( 1vhose then1e foctJs ed on ''where Delv1r1a l:.gg/estun ancl ,1 po\\'erful so r1g coorcl 1natt>d b, 4'rl mes Ju kes. grad- T1fteen An1er1 ca r1 c 1t1e ) and si x foreign niater 1,1!1z1 rig ter11ed, 11i.. 011 1• ! )rr11 o r ,1 rlClthe1 •o JJCOJJle' s heads are ' St1f' ;1lso s,1ng ,1 b \' Cook H. JJe C tt~d \et \\ Orth1 perfo rn1 co un~lor , sat(! th.it he \\'a) ·· extreme]\ Tht• t\\ O pl,1 \t '~ ,1 11\f' 1111r1t1tt' dtit•t 1\l1ra c les' Here I Co Ag.11n ·· In adcl1 ance' ha Jl ll\ ' 1\'tth tht• re sult o t the ' Coffee Sor11eday ,\.11. Pr~ct• \ \ 1111 ( 'or11t• tf11• t10n . ,\.\ 1ss Pres tor1 recited ,1 cra ftfull\ H o tJ )e"' and ho1>e " to ttirther .. channel Lon,tructed poen1 entitled '" River '' title tt111t> to ,1 JlJ >2 "\\ 11 1•, LI' c1 r1cl Jilt.' Ala~ Oooh' s arid ,\ahh ' the ~t t1c ler1ts energy and talents 1n a Don na Osborne, better kr10\\'n ,1, result' \Ver e 111, 1 1cJ! 1\rlt)thcr 11r1t• "' Alr1ghts, ,ind ''Arl1end) e- c hoed to l!l o s1t 1\'f' d1r1.• c11on " Ne\\'man also said tur1e. t'll\ltled -l t)ITif'tQJ!lltlg c\JlCJ Chocola te: rela.xed the ;iud1er1ce the r11t1,1c of Shefton .ancl Co an e\tra· · tt1at 1r1 ·tl1e r1ear ftiture Slo\\'e Hall \v rll co mposed bv Col a ror ·· h1' 1,t(I\ \1 ,1, I\ 1th a clear flo \v1ng. .; pr ir1g·l 1k(~ ord 1n,1r1)\ t,1/f'nted grOlJP Shel to r1 ;;po1 1 ~ o r d poetry .contest and other 1 periorn1('cl \\1th 't~d 1 0 llrf't 1,1011 b\' tl1t• nlelod\ SIO \V e Halt' s D,1nette Fogle rocked t!1 e an x1 ot1~ at1d1en ce ''1th progran1-. tl1at er11brace cultural d\var€'• • pair j' .1clded a cosr11i c n1 ood to the ,1tm o~ - tunes vibrantly f illed ''' ith gospel O\'f'r· nes• In arl' 111troduc. . lor1 to the ,l.'lt'Ct1 o r1 , • pht;ore 1.... ith' Earth. Wind,· & Fire·s tones to do1\·r1ho111e . vaL1dev1lle , ba r11 0 i ·hC' t1n,1lf• for the evening \vas · sp1 r 1! '' Both performers \vere ,1ccon1 - l Black Indiana, Mary st ages in their ist1c de\•elopment. gives results or not Bentley; and 1\1iss Black An1erica, achieving a 1gh clegre t' o f "We are where your he?d's at" ' C laire Ford 1vere among those who sophist1cat1or1 e11 11 step ;ilor1g th{' Persistance - one should not e.xerc1se for il couple o f ni1nule'>. way rest f or five minL1tes and then res tart It sho uld be o r) e cor1t inuou' Exemplarv of t IS staten1er1t \\'Quid cycle Just a few minutes a day is OK. but evervday • be the higl1 levej f POJlularity each has ac(1uired ,1s derr; o f tf1 eir 9 w11 A MESSAGE FROM ECKANKAR Common Sense - The bocly w il l not I becon1 e ~ llcl!) e iy in one dav. bands; Hancock \ 1.vitl1 the VS 0 P All List $7.98 albums or one week , its going to take t ime Quintet arid Core~ · ~with the Retur11 To Man is a god clothed in Forever band r $.4.76v.ith thisad. Fnthusiasm - Most of us usually don' t find 11 too d1ff1 cu lt to get rags, he is a master of the on Sale $4 • 99 • ,tarted. it's continuing every day that "s the har{lest Motivate Chick Corea is r1pdoubtly one of the most gifted music Ans in cor1 tempor?rY RECORD SPHERE your,elf by saying. '' l"m doi_Qtit becau se I love nle ari.? I wa~t only universe going about Americar1 music His" touch Ofl the the best for me (The best means the best possible figure tor tht> begging a crust of bread. 2002 Ga. Ave. N.W. natural frame) '' piano is beautifu ' At the concert, the Hours: Mon-Thur. 1 lam. -lpm. self-contained artist exhibited a He is a king prostrated Fri-Sat 797 - ~36 fh1s week·s f ocal point is si tting. The aC:t of si tting and standing \vhen 11am.-9pm. combination of speed and articulation performed in the proper manner really exercises and firms muscles. a~ 1vell befdre his own servants, a over the keyboar ; ;ind yet when you a~ shapes and molds the bod\' When si tt ing. do it carefully prisoner walled in by his least expected it he came up · w~th FULFILL Y.OUR TYPING NEEDS CALL something elfin a jmpish. H is playing Make su re that your back is erect and supported by the back of own ignorance. He could be \\'dS like beauty om some far away the chair Pull the stomach in The weight of the body should be free. He has only to walk • fantasy world , ' MARKAROL resting on the two bOnes in the bottom of the buttock s out, of his self-consyucted Herbie Hanco ~- one of the most • accomplished an ~ in fluential pianists Standing. move one leg back until you feel the chair Shift \'Ollr priSon, fnr none holds him in jazz today, el ngated his musical WE OFFER FAST, EXPERT, ON THE LINE weight to the back leg, phrases in a ve~Y l exciting way ---.;they there but himself. Free not only out of someth.ing, Lean forward slightly by pulling stomach musc les 1n and up. and deve~op !cl Discussion & Film TYPING SERVICES AT A ~EASONABLE COST. but auto m at1ca \~ led back into I bend knees to lower yourself into the chair Reverse the µrocess Showing, Feb. 7th, 8th & something else ' 'is ideas were con­ when getting up 3809 Ga Ave ., N.W. tinually mov1n undulating, and 9th - 7:00-9:00 P.M., H.U. leading him any other enjoyable (2nd . F>loor ) Bad sitting posture is destructive to the figure and health. Don't slump It into ~·· Campus Cook Hall areas of play. . caves in the chest. cu rves the back outw ard and ca uses the tummy to • !Near Campus! Some of the audience Lounge (Feb. 7th), Baldwin collapse This collapse makes it protrude. In this manner of si tting the seem~d • weight is on the lower spine which can also ca use back ac hes disappointed that the back-up bands Hall Lounge (Feb. 8th), 829-2900 of each musician were not a part of the Also, don' t flop down, let ~ your thigh an·d stomach mu scles pull you up Slowe Hall Lounge (Feb. sho w . The majorilY of the l isteners, and down These movements look graceful as well as help avoid back 9th). For more information stra in. As you start, keep in mind the four points of effectiveness and the however. welcomed the change of XEROX COPIES AVAILABLE • fact that ''It's how, not how many that makes exercise wo rk ., pace and w ere more thSn satisfied olease call: 265-9111. when the evenir1g was ovet

• • • 3 February 1978 THE HILLTOP Page 9

Rams .Talk With Robinson i ' . • ' Before Hiring Allen

By Audrey R. lawyer µt~ r1er1( 111g ,1 lo t uf 1t1ctor Not onl\' is lent protest of Adan1s' firing and the hear the n1 playing behind us." 0\\' 11 OJJlfllOll 1 the credentials of his close' friend this t;1k 1r1g ,\\\'i'Y t ror11 tl1e bC1r1d ii d1rer­ cro1-yd 1va s si lent. f n' the seco11d hal f ''V\ e've been most appreciative of • \·Vh,1t 11·ere tilt' rt•,1,011;; i o r the r1or1 - Allen. !Or th f'~' t1,1vc ro111(' to re,pect. but also the bi'lnd began to lay ;ind the cro1vd the peJl band for following us and giv­ rer1e 11'al 0 1 ,\1r 1\ d,1111 s contr,1ct> ''No began to becon1e e 'lthusiastic or '' rO \\'­ the <1C" l11t \ ' ('lllt·•nt' thf'\' l1avL' \\ Ork ed so 1 i11g us n1omentum." says Basketball Robinso n credent ials are indeed cor1i11ie11t , ·· s,1ict Dcar1 Fl:igg. dy'' accorcling to s6r11" far1 s The te,1111 h,1rd to fl1l11ll 111tl1e1,1-.1 \\\'O \'ears Co,1 ch 1\ .B Williamson. ''Paul Adams e)(ce11ent In 36 years as the head \·\' <1' Ill~ gi\' er1 ,111y r(•,1,0 1i' ;1.; to 1vh\• !ell b\• fo ur points the er1d o f thP fir.;t ,\.1r f',1t1I 1\ cl,111 1, , tl1t> b,111d direc tor, qf has sl10 \vr1 a great interest in the game coach at the small Louisiana school, h1.; cor1 tr,1ct 11•,1<: 11t•11• rt•11e11·ed, ' ' I do11 't t1alf but \VOr1 by ,oints. • tS ur1der ;1 f\\O \' L• ,1r c or1tract \vl1 irh e \: ­ 21 No director before has ever come to he has produced a legendary football 11•1sl1 to ('Or1i111t~11t 0 11 tl1,1t r11atter at Tl1e Athletic ~ rector. Leo •'11l e.; , I p1rt'" :i.t tilt·' t•r1cl of 1!1i' se111 ester 1\ c­ nie arid askecl 1vhat \Ve would like to pro~ram that ha s consistently had ,ill." SJ \' ~ f-l agg , says ''The band improved trer11e11 - cord111 g to l\.1r Ad,1111s lie recei\1£:.•d ,1 ~ hear o r 1ve would like to have done winning teams and sent more players H P the11 c :-.~ J ) a in cc l l101v tl1 c 'rn;ittcr is dously fron1 11iy int of vie1v I \•ie1v lcttr•r 111 till' 111;111 br111g 1ng to l1is a tte11- R during th e, gan1e _ I think the pep band to the prof ess io11al football iecigue) bet11·pe11 the , 1 c l111111 1~tr,it1or1 arid i\>\r t1 o r1 tl1 e 1,1 \t t!1at 111~ cor1tr,1ct 1vol1ld the band ~s an irlf~r.ral part ~ ir1 tl1e suc­ as ·f 11r as thp team is cor1cerr1ed can than any other school His teams have Ada r11 .; ,1 11cl 11<' clillr1'( 1eel l1f' s!1 o ulcl ce ss of the athletic progran1. Wl1en • riot l)f' rt'lll'l\<'Cl Hcd 1(J riot r('Cf'1Vt' d11y 11 (~ ­ pl1m,p tl1e r11. ·ior instance, you c an tell w o~ over 250 games while losing less clisct1<:<: Ad,1111) µPr,011,11 j1ff,11r' 1\•ith gotiati11g cO r1tract for tl1e te<1m rea,011' ,1, tci 1\ ll\ 111 ' cor1tr,1ct 1\•,1s riot ·a the cl1fferer1ce 1n the first half and the than 85 during his tenure. Hllltoi> or tl1e 'tl1d1•111 l>ocly rer1t•1, ed. t'' ,•11 tl10L1gh l1f' did as k ,,·l1i'lt TilC good band is ar1 asse t I consider it 1n1- last h,1 lf of the game the other night Many of his players have gone on to \ ·\ 1 !1t' r1 re!i1i11cled tl1,1t Ad,1 111s h,1d portar1t fo r it is good for the sp1r1r ancl '" l ' ni posi t ive toward the directo r as tht.'\' '''('rt• H1' 1r1ql11rie<; \\ f'rt• r11,1df' to Robinson become legends in their own right and bef'n qt11te o µt•r1 1\•1tl1 tl1c 'l1b1ect ,1r1d Gramblinq Coach Eddie tl1 e Dl•,111 o r t!11 ' '\Ll1 6ol ot f-111e •\ rt.;; r11orale to all connec ted 1vith the athle- far as the athletic departn1ent is con· it is virtually impossible to turn on the did riot 'eer11 !o tl11r1k 11 l\a.; per.;on­ by ,\\r F!,1gg ~ o t ic µrograrn I cerned. yet this is a dep<1rtn1er1tal pro­ was interviewed twice the Los telev ision during the football season cll ,l, rlOt ! O dr.;c u,.; 1t 1\'ltfl t ilt:' Stl1d£'r1t ''I rernen1ber 1vht the b,1r1d \\'as th•· \ ·I v 1r11t 1.1I o b ll' Ct11 t' 11he 11 1,1k111g the blen1 and I have · no comn1ent ir1 the Angeles Rams before the National and not see at least one Grambling bocl\• arid tl1 ,1t tl11 <: ,1 c t1 0 11 atfcctecl tli<' iob ,, ,!,to rt'l> rg,1r111 f', to 111.1l1Lt'. ,111d Nifty Fifty or son1ething," says Milt•' are a of his contract r'enewal." • alumnus performing, Paul ' Tank' <;tt1dc•11t bod~ .1, mlJ Ch ,1, 1\ cl ,i111 ~. 1-lci gg Football Leaque team settled on to C\p,1r1d tl1£' b,1r1 rogra1n, Sil \' ~ ,\\r ''The band d1dr).'t 1n1prove· until M er· ' They reqlly help us a lot," says Dor· Younger was one of the first tO make it repl ied. ,\\r r\ (! ,1111, < cln cor11r1if'nt ,111 fo rmer Washington Redskins coach •\ d ,1rll' Ill' ,t ,1te ~ th.ti 111 0 11 e,1rs l \ aS a rick a11d \\'hen hE! ' eft the band \vent 1,1n Dent ·'No question \ve play a lot to <1 the pro rank s and he has been he 1,•,1111;; to 'ha rt t1r1iL' to ,1tt••r111lt to do tl11 s. 1et do1,'n 1\.1r Adan1s Has rebuilt 1t This 1s better \vhen the band is playing '' Goorge Allen. followed by such NFL stars as Ernie th1, 11 11' 1111,11 til t' red tl {jllto'Sl lOll 111)' op1r11on iro n1 ~ layma11 ' <: J)Otnt 01 I feel the band director was doing a Ladd, W illie Davis. Roosevelt Taylor, " t-11' 0 1J 11 110 11 ,1 .; t;i r ,,, 1t1e eff,~ ct tilt' pt•rt,11r1111g to tilt' b,111rJ, Jl f'rl o rr11,1r1 ce \' !f'\V good 1ob," says Gerald Gaskins '' l W il lie Brown, Bu ck Buchannan, He ,,11d tti,1t he rt•,1l 11 f'd tllf' flro bler11<: By Steven JQne£ r1or1 · ret1(•11 ,1I o l 111 ~ co11 :r,1ct 1\111 h<11t' Baseball Coac~ ~ huck Hfttor1 say' reallv en1ov listening to the band be· Clifton M cNeil. Nemia·h W ilson. James 1l1 t' b,1r1d t\icl 1,1,1 \'t'ilr ,1r1d .; o on tht• l1,111cl Jl f<>gr,1111 11 ,1, expectf'rl I th<1t he doesn' t knctv all thf' f,1ct<;. , bl1 ! c<1t1se 1t sotinds very, very, very good Hilltop Slo1ff""riter Harris. Charlie Joiner. Essex Johnson. 0 11 . blJt 1v o l1ld ri o t ,111<; 11 <•r tllf' (jl1t•.;t1on feel tllt' l1,1 11 d ,,,11,l111f'r cl <;t•tb,1 ck -1n1 1 or1e th ing tie ca n ~i y is. thi'lt. '' 1n tlie \ti/hen thP ba11d is pl,1ying, 1ve play bet­ Woodie Peoples, Delles Howell. John • ,1bo t1t tl11• b,111d ' , 1)t• r1 o r111 ,111 ce He lar tc1 tfit• 0 11L' I ~''l)t 'r 1t•11 ce cl 11l1eri I ;;eve11 ye,1rs I've ~en here there \1,1, tf'r. I t l1ink so anyway ,, Mendenhall. James Hunter. Sammy i 1111.;l1t'cl 111, P\rJl,111 ,1 110 11 by ~a1' ing . In 1975. Jet n1agazine poll predicted (.cl 111e ilt' ft' beer1 ,1 drastic 1r:rif:irover11e11t 111 the I love the band." says Gerald Clo· White. and Dwight Scales l<;r1 't I( ,i bOlJt (1111f' tl11' 111(l' f\ It'\\ £' 11cl- b,1nd, t>Specially 1r1 ,lie last !\VO vears ' tl1at l.r .- mbling State University Foot­ · I ht• 11 0 11 r.~ 11,~ 11 ti I o t r111 co11tr,ll'. l 1~ ver '' Tl1e b,1r1d adcl5 a very positive di- Thi s past sea so n, Grambling pdl'' ' I feel t!1 ,1 t Mr, Adan1s w,1 s doing ,1 bali (udch t::ddie Robinson was the 111 ordt•r, I cl t111 t 11.ive ,111 \' b itter fp(•l- 111ens1or1 to OLJr performance, and if the quarterback Douglass WilliarTis \ ·\ 111f•1i to ld tl1at f('1t' fl't1 cc• 11•011ld be terr1f1c job arid hSJV t' ,11\\'ays gotten 11ian most likely to break the coaching 111g.; ,1llo l1! 1t 'il~' ' 1\\ r r\ cl,1111 ;; 1 I director has anything to do with thi s. I be'came the first player from a predom­ i11,1cft• to t ilt' .1brL111t L'r1 cl1 11g of tl11.; color barrier in the National Football IV Ol1lrl l1!..t' to l..11 0 111tllL' rp ,01.;;011<; .. excelle11t coo1Je r,1tior1 otit of h i111." tl11r1k we sho uld k eep hin1 '' inate!~ Black colleg,e to be named first­ r11t•e t1r1g I l,1gg 11 o l1 t1 •I\ ,1, 1.. c•cl. " \Vei l. 1 League. There has not been a Black Ol1r111g Iii' ,1 ,11· ~lf!ft:' ,11 t-lo 11 <1rd U 111 - )c\ys Football Coach Doug l'o rt er ·I \ ice-f>re sident al Student Affairs, team all· America. Williams also made dfl' tlll'f(' ,1111 11i o rt~ c1L11•.;t1or1,1 head coach in the NFL since Fritz Poll­ 1t•r<; 1t) ,\\r ·\ cl<1rl1' ,,l) S tl1,1t lie' <: Sl1re !oo k lJ)Jo11 tl1 e b,11ij ,1s ,1 11 athletic corl1- C,1rl Andt•rson. also con1plin1ented the a serio us bid for the Heisman Trophy Rer11er11ber 1o t1 cl1 cl 11 t l1,11t• ,111 ,11J ­ ard with Hammond and Milwaukee in ht>'<: 111 ,illt' 1111,t ,1ke' \f't .1, lie 1v1~el1 Jlc1r1ion of ·1he .ith~ti c tea111s, hor11e­ Qarid - ... and finished ' fourth "in the balloting a r1d 1' 111 .1 11'r\ 1111po rt,1r1t the mid-1920s The c losest anyone has J)l1t 1t '11 1011 1111• ,1 111i'l11 1' ho ha s11 't 1>01nt111t'11t c or111r1g p,1racle. ll 1<;. ,1 ·I think tl1at a good strong band 1s after breaking virtually all of the ll)clll come to reaching that pinnacle in the 11iaclt' ,ir1\ 11 11,t .1 kt• <. ,111rl I II <:ho1' vo ti a JJ,1rt o f footbdll ,1<;. e kno1v 1t \'Ve cer­ t.'5~e11tial to-high n1orale arid that dt1r- NCAA passin g records lagg did , ,11 tl1 at li t' l\ llJCIC>r1t hod\ now-defunct W o rld Football League !hlll j.! 11 1111111 , e,ttr 11 r1 t 11i~l I \t' bf't>rl ('\ n1t1 c h .;1ror1ger thl~ \'ei)-r than 1t ha' <;een1s to lean to\vard being d1s~1pated America called him ''the man who But in the past fe\V weeks, eight All tl1e1' have 1vorkf'd for is being made the biggest contribut ion to coaching jobs have opened up in the \\•asted becal1se a new direc tor 1v1ll cotlege-divisio.n ~ football during ' the NFL because of f irings and re si g­ come and change \vhat they have built last 25 years '' The Mutual Black Net­ nations Some of the spot.s were im­ \v1th Adan1s 1\.len1bers sav they 1v1l l work has honored him on several mediately filled by some clubs by lea\'e because they have a sense of occasions including 1975 when he was hiring coaches that had been released Swimmer Crushed After Mix~ up loyalty to, him Rec rt1 itn1ent of nev.· named the MBNCoach of the Year. by other teams while others were f illed n1en1bers \v iii be d i fficult because Robinson credits much of his long­ by bringing old coaches out of retire­ 1 o thers 1vtll vie\v the band as be1r1g un­ term success to '' good fortune and ment o r hiring former assistants t ' t able becati se of its history luck'' as we ll as the help he has gotten ,,,1111111.·r- ''''rt.• 111t T tll<' 111L•et 01· the<",,,,. ' re fre·h~ ,·,., ,,,.d,, their ft1tc11e By L.M . Livingston 1 The i~slie here is 1vhether H o \vard irom a lot of ''wonderful'' people over before lie 1v,1' 1\JJp,1r1•11tl\ a\ lt • ,1~t or1t'.' looked blE>ak alt \ hearir1g of ,\~1le s ' Robinson was interviewed twice by Hilltop St,1flwri ter o i !hl' t<.:''1111 lll ('llll)t'f' Tt•lt tl1,1t tilt' Ill ('('\ - 'bl f ' b \VIII ha~e •1 fror11 r101v . Tl1p consensu s oi tl1e b,1nd Robinson remembers · that Gram­ µrogr;in1 two weeks but the job app:arently w ill t il t' 1-l O\\ilrd )l\'l!ll c,1r1 c1,•lt• ct 511.11i.1IJO L1rgt• r ,·011ccclccl tfi ,11 h 111en1bers 1s that 1f the university bling was not always the football I " ,, 1 as k· e d •"Iv11 es bo ut t e I0 11g ev1t ~· be filled by ex-Washington Redskins le,1111' .; l,1,t Ot1t1r1g, tf1l~ \ · 11er(' crl1 sf1ed 1 c h.ar1ges directors that will only add t o power that it is now. The team lost o ne o f 111 , .; 1v1 1 11c1it~r , l1;1c! ,1 r11Pet1 r1g of tfie µrograrll aricl tie sa 1cl 1f he l1 acl to Coach George Allen. The Rams dump­ e1 -1g J• cflar11p1ons b 1ps to ,va' to )1a' ' ' l>C'1' 11 t .111 { Pi ed b1 l f'O ) \\ 11111111•r , gr,i clt• ,1\ t'r,1g t' ' :ind tl1,1t be held at George Washington Uni \ ·\ 1le' tht• ,1tl1lPt 1c 1l1re c_tu r o r1P o r t l1 t~ d1 \t'r' t l1,1t h,1d been F b • ' 'ers1ty on e rua r,~ 15 f- ,1rl1t' I 1 r 1 tl lf:' 1e ,11 1\l 1l e~ and I ca r11 e dPc l,1r t''Cl 1 11t~l1 g1! Jl f' \\ it\ r10 1\ (>l1g1ble One 01 the reasons Shanibourgt' r 1~ 10 tht' ,1grel'!llL'nt 1h,1 t 1l1e niet't agd111~1 ''l- 1r1i!ll \ lit• to le! t ilt' <; 11•1111r11er that tif' loo k 1ng f or1\'ard tot h e tourney is troi; h SC St,1\l' ,t1QtJl cl h,1\f' bt•t•11 c,1nceled 1\a \. co11,1 1J 111g tilt• <,1v 1r11 An d re To d cf pn d 11eI pert·o r1nan ce h e Cycling-An Exercise in · Simpli beCcllJ'e t llf' to lJr el,1\' 1h ,1t the tea111 P!Ogrc1111 a111 or1g o tl1er tl11r1g i; ,. exJJl~cts froin hir11 ~ \V~l!ld be OlJI Q I \ \ 1att·r l\OLlicl bf' detrl· C o r1~ • 'QlJ e 11tl\ • 1\\ 1lt'' c lL•C 1 ( lt~ cl t liat '' Todcl 1, tlie · taste~t 1ret•st\' lt' 'n1t•nt ,1I to o t1r ovf'r<1ll go al 1\•h1 c l1 1\•ii s ;; 111 cl:' tl1e 1e,1111 11 ,i cl t 11t• '1v 1111n1crs e the I ' look<" t· , <; 1\•1n1n1 r 111 . ,', tea r1 l ,,g 0 1 tl1e 111etr o 1J o l1tar1 ,1 r1d t r1 -state 'back pacs. bike rack s, mirrors , flags, 1 r1~1 e acl o r io L1r clu1· to tl1 f' rP111 stat e- hiiti to b·e victorl'ous," said Sliarn - wheel and a sn1all rear wheel _ ,f1ar111)1 0 11,1)11l s," s/1 1d Shan1bol1rger' ·' By Muriel Hairston and detachable bike· seats. According n1t_• 11t of tl11• t1re v 1 o l1~I) 1r1P li ..<>1blf' b OlJ rg e r The H o ,,,,"'td b.,•VI ni te''''' ' ,,, l•o~ In ·1874 the modern bike was At ') J(J 0 11 \lie c!,1 \' the tearn 11•as , ;; 1v1r11n1er, tl1ert· s!1 o l1l d be il 111eet II b · · · · I I d I to one salesman in a cyc ling ,shop, vvi 1~ 11art1 c1 1)at1r1g tn tie t i1r ann t1,1 Hilltop Staffwriter designed by H .J. Lawson . . Having two 1r1f o rn1ec! 0 1 tl1t' tr11l over the trlf'­ agai ri st S.C. Stati:: f rr -State Intercollegiate sw1111n11n g .111 cl wheels of equal diameter·, it had the ''Customers average ten to fifty dollars JJhOnt' 1 1 on accessories.'' Customers are en­ i\1ile,· re~po 1 1,e to the lo r1gev 1y 0 drving championsrj µs at To\v\on Stat £' advantages of stability, rubber t ires, ·· 1 ,a11 Mill'' t1\'0 {lavs befo re the the S\\' 1111 pro gr,1111 ,,, ,1 ~ c1t11tP riegat1ve F b '3 , 2> ' lr1 today's modern world of com­ couraged not to overload the bike. · on e _ . _ 4, . a_nd a better braking system. Gears r11eet o1n c!' he ' a1c! lhf' r11eet ' n1igh1' still puters. instant replay and fast food fo r Shi'lr11bo l1rger';; lo r1g -!err111)lar1 s RalJI Poonkong, \vho S\vinis 1n tll(' were introduced on bikes -in the early This can prove to hinder the rid~r ' s be on l~lJt 1l1Pr1 I ~ a 1\ 111111 the follov.·1ng franchises. n1an still enjoys the si mple '' T\1ey' re on 11•et iPf't," Si11d /\1ile~ . 200 yard backstroke. tl1 e 1nr!ividt1.1I 1900's. attention from the road. Also, it makes day c1r)d he d1 cln' t ~ii}' anythir1g about things in lite such as cycl ing. I' ve been to lcl tl1 at 1lo , .; 1bly 1r1 the mf•dlt'\'. ,ind the rpedley relay also Shopping for a bike can be an ad­ the rider have to work harder to pedal the nif•et '' ,\o\ 1le <: . llO\ve1'er. says t ha t he The bicycle. a light two-wheeled, future a rc11• o f tilt' pro gra111 s might looks forivard to the tean1 ' s ant1 c1- venture in itself. Upon entering a because of the extra weight. 1nforr11ed Sha1nlJot1rgt' r of the nieet a hil\'e to be el1r111r1ated t: \1aluat1r1g the pa ted success the upconllhg steerable machine manipulated by Bicycling which was once thought of 111 cyc ling shopl one is faced with hun­ long t1r11t· ago human energy, said to be the most ~1\' 1n1n11r1g Jlrogran1. the\' r11 ,1y l1a\•e to c hampionships' is dreds of steel, two-wheeled bicycles. as child's play has taken on new ' ' I 1\en1 to h1, Ol11Le ancl told b.~ effective rneans of converti ng human dimensions. Young people. middJe­ be one of the o nes to go " , ''As a teani \\'€' have poter1t1al and How do you decide wha·t to buy? that 1he meC't r111ght still be on." S'3:1d po wer into horse power without tech­ aged people, and o ld people can be ' f- o llo'' '1ng the r11cet1r1g \v1th the talent but ive ' ~re overcor11e by First you will want to take into ,\.1 1le s AftC' r (' alculat1r1g the avera~~ s I athletic direc tor the s1v1mn1er told numbers," sai d Poonko ng. '' t: ver\' nological aids consideration whom you are pur­ seen on bicyc le paths. People are of a ll 0 1 t l1e .;;1 \ 1mn1ers I dec ided that The first k11own patent of a machine riding not only for pleasure, but other n1en1bers 0 1 !he tear11 ,1bout m eet we' re 1n \V e d o r e a II y w elf b u t w e chasing the bike for_ If purchasing for since the re 1vo uld be five s1v1nl'n1ers 111 that cotild have resembled a bic.ycle exercise as well. Cycling is an excellent I 1\11les' plan) to clro 1J the prograrn • d lose because \ve don' t have eiiough •. yourself, you may want to look over instead o t three there should still have they came fO t11e COrlflJ SCd ," said way of tightening your leg, calf and tean1 n1ern b ers Li re agai,nst H ampton was held by Jean Theson in 1645. Two the 5 and 10 speeds. These are highly been ,1 rneet · · ~ hundred years later James Starley stomach muscles. Bicycle c lubs are Shambourger all \v e could d o is sa y if we had more publicized and are usually easy to r\ c cord1r1g to Shambo urger h~s 1 spr1ng1ng up right and left_ For 1 '' They v.·e re confused because mar ~· people we \vould Have 1von ·· desi¥ned a bicycle with a large front handle and maintain. A popular ten example, last November a club from speed ·is the Varsity_ It is sturdy and New York took the train to Washing­ needs only a minimum of main­ ,ton, D.C. and rode around the city. PRESENTS tenance. Bicycle tours are beginning to You' should also decide if your becOme popular in the United States. bicycle will be used for business or THE pleasure. If you participate in bike Before you had to &o to Europe .to • races or commute you should look cycle through the beautiful country; over European models. They are more side: Now it is as simple as letting .your fingers do the walk-ing through the so phisticated and are used by bicycle METRO c lubs. tourist and racers_ They are Yellow Pages. lighter in weight as compared to the Cyclists are no tOnger limited to United States made brands. American rid ing in the parks. Many of the streets bikes are heavier and sturdier than " in Washington have designated bike ClUB paths. For those who do enjoy the their European counterparts_ U .S. bikes tend to cost on the re laxing pace of riding through a par ~. ' average between $150 - $200_ Euro­ try Ft. Dupont. Rock Creek and Aria­ costia Parks. All three parks have bike pean models run higher. trails. 2335 BLA DENSBURG ROAD, N. E. Bicycles, like any mode of tran­ · sportation, require maintenance_ Tires Wherever riding, cyclists shotJld be aware of bicycle safet y . Some bike should be inflated every 2 weeks. shops supply manuals on do' s and Make su re you ~nov.· how many 5:00 unti/ 9:00.p.m. don'ts when riding. If you cannot .find pouri.ds of air your tires need before a shop that w ill give you a manual go inflating them. The chains and brakes FREE BUFFET DINNER CASH BAR should be o iled every 2 to 6 months_ to the Cohimission · on,.,. Safety and Traffic. They should be able to give • Check you r lights to make s\l re they • you some handy information. are working. Mirrors may need to be ' ProJuctions adjusted every day. You should also As·a final note to your checklist , get take your bicycle to the shop approxi­ your bike registered . Usually your .mately every siX months for a general local police o r fire department handles overhaul. this. They wilt take down the serial . I Mu:;lc By: . Most bicycle shops provide number and a description of your bike_ maintenance care for your bike. They In case your bike is stolen. this • ''Miiiion Dollar'' MIJ

•.• Page 10 THE HILLTOP 3 tebruary 1978 '

r • •

• Mile Relay Third ' f Season Opens in Miilrose • • By Steven Jones '' The\' \\'ere dis,1 ppo1r1ted thil t thev While W oods saxs that he does not Hillt o~ S to1ffwrit~r ~ brokE,> the record n11d still did not win By Steven Jones expect all of his runners to qualify for l"he 1-IO\v arcl Un iversitv n1ile-relay the race \\'h1cl1 rs a good sign becaust' Hilltop St.lffwriter the natio nals in alt of their events he 1e,1 n1 travelled to New York Ci ty last rt shO \V S \\•h,1t tt1e rl1nners are made does bel ieve that most of them can \\ eeker1d to con1pete in the.prestigious of ., The Howard University women's qualify in at least one event. He says \Vanarn,tker o\1 illrose Games 1n i\'1ds~ey , \\'hO ..... a~ the co-winner in track teilm opens its season tomorrow that he expects James to qualify in the. \\,1d1son Squart' C.1rden .1ga 1nst son1e the 500 yard rur1 l,1st year. con1peted in in the University of Pittsburgh Invita­ 440, 220. 880 relay, and the mile-relay of t l1e top te an1~ 111 the col1n try the event this ypar bl1t did not place tional and head coach Ron Woods He is also expec ting Scott and Alex­ Thl• l! ison n11lers shattered the He had trolible firidir1g rt1r1nir1g roon1 ;;ays that he is expecting big things frorri. his runners. ander to make the national champ ion­ 1\.\1llro~e record of J 16 7 1\·hich 1va s set on the r1arrO\\' indoor tr,1ck and w as ship meet on the relay teams_ by Se tor1 H,111 1n 1975 Unfortunately nble to really chilller1ge Hern1ari " We are looking forward to a good • W bod s IS looking forward to Borden FraLier.' \Vlio 1\'on tl1at 11art icular season th is year, " says Woods who ha s tor then1. so did Villar1ova ,1nd Auburn making the nationals in the 50 yard il\ tl1e Bisor1 finished third ~ectiori of tht• ver1t \\'1tl1 a 57 0, on.Jy­ five newcomers joining his four veter­ dash, the 220 and the 880 while he once llogLJe had tl1e best tin1e in the • ,1ri performers_ ''We are fortunate to Ho 1v,1rd's Ql1,1rtet of Zach Jones. thinks Hicks should make in· the SO ever1t with ,1 56.5 have a larger number of women this ~ eggie Soiot1rner, MichaPI Archie and y.ird high hurdles. Lee and Tillis are R1c hc1rd Ma s~ ev ltirned 111 a tir11 e of ''He ra11 well bu t he 1... as 1n good j ' seas9n and we are still anchored by. being groomed for the 440 and Tillis l 1 5 5 btJf were L1r1,1ble to overta ke the cor11pa r1 y," s,1id M OlJn trie. ''I-le got • Cilridy Jan1es . She is (')Ur bread and· but ter rL1nner." will be a strong competitor in the 880 \1illano1' a of Derrek Har­ t r<1pprd or boxed ir1 ·ar1d there \v,1s no fot1r~o111e and the high jump as well. botir, l"in1 0,1lf'. ifor1y Tufarie/lo . and \Vhere for l1in1 to go i ·h,1t is tht• LJn ­ Jun1es. a junior, was named out­ • The optimistic coach is especially fortLJn nte tl1 ing aboLJ t rL1r111i11g 011 nn star1ding female performer at East C~lt' 1111 Bogue, .,.,.110 h,1ll the fa~te st spli t pleased to have Blair an· t he team and indoor track 1-!t' h,1cf ,1 111an ir1 fro11t of Carolina where she won the 440 yard o t tl1 e nig!1t \\'t tfi a 47 5 qL1arter 11iile is very high on her him. a nian 011 tl1e ~1;1de of 111111 ,ind a dash and set a meet record in the 200 fL1f,1r1 ello v1. a' r1g lit beh1r1d hin1 \\'itll a ''Blair is a fine prospect. '' he says 47 & r11ar1 ir1 b,1ck of h1r11 so there \\1as no tneter d as h. Other seasoned veterans ''We are very fortunate to have lier Ori thf' leado1 t leg. Jo1ies got the 1vay for t1in1 to get Olli Wh,11 \\' t~ are ir1c lude Fernella Scott, Gloria Hicks and K im Bo rdon. Scott also turned in She ran w ith Club Eilst last year in the 131 so11 off to ,1 good ;;tart a1id had the goir1g to have to do 1io1\' 1~ restructl1 re 440, 880. and the 880 relay, and the the race so th,1t he \1011 ', get boxed iri outstanding performances in the Ea st tean1 01il)' 4'-10th of a secor1d beh11id mile-relay She is a very good track per- the leader 1.vhen hf' p,1;;sed the Baton ilga1n Carolina meet as she finished second former." . ' to So10L1rne r \v!10 riioved tt1e Bi son 4 i ·he te,1111 rt'ttirns to tlie Garden behind James ir1 both the 200 meter and 440 meter dashes. · After the meet in Pittsburgh, the trori1 third to secor1d \\'Ith a split o t tonight to compete 111 th(' Vit,111~ ln- team' s sc hedule includes a meet in • l8 J Arc hie ran the third leg 1n 49 9 1'1tat1ondl Trc1c k rll('f't ,incl 1\•111 fa'ce Washingtonians Gwen Bla ir, Robin M cGill. and Ra chael Lee are among Delaware on February 12, the Dela· 'eco11ds ..... 111 ch ...,.,1 s 110 niat c- h for n1an)' of the ~,1nie con1111;>t1tors the new faces on the team which also w are Invitational on February 19 and I t1n1e arid ,\.\asse1,· 1.1.',1s 1\1ountr1e rs hop1r1g t h,1 t 11 1~ 1e,1ni \1•111 uinr1elto · ~ the A~ateu r Athletic Union Cham­ lJn,1blt> to r11ake up ,111y grotind on • includes Kim Alexander of New O r­ bed bit n1ore succes,fLJI t l1 1;; t1r11e pion~hips in New York Ci ty and Febru­ llogut> l'Ver1 though he ran the second ·over,111 . 1\•e .ire i!lie,1d oi OLJr p,1ce leans~ 1' co r1 cerned • the seaso r1 . W oods has little to eval- • Throughout these meets, the compe­ l· \e11 thotigh the tean1 perforn1ed Bu t 11r11P rs riot the onl\ tl11ng thilt \\'e lJate the team on Still he remains t itors will be priming for the Women's \\f'll ,1r1d brokt> the n1ee1 re cord. Coach are coricerned c1boL1 t - 1t', l1,1v111g good National Cha mpionships at Tufts Uni· !3111 1\1ot11itr1e \Vil S 1101 ,totall)· happy periorniilnces that arl:' 111o st 1r11port.1nt Howard lfnivfrsity women '§ track c~ach Rori Woods is expecri11g opt irntstic about his young squad_ "' At t his time we hilve not been to a versity in Medfori&:l. M assachusetts on 1\ 1tl1 fir' tf'an1 ' s sfl O\v ing i11 the event '' It 1t 11o t good to '1't LJJJ Cf'r1Jln a fi11e · sea~Rn tr.om his run'n~rs . He J1as five n"ewco1ners joini11g March10-11 . a l l1£'y {t ilt' rn ile-rela y tear11) rari · t1 1i1 es a;; go,11, for l 'OlJr rtJr1r1ers rneet so ,1 11 o f my estim ates about how four vetera11s this year. The team 's first n1eet 1,vill be i11 tl1e f?ittsbtirgli ''We are expectirig· to take a full t'\ tre 111 e!v well arid with Invitational on . Saturday. · 011 our practices. So far we have been ·· 1~t1t r111gl1 ~ get cl0 \\ 11 1i tf1t'l' clo 11 ot re,1ch we will be ready to go o utdoors where thL' tot<1 I outco1ne \\'e ran in the the t1111e that yolJ se t a' till' go,1 1 ' • prac11C1ni; w ell ~ e had some real we' ll be looking fo~ a real ly good sea· f(•,1tL1re e\•er1t (last one on the progra n1) The V1tal1 s 111eet 11111 be tf•le1•1spd on ~ood steady p ra ctices so 1 based on tl1,1t I think we v.·1IJ do v.•e/I.'' son a8ain ,, .ind tfi(lt 1n 1t~elf 1~ a credi t to these ii clel:;.1yl•d b,1,1' 1n till' \·\1,1 s!11rigt o ri ,1rea • \Ol1ni.:~tf'r' start1r1g at 11 10 p n1 ·Candy Bri·ngs Pro Sports Mirror Society • Grapplers on Mat Versatili.ty to Track I • • An example of this according to the B y Darrell Calhoun By Steven M . Jones article is that there are virtually no • Against Carolinas Hillt ~r s1affwriter Hilltop St•ffwriter Blacks in baseball playing in the in­ field, pitching o r catching while there A very versat1~e and beautiful ' 'oung Tl1ird i11 o Series ladv -' ts the a ward U n1 vers1ty rs a disproportionately high number of then1 playing in the outfield In Wo1nen's tra ck ranl captain this yeJr 111 tl1e \\'Orld o t unreality knO\\'n as • football, v.•hites make up an exced1nglv The beauty oft is persor1 rs evident as 11r o f e~s1011al ;;ports. the images she walks aroL.pd· can1pu s. bL1t- tt1e projected to the viewer are much li ke high percentage of the quarterbacks-. versatility IS Orljy known to ,;. very tl1ose see n 111 a distortion mirror at a offensive centers and guards • and srn all group of friends. Tt1e person is c ircu s The atn1 osphere surrounding linebackers while Bla·c ks are most • 1Jrofe.i;.s1onal SJJ orts 1ndeeCI is like that prevdlent ilt defensive line. defensive Sherry ''Ca ndy'' )an1es. and she also . ) paint s. writes poetry, ilrid p lays ler1ni s o t ,1 c ~rn1val and \vh1le it \Sa reflection back, wide receiver and rlJnr1ing back The reason thilt Ei tz en and Helman ' ..... ith the saine ir1e r1 si ty that ~he runs of t f1e _. grec1ter society, the picture one ga1'e for this disparitY was that most t rack sees is o ften upside do\1•n or bent out coaches feel insecure about having The Alexar1drl~ · V1rg1n1;1 native rs a ot shape ( Bla cks 1n positrons that require 1unior gerantolo~y rnajor who has been This. rs the only profession in the thinking and the most inact ion w ith running track S![ fe the 10th gr,1de. and Ur11ted States where Blacks can maki? the o ther players on the team It is has beer1 re,111 serious about tr,1 ck ~1 :>. - f1ture s alaries and be there contentiori that the lo wer the since the 12th gr df' ,1c knO\\' ledged as the leaders in their The 5'7'' 12 pound sprinter a..t - field Alt.hough they are o nly playing ii degree of purely social interaction. the 1 low er the deg re e of racial tr1butes her record breaking 11 k ids gdrne, Black athletes can demand d isc rimination and vice-versa Jhe,, achievenients t1fry1ng to ''do the bes t ..ind get substantial pay increases and ~:-- also make the point that '·to the extenr __:_ _ I can If I go to yneet an the record rs fr1ngf' benefits v.·ithout too much risk that performance level rs relativery , broken 1t 1s bro, en because I d id my . of being fired. 0• \\11th all of this going fdr him. rt independent of skill in interpersonal 0 best '' James .savs that trac k 1~ a " very _rel,at1on s. the lower the degree of mental sport t d! takes cqmplete \vo uld seem that the Black athlet racial d isc rimination '' ' d1~ciplirie to d_o re streriou~ \\'Ork.out 1\'ould not have to iace the same It should also be noted that t...he - day in and J\1 ore often than not he is relatively Ca r! Yastremsk i made as much as Ca rolina A& T and Central in con1pet1t ion. ! ·fl-v el. arid meeting U'n Lv ersitv. and sor11e of the local B~rr W illia Mays) and when the season ends gymnas1un1 could becon1e outstarid1r1g ·· people o f differl t nature. " she says sc;hools in her 11ative \l 1rg1n1,1 but Linclerpain, often overworked and the"y are usually unable to supPlement Brlice Strouble (167) won 19 to 12 The \\'o n1en '.t tra c.k team has not chose Ho\v,1rd instead ''The reason relagated to st ereotvpe roles on A pestim1 st1 c coach Ph i! Cu nning­ their income through advertising and ham says ''unless so mething unforseen St rouble. a freshman fror11 South started their ~ son yet Their ·first tOat I came .to HO\\'ard \\'as because of professionill team\,. And with the endorse·ments. Black athletes also d o happens. \ve w il l lose '' The team Carolina, had a private cheering meet will be to o rro w at Pittsburgh t~ edu·cat ion that I kne .. .,. tl1at 1 \1 0L1ld exception of boxing, he is virtually not have t he same o pportunitie·s when consists of 4 wrestlers when a full sec t ion for hin1 and his brother \vho Coach Bill M o~tr1e sa ys that '' I ar11 gel , and Coach ,\1ou!tr1e ,. der1 ied access to those individual wrestles for the Bulldogs Although sport s SlJCh as tennis, bo\vling, there playing careers are over ~ q uad has 10 men This means Howard exerted abou.t 'f're nev.· season The Born iii \·Vashingtor1, DC . ~tie 1\•,1s sometimes teased beca use he is a swrmm1ng an d golf because of the way Blacks are also .denied the same will have to forfeit 6 matches because reason for the sl9w start is because of ra ised 1n Alexandria ,1r1ct she h,1s a freshman said Cunningham, Strol1ble o pportunities that wh ites have wh-en they do not have the men to fill the the new edition.. this semester She c6usir1 that coaches pro rrack the sports are structu red These sports has a good attitude. JJotential, and require a great deal of money to th ei~ playing careers· are over_ They different w eight c lasses . {Candyf is a f irst generation runner and Candy got the SCOlJt s interested 1n partic ipate in after a certa in level and rarely receive coaching, scouting or ''This is tough on team moral," said talent all the girls respect her as the captain h{r running after \\' 1~ning the 440 vard The Middle East er1i Athletic Con­ n10-st Blacks never get the opportunity front office positions regardless of the Cunningham ''However: I feel our of the \\'omen's track team '' and finishing St!COrid 1n the 220 \,,1rd ference (MEAC) ' chan1pionship 1s to even try. experience that they gained whil team (as individuals) w ill do well ,, ''The girls track team is no disgrace event s at the \1 irg1nia state high n1eC't • scheduled for mid-February ·· 1 feel In t he sports in \vh ich Blac ks are playing and jobs in the media as This weekend the tea m 01ay f ind to the Howard i:orrin1unity They are She was chosen 1\thlete of t l1e vear in ti-tat 1ndividual!y we c<1n w in but riot as commen tato rs o r play-by-play men are I their audience larger due to the very competitive in the area they run Va., sponsored by Billie Jea11 King She allowed to dominate, they are forced a .team," said Cunningham to con1pete against each other for the not readily ava ilable. IJasketball games sc heduled after t he in." Although t hey are competitive in a ttended Croventon Higl1 111 Pre senily, Cunningham is look ing same positions and when they are matches '' It' s always better to have the area the f.:i c remains that they are Alexandria. Most out standing fema le fu rther in the future than Febru ary ''I matched against whites. they must be someone rooting for you." said a very young t0. . Coach Moliltrie is perforn1 er in 197&-77 for thi s col lege A MESSAGE FROM ECKANKAR l1ope to recruit 11 'llrestlers from appreciably better than their white Cunningham '' bL1t that is only a general also pleased w j' the recent ruling of area and this list goes on She also ran Ohicago. Fl orida. a1id Lipstate New COlinterparts. Otherwise · they will rule " Last Friday the Bisons wre ~ tled the AIWA that 1permits women with AAU track >vhi c h gave a slight edge The Supreme Con­ Y,o rk for next year." said the coach. either ·be cu t o r receive very little at South Ca rolir1a State ''The team full scholorshif° . ~ · Howard has been over the other peo 1Jle she ran against ' 'What \ w il l do is send them an ap­ p laying t ime sciousness will appe.ar to rPce ived so n1u ch har'rassment that it giving the wo~M partial scholarships The tearns that she ran with were the Plic.atiOCI for 1-hward and tell them to apply · The practice of stacking players in niade them reallv want to w in. " said before the rulin Travelers of Wash ington an d Sports anyone provided the in­ for financial aid I will try to ofter a the sa me po si tio n has been the coach ''We are a_ . ·ose enough group to International. whic h are coniposed of supplement ,, documented by D . Stanley Eitzen and dividual furnishes the state Hf'rshall Tolberf (134) w on his match talk among our~lves so there will not top competitors throughou t the Uni ted Cunningham also encourages walk- Norman R. Yetn1an. Eitzen rs a o! consciousness through 9 to 4 David Esaw (1 §8) w on 24 to O be any personaf tproblems to arrive to States. ''I got most of n1y e~perier1ce 0 ns "' Usually they Co 1ne on as a direct sociology professor at the Uhivers ity ' Esaw t ried to p in his oppo nent- but he break up the tea 'n, ,, Candy said from Sports International I ,.,.a s ex­ which it can appear. Until result of the s.chool and the team." he of Colorado and Yetman is an 1us t couldn't get him down," said Because of t~ ~ many hours that are posed n1 o re and achieved nat ional explai ned associate professor of socioloty at the you can understand that Cunningham The guy was double spent on traini~ . o n~ m~ght_ wo·nder. recognition," she expalined_ 101n ted. which can be painful when Cunningham also sai d he v.·anted to University o f Kansas. In an -article nothing can happen to you, how any athlet~ s social life 1s James The track team travels all over the wrestling ,, But, he hung in there build a feed system f rom DC. high pl1blished in, the Civil Rights Digest says, ''My life is based on the northern and eastern shore area which schools to H oward ''This w ould niean soci~ (Winter 1977), they explain that teams nothing can ever come to "' Ho wever, I found the score to be very people that I r·~-n with. because they could be tiring to some runners. Candy 1mpress1ve I' have never heard of a having a stro ng wrestl ing program We ir1 such sports as ba se ball and football you or be kept away from are understanding. Some guys demand says that travel is an asset to her. ''I wrestler rece1v1ng 24 points before," he should offer work shops and clinics ., do not even seek o r allow Blacks to a lot of time from their girl and don' t love to travel and it doesri't bother me. you except in accordance play certain positions while making understand wtiy so much time is spent You meet so many new interest ing Winter Sports Schedule several compete for the same position with the state of your on a sport, althou h I don't restrict my people when you travel .'(- fobru ao ry consciousness, you do not have the Key to Life. Free Sun.-5th TR,.1,Ci< - Pr I nee ton Re I ;iys Prlncol on , N.J . Sportstoori • by Kevin Clyburn • Discussion & Film Mon. -6th W()

S11t .-llth WRE STL ING - George Ma soo f11 lr taK, VII. 2:~0 Slowe Hall Lounge (Feb. MfN'S BASKETBALL - North Carol ln11 A& T Greensboro, l~. r•. 9th). For more information Su n.-12th INOCIOR TRACK - Delaware Invitat ional Dover, De I . please call: 265-9111. • • • • ' 3 February 1978 THE HILLTOP f?age 11 • • • • •

• Bisdo ·Beat ·Bulldogs 89-81, Meet A&T in Showdown · l ) By_ teven Jo nes The Bulldogs cut the Bison lead to Hil op Staffwriter ?B-75 with three minutes to go but The Howa ' Ur1iversity basketb<1ll Gerald Clover, who had 15 points on team continu d to roll through its 1\.11d­ the night, nlade a three point play to Eastern Athlei~i ConferenLe sched~ile give Howard an 81 -75 lead. Thi'- fOrced this week as it efeated South Carol1r1a South C~ rol ina tp foul in order to stay State 89-81 11 d the University of In contention but the strategy back­ Maryland Easi&n Shore 97-74 fired as the Bison hit 12 of 14 free ,• The victoriJ~ gave the Bison a 5-0 throws under ·pressu re including five of 0 •0 league record~ut the team now faces seyen by p.oint guard Gerald Gaskins. its biggest ga J of the season when it • fv1ike Nettles led the Bison with 18 •• nleets the one beate11 North Carolina · points and 17 rebol1nds while center • A& T Aggies t9ffi'ght The Aggies are led 1 borian Dent contribL1ted io points and > by forwards ta n1es S1Jarrow and L J 11 rebounds. Nate Speight and Carlton • Pipkir1 and are comir1g off a 56-40 Richardson added 11 points apiece. •,• upset victor0o !er previously unbeate11 Howard did an exceJler1t defensive • t Winston-S a!en1 A&T. which Sl1ff ered job 011 State's Willie Brown arid Harry through a horr r1dous 3-24 seasor1 last Nicker1s who combined to hit only six year after V.:i~ ing foL1r MEAC titles of 29 sl1ots fron1 the floor and scored has reboun·ded t!1is year arid appear only 17 points Bishop Johr1s and Marty Biso11ettes crtIShed Georgetown, Norfolk St. a11d UMES i11 succession to raise ready to chall nge for the ctiampion· Lane combined for 33 points off the their record to 6-7. ship once agai Bulldog bench Gerald Gaskins prepares to dish off the ball agains.t UMES Howa rd•• t en plays the un- The Bi son had less trouble shots de~1endable reserve, played 12 solid predictable rth Carolina Central Bisonnettes Turn Season d is patc hing the Hawks from M.1rylar1d How'ard' s. depth was too much for mir1utes scori ng seven points and Eagles on Sat reay The Eagles are lell Eastern-Shore as they opened the the outmanned Hawks Coac l1 A B grabb ing eight rebounds by all-MEAC selection JameS' M c­ game with a 27-6 outburst and never W ill 1a n1 son used 14 plavers and all but If the Bison can win both of their Clel lan and Saunders on the ~~dwin ~ooked back in winning 97-74. Clover two of them got into the . scoring games over the weekend it woul!=f give front line and Pf( hile the do·es riot Around, Win Three te~m led the tean1 w ith 23 points and steady colun1r1 A s usual, Dent clogged tip the them a commanding two game lead have an impq j ng record 1t 1s always Nettles added 16 points while pulling midPle for the Bison on defense and over A& T in the race for the MEAC ca pable of p~;[g Cl ~ ig upset d own 13 rebounds contint1ously erased shot ancl clea red regular season title. The winner of the ln Orange , g, SC last Friday, the Straight C lover got most of his points with the defensive bpards t itle gets a first round bye in the MEAC Bison built a· ~ \7-43 second half lead rt1ne for 13 shooting from the floor and toUrnament that will be held later this o ther people 011 tl1e cotirt .i i1d not rely­ and used clu.i+r free throw shooting his sticky defense made high-s coring Freshman Garv Adan1s had his best month. The Bison would still have By Steven Jones do\v n the stre·i; h to hold off a late ing or1 1t1 st or1e pf•r,011 to farry the Ken Simmons i neffective. Wl1 ile game of the year with 13 points and games against South Carolina State at Hilltop Staffwriter South Carolin ·State rally 1n their 89- junior college transfer Richardson, • load,''. sl1e 5,1~1 ) ·Q rft•r1s1vf'I\'. 1ve are • Sim mons did score 24 points. he had to home and Morgan, Central. A& T. niov111g better a11cl tl1e J)lfl\•ers are 81 \vir1 play a full 40 nlinutes and took 27 who has become the Bisor1 most Eas tern Shore on the road . 1\ 1ter getting off to a disC1ppoir1tir1g ~tar t ir1g to tilke tl1 £' 1r sl1 ot<; • l-7 <;tart tf1e Ho1vard U r1ivers1ty wo- ·· 1r1 o tl1 Pr g,1r11t'' 'O rl lt' o t tlie play('rS 111 e11 "<; ba<;kC'tbal l tear11 has turned trleir l1,1cl r11er11 ,1 I bloc!..' ,1bol1t ,11 oot 111g ,1r1d seasor1 ,1rot111d by wir1n1r1g three cor1 - 1 ' -Bison's Premiere 1vere tr\ it1g to forcl~ t l1t• b,111 i11side ,1 11 'Chr~k' ' ~ect1 t 1 \' e g,1 n1e s of tl1e t i 111c \·Vf1,1t 111€'\ l\'f'rt• 1101 rl'alil· ·r11l' 131 so 1111ette s buried three 111g 1\•as tt1 ,1t 11e rlt'l'Clt•d 'Lor1r1g tror11 ,tr,11gl1t o ~Jµ oner1 t s iirst they disn1,ii1- t ht'Ollt,ide ,1, 11•l•ll ,1' tht• 111,1rfe .Shot Blocking Center • tll'd (;eorgeto11n last Thursda~' 7l5b fl1P 1nfrt'i1't' 111 -cor1!1g ot1tJ)t1t l1 i1 ' "' 111.·1 t1,1d fot1r pl,1vers in dol1ble 1g­ B y Audrey K . Lawyer co do to pass the tin1e away, so I did it "' their way,"' says Dent ''Me ,1 nd A.B not ft•,111 \ 1 \11111· ,1, ,1 'llfJJrr'•' to Llft.'' ~r€'"hr11,1r1 )t1l1f' 1\IL1rph} led lhe Hitiltop Slaffwriler says Dent. " I liked it ,1nd continued to got alo ng pretty \\'ell and si nce me and Croor11e' 11 ,1 1 \\ !th 16 po1r1t<; \\'hile Deborah Da- ·· 1 enjoy p laying basketball because hang tough." other coaches didn"t. ~ decided to I tt11r1!.. tli,it tl1 1• i>o tl•r111,1I 1h,1t has 11, Frar1c1r1e \.Vr1ght cor1tribt1ted 12 • enjoy w1nni11g and testing my skill 1 ''I liked playing basketball and come here ,, beer1 h1•rP 1~ 1111,111\ de\1 elop1ng I ~ai d po1r1t' .1p1PCf' ,1nd Charler1e 1\ -\ark <; against o thers f the sa me status decided to let it pay nly"way through '" H o w ard ha s b enefited me cl t t~lf' st,1rt OI tllf' 'f'il'On tl1at 1\ t' h,1ve dropped 1n 10 Everyone like' 9 win '', sa y s Dorian school since I 1va s plannir1g on going academically" sa~' s Dent '" White Tour player' or1 this tean1 th,11 should A cot1ple a l nights later, the B1 s,on- Dent. , anyway'". , sc hools stick you in a class you don"t be able to score 1n d ou ble f igures 11ettes pot1r1ded Norfolk Sta te 76-60 il S Dent is the · ~i on's 6'10'' cente"r that ' Dent averages 7 7 rebounds a garne really need_ They help you tOl1rn.1n1f'r1t ,11 tht• er1d ol th(' <;ea•o r1 ond half ,1nd l1r11 shed 1v ith ,1 42-26 re­ ancl 1ve .i re tilt' cl1,11111)1011) 0 1 tl1,1t totJr· bounr!1ng edge ne\ 13LJt tl1e toL1rr1,1111e 11t I ar11 reilll\' Y\•onr1e Fd1vi1rd s kept the Har.1·ks looking for1varcl to is tl1e or1e t hat 1\•111 c lose 1n the t1rst half 11•ith her de.ft _ ''S bl.' held 111 S,1\ <111r1ah . C('org1<1 tl1,1t 1\·111 ooth'' Glover Stimulates Crowds <;J10011r1g touch and 11'ound up tt-+e h,1\•e the 1\•1nr1er' oi tl1e 1"1r AC. the gan1e '' leahy has a high game of 30 point s coaches. As far as hobbies are con- Clover began playing basketball come the all-time career scoring leader A number factors ·influenced • ,1ga1 nst Dela.ware State. but she 1s not f cerned, she said. '' Basketball ' 1s my when he was sever1 years old. ''My at Howard University. Murphy to chq e Howard over other com pletely satisfied with her perfo r· hob'by '' father was a basketball coach and I ''I hope to break" the record yet my schools. '' J to go to a team mancc thi s season '" I think l' n1 just wq.~ fed was sort of forced into 1t . '' says Clover main objective is to win the MEAC where! could rf!tlly be of so1ne help,"' flaving a fair season. " she said. ''I'd like championship and tournament cham­ she said . '' / .di n"t want to go to a to 11nprove 1ny game in all areas." 1 p ionship'', says Clover_ school with a ! ' of superstars I also Murphy set a high goal for herself ~ ''I feel like I have responsibility ~o dJQn 't want to le e the D .C. area .'' she· , my teammates and myself_ I feel th.3t ~=~~~ Marks Setting Pace the tean1 looks to me for leadership • and l try to set a Sood example." ATTENTION: STUDENTS '- ''I like to come to the game well By l . M . Livingston ' her shots dressed, preferrably in "a suit, because Hilltop Staffwriter Marks is pleased vv ith her ne\v role when I' m dressed I feel successful and Setting the pace for the Howard at the guard position. l dress ior a long term\ objective which ''There' s not much pressure for n1e ' women' s basketball team this season is i~ to win the game'', says Glover. sophomore guard Charlene Marks to c ra sh the boards like I had to la st ''We are a better team than people At the begioning of the season year because we have a lot of stronger. gave us c redit for, yet now they see. Marks was starting at one of the taller players. " says 1"1ark s We w ill conti nue to prov·e that." ''We have a lot of talent on the tea1n VGSA-'S OMOWE JOURNAL forward pos1t1ons which she also Clover is sometimes referre.d to as played last year. Marks received tt-+e but we haven't put it all together yet, ''The Doctor'' ''\.\.\\ but we' re working on it ,. nod for the starting line-up in the ''I don't like that name because it al­ .The Omowe Journal needs articles, short stories and poems for J?~~lication Marks is ,a po'litical scien.ce niajoJ middle of la st season and has been readv be Ion.gs to somebody, '' sayS in t he nelt issue of this brilliant literary magazine which is pU~l 'lsh~d by from Oakland, California In hi~h ' starting ever since. Clover. ''I prefer to be called' Ho"'°a rd' s undergrad.uate students. school Marks as team captain led her • . ' . Marks considers her play this season ''Smooth'' because of my natural team to the division title for three con­ to be much better than last year's in versatality, being able to weave in and 111 students having good papers, etc. are submit secutive years . Throughout her high articl~s , enco urag~ J{i whith she was .also impressive out of any situal.ion under the boards'I. 1 su ~h papers, articles, etc. for publication. The papers could be tef Pi, repo rts '' I'm doing a lot better this year than sc hool career Marks also led in team says Glover. to Satisfy some course requirements. , scoring with 25 ' point per game .-.~~wri ~ ten ~ last year,'' says Marks. ''There is a possibil ity of my playing ''I'm more determined now because average l:?,all at a higher level," says Glover. The articles should be addressed to: ·1' I have to prove something to myself as Mark$ decided to come to Howard ''I' ve been contacted by interested ) The Editor-in-Chief 1 I well as to the coach." because of recomn1endations by her people through letters, telephone, and" UGSA. Office of Student life , ~ Marks considers herself the shooting high school teachers. ''Coming to after games. I will,play for whomever Room 283, Cook Hall guard of the Bisonettes back·court duo Ho ward also gave me tt-+e opportunity lets me." • to get away from home ,.;_.;;;..;;.;;;.______""\ Howard University , {t However she concedes that she needs ' Washington, D .C. ~0059 '"' } to be more consistant. Stil l she is the Ma•ks who ;, one of the dom;nant Bison Fans Arrive by 7:15 Deadline for submission of articles is February 10, 1978. team' s second leading scorer factors on the Bisonettes squad l>e~. 11..1)•"1 .I... ~ •. ,. - .. averaging nearly 10 points per game doesn' t concern herself with her own this Weekend to Assure She is also third on the team in free personal achievements. ''i don' t keep ~~~"""""""""""'~· ..,,,,,,,,"""""""""""'"""""'""""""~~"""""'~~· """""""'~ throw shooting hitting 65 percent of up with my own personal statistics '' Seating

• ' •

• Page 12 THE HILLTOP 3Febrllary1978 ,

1. What d~ {ou think of Dr. France;Welsing's Ball

Theory~ [1 - • 1 • 2. So:e o the coJ orations that support Howard operate ·n South Africa. What do you think of this?

I . CAREER PLA~NING Nurses Call the Shots . C. City Wide A Salute to Graduate Students Lecture Series Episcopal Students • alent Search . . Southern African Final dates for the required St George's Episcopal Church Ft·brua r\ t.> 1978-Ch,1r11µ1or1 J- ifbru,\r\ 1 l \'178 l rot l-. cr • • DEPART1\-1ENT O F l he lad1e' o r Green and Aud1t1on. ' s dre open today Call e \am inat1on 1n Expository l nd and U Sts N \\' The International Corpo rt1 on. ,\ ·\ 13 ,\ 's Na ti!on,11 13,1r1 !.. Ac1..tg \-lgn1t Liberation POLITICAL SCIENCE 't'e!IO\\', Chi Et a Phi Sorority .Ardre,. .-..1 cC arder1 at 337•2016 for Wr1t1ng Tuesday, February 7 and Eprscopal Church sef"\•tng the S. ,\.l [ ! ll101. t 11g1neers & Con ,\lk t~ Finan & 1\IBr\ ' [) u \' Howard University turther 1nf orn1 ,1t1on The progressive lnternat1ond l Wednesday, February 8, 1978 Howard University Commun1tv st1u \tor'. l11 c C I: Cl1ern . ~ Io n~' &· Co1l1Jldrl\ Accl g ln!.1ncl Inc , flteSPnt ) its annual lhe f 1n<1 I compe.J1t 1on w1 !I be from 1200 Noon to 100 pm , 1n • A sh Wednesday · Services - 8 ,'v\ ~ I: I !'hf' \\,1g n,1\ 0 \ Ste ... ! Con1p.-i n\ ,\ ·IH A" S. t 11gr ''RU SH '' \.\'e \\' ISh to extend a Cultural Organization {PICO). The held on April :'.'2 , 978 1n Cramton room 311 . Annex 3 freedmen ' ~ LECTURE SE R IE S February 1978 .. ~ Cor11v,111 \ BS·,'v\ I [ [ \V all.1ce Ka\ii n1i1 nn s. .'v\ gn1t ,\\{'rch,1ncl cordr.'ll 1nv1tat1o n 'to al l national ant1- imperiol1st movl"­ Aud1to r1ur11 . Howard Un1ver s1 ty, Square 636-6864 PRESENTS The Holv Eucharist (1mpos1t1on l~ us1 n es' Form, \\l.. tg Bu<: Re tdil ,\\an l1 f,1ctuft;' f' N,1t1or1<1I ment in solidarity with African Nur,1ng S t l 1cjent~ Remember. Z405! Oth Street N '.V of ashe s) at 7 am. 9 30 am 11 Adm in Ba nl oi Detroit_ BBA. Bl'' Ad Liberation (NAIMSAL) and the His Ex c ellen c ~ Nur s f'~ ca ll tl1e shots' Place Washington, DC DC Peop le organized present a noon. and 6 30 pm Februar~· 7 19 78-BAnk 0 1 m in Pagt' Cbrnmun1 c,1t 1on' Paul Bomani ·Bethune Hall - Multi-Purpose The Talent Se'brch was created rally against repression 1n Sunday Services 7 JO _am. 9 An1e r1c a. \-\BA s-F1nan . & Acctg Eng1 r eers. In c C E FE 13u' Ambassador United Republic Room to introduce el(C1t1ng and new Southern Africo entitled ''A lgbimo Otito am. and11 am Central Penn National Bank . BBA­ Admin . & Acc tg of Tanzania Time 3 o/clock PM talent from a!I over the D1str1ct of Salute to Southern Africa F1nan . Econ , Bus Adm1n Ac ctg Febru<1r v 14, 1978-C&P to lecture on Date· Sunday, Feb Coluf11b1a There will be S2,000 Liberation." The rally will feature Survival of the & L A . Fa1r c; h1ld Space & Elec· Tele,p hone Companv, BS•,'v\S­ 5. Christian Fellowship Tanzania and The awarded 1n prizes The program is tro n1 cs Co . BS,J\.IS PhD-EE . ,'v\at ~ . Ph\•s , E E . C E , Chem E , 1978 speakers from the A.NC (South by Councilman New International Black Community ,\1 E , lll1no1s Central Gulf r\1 E Comp Sci 13BA/MBA· Bu s spo~sored Africa). S W.A.P.O (Namibia) and Economic Order Railroad , CE . E E. Cen Bus Admi n , Mktg . Econ , Acc tg . & W1\li<1m R Spaulding (W·ard 5). \tie Zimb,abwe Patriotic Front. The nel(t fellowship meeting of Frida y, February J. 1978 On Sundoy. Februorv 5, 19J6, Adm1n . Mg1nt , Comp Sc i . Mgrnt ; Cargill . All 111ai ors aw4rfls furn1slied by ,\tlobil .:ind Tony Monteiro from lgbimo Otito will be held on Wonlen's .4:00 P.M. UBC is sponsorins a commun'{y Public Se rv ice Electric & Gas Co , Marf thon Oil C on1pan~·. C E Fo~1 dation, In c ; with the NA l.M S.A l also cul tu ral el(· · February S. (Sunday) at 4:00 pm Douglass Hall meeting on the topic ''Issues BS/,'v\S -C E E E . & M E , SCM Ee . jr'vl E , Acc tg , & F1nar1 . Nal co ass~ ance oi Catholic Uil1vers1ty, pressions from Los Rumi Songos at the Thurman Chapel Lounge 6( Baksetball the DC Department of Survival in the Black Communi-, Corporation. AcctS . & Chem . Chenp 1cal Com11<1ny, E11gr & {Bolivian Fol k Croup), The Room B-21 ty" We will be •discussing' Western Publ1sh1ng Company,· Chelf , NC 1'vlutual Life ln­ W o men ' s Intramural Recr at10A and,other community Solidarity Dancers from Jamaica. A RE CEPTION WILL ~roblems such as Housing. Educ'a- In c. BS·E E. ME BSA 's & MBA's sura3ce. LA . & Bus ma 1ors Basketba ll wil l begin February 14. orga 1zat1ons and '' Blue·· a Rastafarian FOLLOW THE LECTURE 1\on, Drug Abuse, etc Pla ce· February 8. 1978-ARMCO Steel F,- bruar\ 1 5. 19 78· C &P 1978 instead of February 9th T e following are the taljents Drummer, & Luci Murphy. Date 1 All Knights AND DISCUSSION Nation House Positive Action Corporation. Acctg . Finan . Engr . Telephone Con1panv , BS/M S· Deadline for team rosters 1s 5 pm performing Gospel ~ S11( members Sunday. February 5. 1978 Time or less ). Popular (s1~ members or 5·JO pm Place· Wilson Center Cen ter. 503 Park Road. NW Betz Laboratories. BS -Chem . 1'vlat ~ . Ph ys E E , C e . Chem f , Thursday, February 9th Pick up Of Zeta • les~ J. Vocal (solo1st with ac­ Time 1·00-6·00pm Chem E Ph d Analytical. Chem. ,'v\ E ~ Cmmp Sci BBA1MBA-Bu s team roster forrrfs in the office of (Sanctuary). 15th and Irving The HappyJ'eople Bloom1ngdale' s. All ma1ors. Admln . 1'vlktg . Econ Acc tg , & Student life. 1oom 114 There .will col1)lan1ment ). lnstrumen1al Streets, NW Admission· FREE ' There will be a mee!ing of all (sol st), lnst1umental (small Howard's own, " The Happy ,..­ Burl1ngtiercing drama, Chem [ . Acctg , & Chem . 1978. in Drew Hall Con ference Protest University whose ID Numbers are M.1rlboro. M•. 01752 Servi . es. In c. A c c t~ , Uus , Cor111> movement, song, mime. poetry. Wanted!!!! Nc1t1onal Cer1tra l Bank , Bu~ . Room 5:30 pm. All M ichigan resi ­ listed below are asked1:o come on Sci . Info Sy s , Actt1r1dl Sci . & acting, fun arid creative e~ ­ • Demonstration V1rg1n1a National Bank , Bu s & f:l~fA 1s look1nw for two dents are encouraged to attend an URGENT basis to the counter •'vlath ~ 1\-lanufacturer\ Ha11 over c1ten1en11 If so please write your LA q~a · r lj*ed persons to {ill the Support the W ilmington Ten of the Office of International Tru st tompar1y, All ma1 ors narne or n\1n1ber and address on RAPE/RAPE positibns of Community Affairs Demonstrate Against Their Student Services. Room 211 . February 10. 1978-Cencral February1 17. 1978-Th e Brooklyn the contact lists which are and }fogram secretaries Seriou s Continued Imprisonment on Admin. Bu ilding. There is very im­ Electric. BS /MS-E F , ME . C [ . Un1oiGas Com1>any, BS-Mgtn1 , located 1n Founders' library, Club Philadelphia ATTEMPT 1nqut ~ es on ly Typing and ability Saturday, February 4th. 12 Noon - portant correspondence ro pick Chem E . Chem Phys & Comp Acct . Matl1. M E , C E . Chem Oou1o:la s Hall. Locke Hall. the There will be a general body to w{fk on your own a must. Call up. Please bring your photo ID Sci . Illinois Fnv 1ronmenta l l . ' 2 M Hill, Engr , acctg . Drama dept 1n Fine Arts. on ttie meeting for all r,r embers on 3 pm in front of the White House. INTERVIEWING 636-~7 / 08 or come by R 285 Ralph Abernathy, John Conyers. and current certificate of registra· Protec tion Agt>n t y, BS/MS·Chem Urban Plan. Econo . & Comµ Sci . b ull€'t1n bodrds 1n Tempo( and 1n Sunday Feb. 5. 1978 at 6:00 pm. Coo~,- Hall Available 1m- Walter Fauntroy, Hilda Mason tion in order l o claim your docu­ E . C E . ME . [n1r E . National Georgia Power Comr>dny, l E , the Journalism department at in Cook Hall's lounge. Please be medlely • and Don Ed wards will sp eak ment The Bureau of Social Science Bank of Detroit. BBA Bus . Finan . M E . <: l . Bus Adm1n . Acctg & Freedman's Square Contact lists rher~and on time. All formal busi­ Purpose To press for federal Research is trying to f ind out Mktg . Mgmt . Econ . Northe1n ,\1BA s. La ....· rence l1vern1 ore will al so be in all of the dorms So ness will take place action for the complete freedom Y004bb 920965 the most effective techniques Trust Companv. See sign up sheet. ldbor.dtory e E . ,\ti E . Math & sign up no\'>', or Call Wendell of the Wilmington Ten 921 192 915057 for avoiding or fending off a Ohrbach's, Retail , f',\e1 ch Mktg Con1 9_ Sci . Sybron Corporation. S1ngletor1. b36-10b2 after 9 pm 033218 929270 would-be attacker Women See s1fn up sheet Typing Pool & Bus Adm1n Hotline Volunteers 91091 7 who have beel) survivors of a 910820 ' The , . , typing pool is 910906 rape or rape attempt are'\. All persons interested in joining Pancake Supper 906163 Write for the continuing this semester and 926782 n.eeded for a strictly con- the Howard University Hotline 919544 • operating Monday and Friday -4 926524 f1dent1"a I interv iew. ·This • Senior Class~ are asked to fill out an applica· The . annual Christian Fellow· 900809 National and pm · 7 pm and Tuesday and 929437 pro,ect is sponsored by the tion to join. Please come to the ship Pancake Supper will be held 900548 Thursday 12:30 - ,3:30 Pl'l1 · This 926035 National Institute of ,'v\entol Trip j sh Wednesday on Tuesday, February 7. at the 900434 . service is · available to every University Counselling Service to 949495 Health For more 1nformat1on International pick up an application be fore Pentecostal House. at 7·30 pm 910722 The Senior Cla ss Trip has been ii Services 5tudent free of char ~e 910940 910853 call 223-17 48. Monday-~riday , February 10. 1978. Hope to see changed to Acapulco. Mel(1 co '!10603 91oa.:i1 9 A.M . - 4 PM. S1 5 paid for W ednesda y Ser vices. News May 3 - May 10 There wil l be a ~s ~ you there 911028 your interest and C'oncern 1n conduc ted by the United S98556 senior cla ss meeting on M onday, ' 920973 stopping ra pe Minis1r 1es at Howard University, Oeoa rt men ts. ' Sexual Revolution 910673 February b, to discus~ some of the Disco ' 920%7 9446'32 Wednf.sday February 8, 1978 The semester activities for the Spring Film Series 921191 926278' little ~ Chapel, first floor of the 1 1ber4I Arts Freshmen Class · Biblically spllaking, is pre­ semester Trip prices have been Meetings are 920108 908750 Carnesie Bldg Services at 7 00 sor'ing a dance Friday, FOR SALE calculated to be S319 For in­ The HUSA Sl Film Series marital sex really wrong? Is 306412 943306 om .1\2 NOON. 500p m 3, 1978 following the formation concerning either the Monday presents ''Alice Doesn' t l ive Here the sexual revolution a new 919534 921054 Open to the Howard University of the Bisons in the aame Medic•I dia1nostic equi~ trip or the Monday night meeting Anymore'' Sunday, February 5. idea? What d o you think? 910807 94)042 commUnity The public is cor­ How,'ii vs North Carolina' A& T. 1978 at 7:30 PM in Cramton ment. VER\' CHEAP. C•ll M:r contact Ms Jodt Douglass or Kiva Send your answers, to 1240 926308 926324 dially invited For further 1n· at 530 The lc , ebration beains at 10:00 Auditorium. Tickets are available Fortttrast after 6:00 p.m.- ariil Gates in the Office of Student 92 4247 92 4226 formalion call 636-7292 Pm j Cook Hall. BE THERE! 1 Randdlph, NE . 20017 all day Sat. and Sun. IJ0.2906 Life THE HILLTOP at Cramton. 919106 920237

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