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2-18-1977 The iH lltop 2-18-1977 Hilltop Staff
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Hilltop Highlights
News From Blk Schools ... p'3 HU Greek Clubs ...... p3 nothin ,~ H USC Comm. Confab ...... p4 11 ·ith cJut a dcr11<1ncJ"" FEST AC : A Success ...... p6 Niecey At Ce llar Door ...... p7 ' Track Team In Nationals .. p8 - Frl'dcrirk lJouglas, • Bison Vs. -SC State ...... p9 ''THE VOICE OF THE HOWARD COMMUNITY" Hilltop Happenings ...... plO
Vol. 59, No. 18 Howard University, Washington, D.C., 20059 18 February 1977
• • J Ad~inistrators Meet Sixth Annual Howard I 1 • 1 Student Leaders . \ Communications By Brigette Rouson requirements · for the first t\\-·ci years, '' locks'' students Hilltop St;r.ff Writer into that area, Alexis said, c ontending that the Confab Arrives Anew Top Howard University of alteratior"I was in response to ficials met last Friday with ''student concern expressed student leaders to hear the voe i ferou sly." ' ~ students who voiced con ' By Fred Hines The welcome reception In response to the an cern about ma1or issues af held at Cramton was well at nouncement of the rise in Hilltop News Editor tended and many of the par fecting th E!i. campus. student fees by t~e Trustees, ticipants enjoyed refresh Board of Trustees Chair Or. Caspa L. Harris, vice ' person Geraldine P. Woods, Celebrat ing th e 150th An ments and 'a video tape presidenl for Busine5s and along with President James ni 11ersary, of th e Black presented by th e TV and Fiscal Affairs, said the higher Film Department of the Cheek and all of the vice student fees reflect the Pre ss the sixth annual •presidents were in attenance communications conference School of Communications. growth in si:cnding over !he ~a s student government years sir1ce they were in kicked off yesterday bringing For this year there are a total of 22 recruiters on J representatives rai se d stituted. together Black communi ~ questions about changes in hand to interview students Health service costs have cators from across the cou n the Colleg~ of Pharmacy, participating in the com E ''.just bloomed,'' Harris said, tr y to participate in fee 1ncreases, faculty munications conference. ~student c iting a 280 percent w orkshops, job in terview s, • ,... accountability, and other Registrants were given two budgetary increase in that seminars, and film festivals. •o issues. A special attraction of th is co mpanies to interview that • area. ~ ~ The recent approval 6y He said, however, that the year's conference is the at were preselec ted by •the ...... J a. the Board of Trustees for the S25 increase .in the annual · te nderice of 100 rl).inority Conference staff. health fee wa~ imposed from i ournal ism st udents irom Highlights of today's Communications Conference participants from universities listen as William Scott, Editor of The Hilltop told them, ?f the College of visitin~ ~~nversion '' outside'' the University, a c r o s ~ the nation. Many of sc hedule are the Frederick ''We ared trying to go into a industry tl1at does not want us. If 011 e of. us ' or a group- of ~s start something of our own • we d.1v1s1on ~r~acy pro in, ess1ona to . an 1 uphpersc oo- 1 since the money is used to the journalism students met Douglass luncheon; panel must ra~ upon our own resources and not let al l the talent in t_his room go to waste." met with oppostion by the pay for sludent insurance yesterday with the staff of discussions on '' Ro ots," Alex student leaders present pr'ovided under a · contraCt the Hilltop, and afterwards Haley's novel; and "'The Robert Turman, president with a commercial firm. The attended a reception for all Role, Responsi bility aiid of the liberal Arts Student firm, which he said requires conference participants in Amendment To Allow Rhodesian Chrome Imports Future of the Bla ck Journal is t Council, said the move fu ll student participation, the Cramton Auditorium in the White Media." So uthern Rhodesia. developments in Southern our dependence on South reflects a ''trend of phasing recently announced price Lou rige. Participants on the '' Bla ck By M.S. Pinkston In 1966, President Lynd on Rhodesia attention has now Africa as a source of supply out certain undergraduate increases, Harri·s said. William Scott, Editor of the Journalist-White Media'' B. Johnson declared it to be foc u se d Ofl U.S. policy will increase." programs." Dr. Carl Anderson, vice Hilltop warned some of the panel are: Mr. Wallace Terry, Foreign News Editor a criminal offense under U.S. toward Rhodesia. ''Since ''Should we lose access to "1-bv.ever, Carlton P. Alexis, president for studen t affairs college students present at Adjunct Prof., HUSC Dept law to import Rhodesian Congress voted on the Byrd both Rhodesian and South vice president for Health Af ,;aid the rise in application the meeting that many of the of Journalism; Fletcher C lark, Last week on February 10 asbeslos, iron o re, chrome, Amendment major political African c hrome and fai rs, said the change w ould fe es occurred be·cau se communicators seeking jobs feat ure editor of the and 11 the Senate Foreign Gan pig iron, sugar, tobacco, developments in Southern ferro c hro me, we would not be detrimental to fresh process ing costs have gone at the conference niay not nett News Se rvice; Peggy Relations Subcommittee on copper, meat, hides, skins Africa "have altered the become substantially reliant men and sophomores who up steadily with the receipt find 1obs at the conf.erence, . Cooper, speci al assistant to African Affairs held open and leather. The order al so political context of the upon the Sovie! Union'' want to enter the College'. . but there must be a' system the president, Post· hearings on the repeal of the made it illegal to ship arm s, debate surrounding th is During 1967 South Africa The present pharmacy See MEETING page 3 of " c ommunications Newsweek stations; Dorothy 197 1 Byrd Amendment ai rcraft, motor cehicl and legislation. '' supplied 29 percent of U.S. major, with rigid developed by Black people. Gilliam, auth or of Paul which all ows the United pe troleum products to Senator Charles Percy of imported c hrome and '' If one of us, or a group of Robeson: All American; and States to import Rhodesian Rhodesia. 11\inois stated at the hearings Rhodesia supplied only 7 us start sornething of our Ro bert Maynard, ed itorial chrome and other straiegic Duriog 1971, as part of the held last week that the ;con percent. Presen tl y, South own, we mus t draw upon board member of The materials in violation of the • Military Procurement Bill, tinuation of the Byrd Arr1en Africa su prties 67 percent our ow n resources and not Washington Post .. 1968 Un11ed Nations Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. of dment would be a con and Rhodesia 22 percent let all thP talent in th i~ room Sec urity Council Resolution Vrginia, added an amend tinuation of hypocrisY. If we Other testimony refered to ~o to waste," he said. See
' • • Page 2 THE HILLTOP 18 Februar y, 1977
' ' ' • • • S••• CA PUS/LOCAL ' .. Law School Professor Sues Two· Students • ! -' · • • ' s_t udents even if Carney does is to scare students_ Jf Car- d Studen t Bar A ssociation ii) not win. Akorli and White ma e; two were kept by the the eyes of the law. • ney win s, a lot of stu dents SBA and h • ' are third year stu dents who one eac was given The burden of proving • Edit·or's Note: The Hilltop may refrain from voicing to the dea f h both of these defenses is on ' was advised prior to last will soon be graduating and their grievances." scho I th n o'd t e law taking the bar exam. Upon a o, e presi ent of the White and Akorli. Moreover, • week's issue tl1at the publica· Both students indicated · · d h finding that a bar applicant university, an t e chairman neither defense will be suc tiOr1 of t/1is article in its that they will not com- of th B d f T has a suit pending over him. e oar O rustees. cessful if Carney can show, ' promise st udents' rights and Th h er1tirety might have been the bar examiners rnay, ar e t rust, according to as he alleges in his com libelous. We now know that urged their peers to be ~ the demon stratio'O·s t h eir discretion, prevent hirn steadfast in their demands. plaint, that the statements tl1is story is pu~1ic knowledge from even taking the exam. organizers, was to kkep the were ''malicious." The legal ''If we don't complain about h f ff · .. h ar1cl, due to its 1nagnitude, The alleged defamatory re- w 0 e a arr •n· ouse'' and th ings like that (poor per- t · h · of $75 ,000. The remaining marks were read r·rom a f b o arr t e grievances in good we fee l that it shoulci be ormance y teachers and s·1so,ooo claimed is for puni pr1•r 1tl'd completely. memorandum. the dr·s- admin is trators) then we ia1th. The copy which Car- tive damages. tributr.on of whr.ch was ney attached to his com- would be rem iss 1n our The suit presents a severely restricted. The plaint was reportadly ob- di!emm'a for White. I n By C harles K. Barbe r duty," said Akorli. tained from Dean Charles · Th H'tt memo charged Carney of, C ·d h tending from the ou tset Spee •• 1 lo e t lop arney sa1 t e purpose of Duncan, ''a breach of good among 01her things, inade- th · · d . · three weeks ago to protect Associate Professor . e suit was not vin ictrve faith," according to Akorli. f h quate coverage 1n two cour- nor was it intended to in- the University's reputation Vaughn Carney o I e ses, general lack oi pre- Duncan was unavailable for in the community at la rge, w timidate students. ·"Certainly l ( H owar d U nrv ers 1ty la paration for class. and ''an commen he faces a suit which will do two Of grievances should be aired, " Th t d t d f t Sc h oo I h a S Charged - extremely poor class at ten- e s u en - et enc an s just the opposite. t1cers·· ..J o f t h e 5 tu d en 1 Bar dance record'' in which he he said, '' but not in that w1· 11 pro b a bl y peaI d ·1n d e- ''Sigmas A ttack Defects'' is the national project of three for Phi Beta Sigma . (SBA) wr.th de manner." The law professor f f th h , h 1) A ssoc.1a tion - failed to attend •. 25 p~rcent ense o e c arges t al Fraternity, Inc. The local chapter of the frater nity located on the campu.s of iJrnatior1 of character in a f h claimed that White and the stat ements w ere true, o is c 1asses per semester." k I H oward University sponsored a booth for three consecutive days from February suit for $225,000 for co m- A or i acted on their own as and 2) the studer1ts en1oyed It also cted his "lackadaisical d 10 th to Feburary 12th during the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p. m. at the Landover rnenls 111ade during the in ividual s and not as repre- a ''qualified privilege'" to attitude towards studer1ts'' Mall sh opping center in Landover, ·Ma r.yland. demor1strat1or1 by law st u- senta tives of the student rnake those statements as Law School and the use of an antiquated b d The main fund raiser was ''Throw A Dart Against Defects'' fo,r the project d~ts three \veeks ago. text in one course. 0 Y· representat ives o f the which is in conjunction with THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION OF THE MARCH ,Godfr1ed Akorl1 president Carney added, ''I do not studen t body. Without an af- O F DIMES. u(' 1~6' SBA , and v1ce-presi- The other defamatory re- intend lo make it (the suit) a iirmative shqw1ng by the On Its Approximate! $150.00 was reaised b'f the fraternity brothers, the Crescent rlent' -Patrick \.Yhite have mark alleged in the corn- public spectacle. Ir' s a pr1- students of the la\v sc hool Pledge Club and the ladies of the Sigma Sweetheart Court ".en served ,vrth a £o m- t b vate matter and does not in- defin1tior1 of malice means b ~' paint was a statement y Among other attractions in the booth was literature about different kinds -of pldlf'\t alleging libel and slan- White that Carney was ·• a valve the school or the uni· more thar1 ju?J ill-\vil1. It im· Greatness defects and programs of the March of Dimes, for visual effects there were der. The comn1ents \Vere disgrace to the legal pro- versity." plies that erther the de- posters and an 18 minute film on birth defects and prevent ion ~ made during ar airing of stu- fession." Notwithstanding the fendants knew the st.iternent 1 LAW from page 1 cler•t grievarlces Ian. 21, in seriousness of the suit the was false, had( a 'reckless dis- ranking sc hools of the 'Carney and f;ve other studen ts view it as an edu· regard ior ils truth or falsity, 'vh'ch While the clairns aga inst nation. Only those who instructors were cited ior the students are serious, ex - cational experience, also. or u sed the information for a worked with him. can know 1l1e1r poor performance in perienced trial court advo· Defamation, according to purpose wt"fich, \va s 1n- the singleness of purpose, the classroorn. The prepared cat~ Harold Washington on one legai sc holar, is ''the consistent w l th the social the unremitting drive, the in· Confab Off and Running Eritrea statement 'tailed ior Carney first impression descriPes most complex of all torts policy which perrnitted any 0 sistence upon unqualified 10 be officially re1)rimanded Carney's chances of winning law," in which the often such ''privilege." SELASSI E f r o m page 1 excellence, the unsparing CON FAB from p age 1 , t1nd \va s read as an ex - as "iffy'' at best Whi le the co nflicting interests i~ the Fina l ly, Carney alleges that punishment of himself and ·• · 1:30 p.m. will feature: Ruth The lecture en t itled, pression of the ''general complaint ''s tates a valid protection of one's repu- the memo was defarnatory spurring of his stu dents and Basil Paterson, former vice Hudgins of WMAL-TV; ''Eritrea: A Contemporary co ni;:'ensus of the student cla im on, its face'' remarked ,tat ion and freedom of on its face (libel ~1er se} and colleagues which accomp- chairman of the Democratic DeloresHandyofWMAL-TV; Revolut ion for lnde body." the law school professor, ''I speech must be balanced. that the remark s were l ished 1n five years a National: Committee will be The stalernent, .according Id . C h Carney's complaint charges damaging to his profession jean Land ry, ' community al- pendence'' was sponsored wou estimate arney as a transformation which or- the keynote ~-speake r for the fairs manager of WRC-TV, by the African Studies an d to the corn plaint, ''con ta ined 51 percent chance of win- the defendants with written by interfering with h is e1n- dinarily requires a conference tommorrow at 8 ross n1isrepresentations, ,, defamation (libel) and oral ploymer11 contract with the Mary Ellen Perry of The REsearch Program. g n1ng. generation in the history of p. m. Paterson, who now Wa5hington Sta l; Lillian Robert Cummings, direc falseh9od and bia s, inten· defamation (slander). Board of Trustees (slander an educational institution. works with the Institute frir 11onally and knowingly pub- According to sorne ob- If the case goes to trial, per se) . Under thesf' actions, What the Law School of Mediation and Conflict in Wiggins of the Washington tor of the program, said, Afro-American; and Barbara ''The African Studies '11shed for the purpose of servers, Carney is • not so one of the issues to be ad- Carr1ey need not show that Howard University is today New York, will speak on destroying plaintiff' s ex- much interested in winning dressed is whether the the statements resulted 111 Williams, executive d irector he made it'' minority employment in the RE search Program is at celle'nt professio nal repu- the suit as he is in causing '' libelous'' memo was ''pub- any specific, monetary loss. of the Congressional• Black But is the law school commu nications industry temp"ting to provide an open tat1on." Akorl1 and White grief for 4fie two student lished' ' in the legal sense of He may instead allege the present and futu-re-.-----:- - Caucus. today that same institution discussion that deals \'Vith \Vere notified by the com- leaders. ~he defendants the word. The memo was more vague ''ernotiona! in On Fe.bruary 20, the that Char les Hamilton Workshops scheduled for the of Africa." pla1rit 1h·a1 !hey were to be themselves see Carney's suit compi led from the griev- jury'' for wh1c,.h he seeks to Freedom'S Jo~rnal Brunch conti~eltt Houston reformed? Saturday include one on held 101ntly and severally as being politically moti- ances listed by the various ·be compensa~d to the tune will be held at- noon in the Grand Ballroom. This event He remarked . that it is Im liable, that is, even if one is vated. classes in workshops durinijl • that the def~ndant s were (Informa tion contained in '' Broadcast Journalism four1d . not res1Jonsible the ' 'The whole thing smacks the ''Moratorium'' and the · working ir1 a representative this article was found in Workshop'' at 10 a. m. with will commemorate the 150th portant for Blacks on ca m· other 1 is liable for the full of intimidation," sai d Akorli, SBA took great pains to en- capacity, there 1s so me SI MPLE JUSTICE b Kluger David Schoumacher, an anniversary of the . Black pus to understand there is a chorman with WMAL-TV, press. Also, the Freed om's direc.t linkage between $225,000. a Ghanairi citizen residing in s~ re t~at it was not widely doubt about the second de- -and the fourna'I d; Negro and a session entitled Jou rnal Essay .. contest win- American Blacks and B'lack s The sui t coul d have Maryland. White said blun· d1ssem1nated. According to fense, given the uncerta1r1ty History volume 35 ) serious repercussions for the tly, ''The pur ose of the suit Akorli, only five copies were regardin the s tatu~ of the ' · ''Women on the Move'' at .n·ers will be announced. l'7i "Arica. F"""",_.;~~~.....;;,~~"""""--...... __ --ii=illiliilillllii .... '
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' ' TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1977 • ' Charter Day Dinner ' • • Sheraton-Park Hotel • • • , • • '\ 2660 Woodley Road, N.W. Washington, D.C. '• 7.:00 p.m.
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WEDN.ESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 • ' VERNON E. JORDAN, JR. • • I ... - Executive Director National Urban League, Presiding I, I ' Charter Day Convocation
• Cramtbn Auditorium • ' University Campus 11 :00 a.m. •• r SPEAKER
THE HONORABLE• ANDREW YOUNG AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED NATIONS • • • TICKETS ' • $100.00 per person ($75.00 tax deductible) per person 25.00 per :person (Student rate) • For reservations for individuals and student organirations contact: Department ·Of Alumni Affairs 686-6693 or 636-7867 • • • • • • • ' 18 February , 1977 THE HILLTOP ' • > Page 3 ' • • • .CA PUS/LOCAL Counseling ls HU Should Be Number One Prbblem Intellectual Home MEE TI NG from page 1 CH EEK from page 1 renovations of Founders of more request~ for 111 - by the faculties of individual ha:> done well under the ci r iormation and forms each "chool~ 5he <;aid the Library, the Medical and Dental Schools indicated Dr. cumstances. .. ar1d he hopes year. H.e said such costs \Viii" evaluations are not stan 1n five years or less 1;oward Cheek. be passed on to the aP"" darized U niversity-\vide and will have a champion foot plicant and no teachers who disagree \V1th Dr. Cheek stated, ''We believe Howard U niversit}' ball team. longer ' a·b"orbed by the their O\Vn results can appeal When asked by a Howard student body. to deans then to her. should be the intelleCtual horne for black people 111 student why the baske1ball T\vo r11aJOr recom- (The School of Com games and the football rnendat1ons for ~tudent 1n mun1cations faculty voted the world over, as it relates to black conditions." He ad garnes \vere played at the pu 1 and faculty ac not to release results oi last D .C. Armory and RFK countab1l1ty \vere suggested year's teacher evaluations to ded, ~tudent s should take in mind to be a part of the Stad1un1, Dr Carl Anderson, by leaders at the meeting. students, it \vas reported this \ 1cf'-Pres1den! for Student Teacher evaluations should week in The Communica t or r111ssion through their cor1tr1 · but1011s ... unless institutes Atra1r-. !old the audience the be institut ional ized \Vith newspaper). athletic c ommittee (corn specific guidelines on how Counseling. according to like Howard are not made po~ed of students and results are to be used, Luther Brown, president of st ronger, we can not over- " faculty) des1recl a first rate several students said. the Howard U niver~ity come. • att1letic progran1, scheduling • Student Association (HU~A), Beginn111g the <1uestion arid answer perio most critical areas of u n asked the Presiclent 110\v did • the ~ituat 1 on but admitted at RFK and the arrnory, in 2 dergradu.a!e education h.ere he feel the att1let1c l)rogram 0 that ~tar1dards goverr11ng stea(J Howard cornes ou t at Howard'' He said that was doing. f>resiclt>nt Cheek f ···' how much 1.ve1ght \Viii be ahead He said it costs - replied thal the football g1ver1'' to evaluations and surveys have shown rnany $8,800 a game a11d Hovvard students find academic ad teanl is nol at the level of his basic criteria for the only needs pay1r1g expec tat 1o r1 s .. but the · team $2,200 <1<;<;e~~n1f'nr~ dre cleterm1ned visement ir1adequatc customers. Journalism stude n t~p r oduction instructor Mohammed Jahed (2nd r .),make use of new . equ~ment. ,..,, ., by Denise R. Williams srty i'i1 gettir1g the paperwork receive very heavy in editor can edit the copy w:ith a typewriter keyboard I , Hil ltop St•ffwriter out to the manufacturer." ''If struction because that rs Jahed said the department the, paperwork is not sent th.eir job. Other students. • has the lates t and most com ·rhe lournalism Depart out by a certain time," jahed would get familiar with it in pleted model of the photo ment in the School of Corn added, '' the department recommended or required typesetting machine as far· as munications will no\v be would )ose its priority for two-hour orientation teaching is concerne_d. .:ible to equip its stL1dents the four extra terrninals." classes, however; when they with sufficient editing skills fahed expressed a need for become juniors and seniors, He added, '' Right now, 111 the field of electronic the editing terrninal and in they wilt start working and hopefully by the ,fall, if journalism, thanks to the dicated that ''they would be heavily w ith the equipment we were to get th.e other ter minals, Howard University purchaSe of a new f)hot¢ u sed , mainly as a training during regular lab hours. " would be one of the best type system. fa cility for the Department Jahed stat ed that the pur According to Moharnmed of Journalism." ~ pose of the editing machine universities 1n this area to )ahed, instructor an'(f SLJper A ccording to the instruct is not to produ ce, but ''It is have such an elect ron ic visor of the Electronic jour or, ''even though ttie type the School of Communi journalism laboratory." setting system has the facil- cations and the Department nalisrn Laboratory, , because He also disclosed that 1t1es for the production of a of Journalism's in tention that of the growing interest of thirty students have signed r1ewspa1)er, emphasis rs if we can help to produce many large newspapers 1n up already to do work in all placed on teaching,. so that the school's newspaper, the - this con1puterized t} pe aspects of print journalism. 0 ~ tudent s c an familiarize COMMUNICATOR, or even • - setting editing, studer1t s He will su pervise the entire " themselve s with the the H ILLTOP with typeset •• trained with the right equu~:r operation. > ment w1!! probably ha ve a generality of the system. ting or editing copies, we The editing instructo r' ~ good chance ·at get\1r1g a '' The teaching facility is will do that." He stressed, > ''Jhat is as far as we w ill go demonstrated the processes 0 jOb. '' 1ust for Journalism students, of the editing mac:hine. He 0 with product ion." lahed said that the 1)hoto however; 1f other depart -0 According to Jahed, the showed how the scanne·r • type system in the· Elec tronic ments within the SchoOI of reads the rep'brter's copy Journalism Lab o rat ory co n Cbmr11unications are rn new equipment will be used during the Communications. which goes into the editing sists of three piec es: The terested, 1hey can visit the P1edgees stand attentively awaiting fur ther instructions. Conference. During the erm inal by direct wire or by Optical Charact er Reco g lab and get an idea of what three days of the Con punch tape. nition Unit {OCR) o r scan er, electronic 1ournalism is all The editing· terminal the editing termina l .ancl the abouL'' ference, writing, editing and Pledging: Helpfu,1 or Humiliating? phototypesetter. ·' producing a daily newspaper enables the edil or toj\.'iew all The ed i1irig irlstru c tor The ed iti11g instfuctor sa id would be done by students copy that is read i,nto the· \ve11t 011: ''Editing and in the Department of JouI terminal on a television " sisterhood," ''scholasti c ex lllona Sheffy, President of Pan-Hellenic Cou ncil the that propositions for buying By Katherine Barrett product ion cla sses will nalism. screen. lr1 this manner, the Alpha Kappa Alpha, '' it is for counci l 1s responsible for the system began about four I Hilltop St•ffwriter cel lent" and ''public ser- vice " the purpose of hel1)ir1g eact1 setti11g up th e pledge year s ago. HO\l\lever, la st One~ again the '' pledge individual clevelop their program. Aside frorn setting year, with the combined ei period'' has begun. Men and Carol Parkinson, a se111or paten tia I it ies.'' up the, JJrogram the ''rnain forts of Dean Barrow arid , Jailhouse Lawyer Looks Back women throughout the 1n Fine Arts sa1cl ·that, She further stated that, purpose (of the cour1cil) is Journa\isfl)o Departrnent are " on line'' for "Sorori ties and fra terna11es Sostre who has had no for univer~ity '' Pledging 1s an Afri can sur to give ei.rerybody on cam Chairman. la\vrence St ill, himself at the request of the the variou s Greek letter do have sorne significant mal law training as ''ar vival. It does not have its pu s some 1ns1ght in to what ''securing a grant fr om the By Bonita Coleman District Attorney. soror1ti~s and fraternities. meaning to black people. ticulate, diligent and ef basis 1n bourgeois Airo fraternaties and sororities are Gannett Newspaper Foun Hilltop Staffwriter fective." . Many of you who· are However, having attended dation \Vith matching money After serving nine years, American cultu re or \Vhrte all about'' Sostre has fought for many neither '' on line'' or mem t\vO black universities I have f rom Ho\.'\•ard U niversity, ''Ja1lhou se law yer'' and Sostre was paroled last culture, " rem<1 r ked 1"1i ss prison rights including free berS . Qf these organizations observed the pledge period resulted in the purchase ot µol111 c al activist Martin February. It was during his Sheffay. exercise of religion in prison, maY' wonder v.· hat the and l think 1ha1 it is u n- the system fo r abou·: So stre rec ounted the in prison sentence that Sostre Another s tudt>n'~ ,\<1arlene rights of prisoners to due " pledge period'" 1<; all aboul necessary 10 u se Miss Carlisle said that the W0,000. '' cidents leading to his con gained his reputation as a Gumbs, \vho \v.is 1n the process, right to political ex According to E1a1ne Carlisle, dehumanizating tc1ct1c s, \vomen pledging Delta )ahed added, '' In addition viction Wednesday during a ''jai lhouse lawyer''. cafeteria at the 11rne that the ~ pression and the right to due president of Delta Sigma physical harrassrnent and receive. ''no physical or to what w e have n ow , the lecture at the H oward Hap Washington was sororities and traternat1es process in the censorship of Theta, Inc. the main purpose mental harrassment to create Journalism Department ha s U nivers1ty Law Library. chai rman of the Defense c ome for dinner s.aid, mental harassment." She literature. of their pledge period is, ''To .brotherhood or sis terhood." already ordered four rnore Sostre was convicted of Committee for Sostre and also stated that the pledgees '' He has also been the promote unity, scholastic Though these organ1za · " People should be iocusing selling herion in 1967 ba sed has worked with him for the ~ lo her knowledge, ''have' editing terminals to b(' u sed moving force behind the for achievement, sisterhood and trans emphasizf' brother their at1ention on other on the te stimony of a con past 7-8 years. Washington is ; never been and are not now hopefully for the coming fall mation of a prisoners' union service to the community." hood and sisterhood 1nost things. They should l)e m<)re semester.'' vi Cted drug dealer. The wit p r esenly an associate in New York State and an Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, have a highly selec tiv e interested i11 academics and 0 11 social probation." If their Jahed stated that ''Mone7' . n.ess later recanted hi s story professor at the Howaid . advocate of minimum wages Inc. "Pledge period is a time process by which they in:iprovir1g Howard." She f1lf'dgees are no1 Sf) eakir1g it ~ubm itt ing an affidavit University Law Sc h ool. is availab le, but there is a 111 - for inmate Workers," sai d when an individual can view choose wh o is and who is f)Ointed out that, " Whalever is probably because they tle problern with the univer- ~ tating that he hiid perjured Washington described himself in a ligh,t, never seen not accepted on line. orga11 ization you are 1n ·)''OLJ ''don't have timf'." ', Washington. b~fore . It is a time when the Pyramids are chosen on car1 find 1u st1fi catio11 for 11. members of the pledge club· the basis of '' an interview, even the K.lu Klux Klan. One person who was learn the true mean1r1g - of essay and a majority vote An o ther student 1n the re1ected by the Deltas has the four founding pr1r1ciples from my sorors," said Miss cafeteria wh o preferred not this to say 1n reference to News From Black Schools '"'' ,, ~ manhood, scholarship, Carlisle. ''Mental alertness to give her name said that, their selection , proces ~ '' I perserverance, arid uplift," and moral character," are '' They (soror1t1es and frater think its fair 1n that they go stated president Robert Arlene W.aifer men~ 11' cooperation with memorial day of what is solar energy for hea~ng and the qualities that Omega Psi nati e~ ) are 1n conv1enc1ng by a two- third~ rna1or1ty vote by Hilltop Staffwriter the National Endowment of known as the Orangeburg cooking buildings. Deloatch. Phi looks for in prospeclive other students by having al! of those present at your par Arts, was presented to M assacre to students at Watson added th~t other . Most of the presidents and members. the tables re!> erved." t1Cu lar interview.'' H O\vever, . mernbers who commented students on, the campus last South ·Carolina State ·objectives in the course are '' The pledge period rs not A cc ording to Wendell one may not receive that month. reported The Collegian. to cover the history of solar on their pledge period em about humiliatia.n or Dingle o f Kappa Alpha Psi vote because of ''person Virginia Union Due to increasing theft On this day, "nine years energy and how it is ob phasized ··brother hood,' ' degradation," remarked and the Vice President of the reasons." The workshop featured on Virginia Union's Campu s, Pe1sye Powell, Ra)' Pizzi, ago, 36 students were wo'u n tai ned and used, metho'ds of a new alarm S}'S tem has Blue Mitchel!, Benny Powell, ded and three students were cot1ection arid how toheat been installed in all the Larry Nash, Mike Warren, killed by highway patrolmen and cool buildings , PHYSICIANS dormitories thi~ pa ~ t Decem Chuck Rair1ey, I>' Howard who fired on them as they ber, the Virginia Union In Johnson, E'arl P51mer and protested segregation of the University of • Do you wish to practice where: former reports. King Erricson all of whom bowling alley located a short Dear1 Balfour,, Dean o f are clinicians a,nd co n distance from ca mpu s. Maryland • Studen t Affairs, said students sul tants in jazz. The Collegian also reports *Malpractice insurance is reasonable? must realize that ('ver1 According to Dr. jimmie that this year's service was a The A fro-American I ' though Virginia Union 1s Jar11es, director of the work dramatic one with music, Studies Department at the small, and has an effic1er1t shop, it was designed to en poetry and a crea tive dance University ·of Maryland 1s *Housing· and schools are adequate an,d available? security staff, !"he campus lighten high school students, to mark the memorial. It also suffe r ing from neglect, lies right in the ci ty and has college students and band added that the three men reports Maryland U niver *Continuing medical education is available? too many strangers tran s directors on the history and who died at South Carolina si ty's Black Explosion. ' > versing. theory of jazz. State will not be forgotten . According to the Explo • Also according to Balfour, It also informed students sion, the enrollment of Then come to Burrell Memorial to establish a hospital based the campus is wide oper1 on available career oppor students in the Afro and not fenced in. The thefts tunities in jazz and gave first Southern American Studies Depart ment iS · ''.small and ever • have been attributed to hand information on reading University ~ private practice/ family practice. We are a 92 bed hospital and people who don' t attend techniques. dwindling." "tt also reports Virginia Union or live near Musician Chuck Ra i ney, a A new cou rse in So lar that this is '' appalling will furnish you with office and clinica l staff. Emergency room, the campus. recording bassist for 15 years Energy is being o ffered by especially in view of the Bat • The alarm system perrnits who also accompanied the MecQanical Engineering tle that so many Brothers the opening of one entrance l\retha Frank l in and Roberta Department of Sou th ern and Sisters waged in orer to x-ray, pharmacy,,and physiotherapy in adjacent areas. and exit to each dormitory Flack, commented that he University, according to establish a Blackl;t Studies and any attempt Jo open a and the other musicians felt Morgan Watson, professor Program.'' locked door or any other that the worksh~ was im and chairman of mechanical It also states that, at first. CONTACT: ' door, except the main one, portant because· students eng1neer1ng. the AASP was ·the ''1 n' ' thing sets off the alarm. The alarm could learn about jazz on a The course is for sen iors, to do, everyone else was can only be switched off by college level and 'not b)/'ex practicing ar c hitects, doing it the courses were James A. Jon es, Administrator secu rity guards. perience, as . mo,st of them engineers, contractors and easy A's because of the fact ' had to learn. general public, Wats on ad- · that the cou rses were new ded. He also stated that the and less st ru ctured. Burrell Memorial HG>spital Jackson State Now, however, since the South Carolina course entitled ''Solar University Heating and Cooling'' will department 1s more P,O. Box 6129 State College emphasize systems that can o rganized and struclured A 1azz music works hop be economically employed fewer A's are going out and Roanoke, Virginia 24017 sponsored by Jackson State February 8, 19'77 marked i n engineering, -practical fewer Black students are U n 1ver s 1t v · ~ 11,,i u~1( f1t·part ri1f' r11n th ,1nn iversary <1 n..-l d f~Si grriand., the economics o f Lon11ng 1n . • ' • • •
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THE HILLTOP .. 1977 •
• EDITORIALS/ LETTERS • ·communleatlons Confab • • • Moves Smoothly ...... Presently, Black professional and student terviewing throughout this parley. communicators from across the country When Lionel C. B·arrow assumed duty are attending the Sixth Annual Com as dean of the School of Communications, . mu Aications Conference hosted by the ph,ilosophy of this department was: to H·oward's School of Communications. provide the student with specific skills in Tliis year's theme 1s "Retrospection communications, ~ ' broad academic · P•o'jection". background and an understanding of him .I i 11 • The significant purpose behind this sel#herself, the society and the world. • • ' (i i I I theme, as proclaimed by HU Com Under Dean Barrow's astute leadership \4.V."' v munications' department officials, 1s to the school has continued to perform with cOI" ~ t recognize " how far Black communicators an admirable degree of excellence in the - , I • have come in the media and where they areas for which it was founded. ~ are going. " Since its beginning in 1972, the school • Conference events are expected to focus has increased in student population, staff on the careers 1n the field of com and instructional personnel, and' the ~ munications. facilities made available to students have As reported in this newspaper Jan. 14, taken an upward spiral in number in recent panels will meet and discuss subjects in months as welt " • the professional areas of speech, jour It is stated in a School of Com- :g \ nalism, applied communications, munications brochure that the ultimate ,, television/ film, and radio/ broadcast goal of this department is to produce I management graduates who will contribute to the uplif .r ' This weekend's conference, from all ting of mankjnd and to the eradication of • ·prior accounts, should go down in the injustices, and who will use their history of this annual event as an acquired skills to ·inforrn and educate the Letters. Letters.·. Let adequately planned and organized affair masses. • • • ' that benefitted students. ' Dean Barrow and his staff appear to be Representatives Parren Mitchell and working toward this end for their students. /Zgkt Ont Walter Fauntroy are two of the numerous With continued support from the rest of guests scheduled to participate in this con the Howard University community, the • • ference, in addition to several top School of Communications should .J.Ji//top • Dear Editor Dear Editor, by me, but by the thousands recruiters from such companies as Gannett progress to an insurmountable level in the monthly magazine, Ex- of persons that comprise In the cou rse of my four tensions, IS excellent. and your readers.hip. Company, Inc., WTOP-TV, and McGraw training of Black people for the media in years · of study here at Congratulations on the the overall lay-out, of the The Hilltop has effected H ill, Inc., who will conduct career 1n- dustry-' continued excellence of The Howard University never Hilltop 1s much. more ef- H illtop. The students faculty have I felt compelled to fective and attractive to its change at Howard. ;Two very and ·staff who come to the write a letter to the editor. readers. visible changes that have oc- This year 1s different, curred this semester as a Howard University Newman I am writing this letter result of the promptii;i8s of Center enjoy keeping up to however, bec ause never in my four years here has the because credit should be your paper concern (1) the ,date by reading it every given where cred it 1s due, physical plant issue and (2) week. One of your staffw rit Hilltop displayed the quality, creativeness, and and you, Mr. Scott. are cer- the ''invisible'' president Poli'cy Hangs In Balance ers, Brigette Rouson is our tainly deserving of it phenomenon. The physical relevancy that have come to Newman Club president I know tha t you and your plant is now responding • typify your paper both last We at the Newman Club are , semester and cu rrently. • staff must p~t hours and·. much more readily and pleased with the job you are The editorials are effective hours of your time into the President Cheek is beginning production of The Hilltop, , to appear on main campus.' Our newly-appointed Ambassador to the United Nations 1n spite of the Cuban doing. Too often very basic and well written, the things like congrat"ulations coverage of international af and thal there may even be In the few remain ing man- I U riited Nations, Mr. Andrew Young has presence there. are over looke,d. The issues fairs is thorough and in times w~en you tjuestion ths of this academic year whether 1t has alt been 'M>rth continue to strive towards returned from his fact-finding mission to A leading African political observer you raise need. to be raised, formative, the sptfrts and keep up the good work. style sections are sections ~hile.. Mr. Scott and staff, . excellence. We need you. Af.,ica. Latest reports broadcast on recently noted t'hal .. " the aspirations of are mor-e appealing and your time and effort are Sincerely . greatly appreciated, not only john Weston national television this past week indicated Africans in Africa and Africans in America Father Martin . relevant, the 1nnov~t1ve' . :· that Mr. Young felt that the problem vis a are too similar for Carter to risk breaking ' vis the interest of the, United States, was the tradition of white supremacy in • .. • nqt in southern Africa but in north-east America by offering arms to Black freedom Africa. fighters." ::Don i ofet Wkitej mate Profit 0/ Our .J.Jerita
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• 18 February 1977 THE HILLTOP Page. S . • •
s• • • NATION.AL/ INTERNATIONAL- ...... '!!!"'!"_ ~_ ..-' ~ '------""""!'I Mercenary Ads On the Increase Specia.I to The Hilltop ' front organizations, for mili An advertisement appear tary assistance, the temp ed in the spring edition of tation to would-be mercen " Soldier of Fortune magazine aries will increase. advertised for a group of The mercenary business mercei-laf-ies for sale to for poses a potential ihterna By M.S. rtn• rtlNl nationw ide day of fasting the possibility of finding jobs eign governments, willing to tional problem for the new l oday to protest again st in Mozambique for Tan Fote1an ~· w.11 accept suicide missions. ·~ Carter Administration. Olr compulsiOn and coercion in zan ian aviation employees ' According to reports from servers feel that it is ironic thrown out of work since ABIDJAN, )VORY COAST i mplementing the family Rhodesia, thirty to forty per that the countries calling for planning program. the collapse of EAA. !R6l!(~Rl· . / ~ cen t of the Rhodesian Light a peaceful settlement of the ,,Cu1nea's Radio Conakry In a statement released GENEVA, SWITZERLAND Infantry is comprised of Rhodesian crisis' are fueling ha S accused President Felix Monday, the Bishops said (AFP)- foreigners. Most of whom the fires of armed conflicl H.0uphouet-Boigny of the they had been distressed by The United Nations Com ~-- are frorri the United States through loose paisport laws. suffering among the mittee on Human Rights t~ory Coast of breaking the William Tolbert of Liberia and Ivory Coast's Houphouct-B'oigny and British . COmmonwealth During the Vietnam War resolutions and decisions of followers due to physical voted a double condem countries. th~ United States employed_. signing a xooperation agreement. the Organization of African compulsion and variou s nation of Israel Tuesday for ln advertisihg for iobs, mercenaries in Laos, Cam Unity w·hen he met Israeli pressure methods adopted its policies in the occupied many hopeful mercenaries bodia, Thailand, and North Prirn.e Minister Yitzhak Rabin by authorities i n sterilizing ~ Arab Territories. carry on with normal trade killing of missionaries 1n der South Afric'a's Terrorism openly boast of having valid and South V ietnam in order in Geneva earlier this month, people. In the first vote, the 32- with Rhodesia and would Rhodesia, Mr. Vorster sai d: Act fell .to his death from an passports from their country to stay within the announc· lrJ a broadcast Mo'nday They recalled the previous member committee called not close its borders with it ''I hope that people re"alize upper floor of the Johannes of residence. Some mercen eel public policy of respect· nigh~ from Conakry, · the policy statement oi the unanimously on Israel to ap Under no circumstances now that you cannot-aid burg Police H eadquarters aries survive the rigors of ing the territorial integrity of radio said the meeting was Bishop's Conference issued ply the Geneva Convention's would South Africa allow it terrorists and then not' ex- Tuesday. their assig nments and make the states ·involved. ··'an attempt by the puppet in April stating that sterili- Resolution on the treatment self to be pressurised to boy pect these atrocious hap Sir.ice South' Africa's Black substan tial salaries. But Most recently, in the . Houphouet-Boigny to start a zation, especially c o m - of civilians in times oi war in . colt Rhodesia, he said. . penings." Latest reports in rioting erupted in June last when these individuals are Angolan Civil War American dialogue with Zionist Israel, pulsory sterilization, and all ''all the occupied territories, He repeated that South dicate that the missionaries year, several Africans have cap.lured by opposing for mercenarie~ were employed the faithful ally of the South other artificial method s of including Jerusalem''. AF RI CA would NOT were killed by Rhodesian died at John Vorster Square ces, their fate takes on inter in significant _numbers. A Afric.an Republic and the family planning, were objec- The second vote set a ''twist Rhodesia' s arm'' and government forces. in what police call suicide national dimensions. number of them were cap wor~t enemy of African lively evil. The Bishops w ere debate, for the summer, on · would not take decision" on JOHA NNESBU RG, SOUTH attempts. Tuesday's incident As the Rhodesian and tured and put on trial by the Peoples." of the view that natural the situation in ''all the oc behalf of Rh 0desia. not AFRICA ,;as described by police as Sou th African governments Popular Front for the Libera ''Apartheid is nothing else methods only should be cupied Arab territories, in- Referring to the recent A Black man arrested un- an escape bid. openly advertise, through tion of Angola (MPLA). than zionism which itself is adopted. eluding Palesti ne'' -that is, • ' based on fascism, ·the In other news Socialist Israel itself. It was the first broadcast said. Party Chairman Georges Fer time Israel was included in ADDIS.ABABA, ETHIOPIA nandes, currently facing trial any such measure. (AFP)- on charges of conspiracy to The second text con 'Bantu-Zionism' Product of Apartheid- Ethiopia recently signed overthrow the government de1nned various '' practices by force, w ill rL1n for two agreements with Euro and policies of Israel in the ween the two states with Africa. Moreover, Israel is a bought from I ran. '' prominent'' Zionist writer Parliament, in next month's by Salwa Salman peah countries. One of the occupied territories and Morris Lubner as the chair regular importer of raw Maybe more important is wrote in his ,pook ''The Two agret:ments, a joint coopera ' election. called for the release of all man. As a resiJlt of this deal diamonds from South Africa. the recent acceptance of Faces ui'lcil IJ • Biblical history to ju stify 100,000 people working in ween the capital and ·11 Tan- Nigeria's Lieutenant-General their colonial mission. The the area. zanaan towns. The new schedule and Olusegun Obasanjo. Dutch Reformed Church, ' relies on "the Old Testament are considered as war crimes r which rs supposed to have and an affront to humanity." • • • said that 1he ' ' blacks, It al so condemned the an descendents of ,,0111 will nexation of certain parts of serve the descendents of • the occupied territories, the Sham - the Whites; The establishment of Israeli Zionists-similarly - say, that colonies there and the trans- ' 1n the Torah Old fer, to the area, of loreign Testament the Jews are the populations as well as the ''Chosen People'' who have ''massrve destruction and a right to ''usurp the Land of ' ' . demolition of Arab homes." Canaan'' from the native Accusing the Israeli people. authorities of torture and ' According to the other ill treatment of American Jewish Yearbook detainees, the committee (1969:454) the Israeli-South condemned the expl_oitation •' Africa Trade Association was ' of '' human, natural or other sel up to p·romote trade bet- resources'' in the occupied territories and the promul gation of regulations direc ted against the Arab popula Housing! tion. CAPE TOWN, SOUTH- Anyone Knowing AFRICA IREU TE R)· ' ' Sou th A1rican Prime Minister Joh"n Vorster said in Of A,vailable a television interview broad cast in London last Sunday Rental Space that Rhodesian~ Premier Ian Y, he four-year project aims time-table follows "the Smith was anxious and Rooms, Apartments, at improving agricultural and grounding, due to financial willing to find a solution in sowing methods, livestock difficulties, at the end of last the breakaway British Houses improvement, water supply, month, the EAA Corporation colony. Bennie, an army veteran with a ;-11.'*I, road constru ction and mar jointly operated by Tanzania, Mr. Vorster said he did not in Howard U. Area keting. It will al so seek to Kenya and Uganda. think that a staleniate had Contact: seIVice disability, has ~is life comi:li- • +I Ii imf>rove housing facilities Mozambique ha s provided been reached in efforts to cated further by multiple sclerosis. ' = , for the large communlty in Tanzania with a passenger get a settlement of the 11 - Hilltop (636-6868) Central Wallo Province. aircraft from its own year-old Rhodesian inde He and his wife were without · I ' NEW DELHI, INDIA (AFP) National Airline (Deta) and pendence dispute. Free Advertisement 7 the Ca tholic Bishops of is repottedly discussing, with The Prime Minister reitera money, friends, job prospects. We " .1° ... Chuck Banks India 1 have called for a the Tanzanian Government. ted that SouthAfricav.ould helped him, over many months, , to get his full VA benefits. And ' ; now, when he needs us, we make The Hilltop welcomes all those home visits. Theres nothing very unusual about this Red Cross story. attending the Six Annual Its the kind of job we do every day. Which is why we need your Communications Conference support more than ever. Help us. • Because the things we this we,ekend. We urge you to do really help. In your own neighborhood. And across take advantage of the resources America. And the world. ' ; available here. Reel Cross. The Good Neighbor.
t • -' .. -- ~ . • • ·- ' . _ 18 Februari' 1977 Page 6 THE lll.LLTOP • TLI .. .concerts, profiles, reuiews ... ' •
' • 'I Ii • ,, •i 'Lysistrata 2002' Ventures Into Future ~ • ' • ' ' ' way they w1l\ be w ith their wives again. ' Lys lslrata 2002, has a• very simple ploY, but ar.i . ex- tremely important concept r. ''Even w ith the rise of women's lib tPday, we feel that people are still not ready for a plan such as the one spoke of in Lysis tr ata, 2002,'' com 1nented the d irector of the play Ted Cooper, '' but in the<>; future· maybe it will be possible." Whether or not the concept is a possibili!Y for the ~ futu re, the prodUction its elf gives one enough to com • ' ' • ..• template the success of su ch an idea, if ever l• tilized . I •• The acting ability of many of the Howard Pli)'fili-... •• .c. has rea ched a point of expertness. Sheila John's por- ·-, • trayal of Lysistrata is full of her d istingu is hing quality of authenticity. She is w ithout a doubt a fine artist and ' · add5 to the part of any play that she performs in. ' , Angela Bridges, in her role as C~lonice, cor1veys \ most of thf humorous moments throughout the play but it is !J i'a na Bens on who keeps tha audience" at the --. .. 11 poi nt of · laughte r. Jeff D:Jn:Jldson reods statenrnt assesslnq FESTAC 1\ 11//e fla/?/ ~1Jdl1t1bl1tl looks 0t1. The colorful and exqu isi te customes w orn by the -· thespians corrplerrcnted the total talent offered in the play " . ... making Lys ls triltil, 2002, a true venture into the FESTAC 77 Transcends Guards protecti11g 'palace' it1 a scene fron1 the futuristic drama. -LYSIS 7.RA TA 2002. future. It is a trip you should take. Lysistrata, m> .....;11 All Cultural Boundaries run until February 26, , By Sauda By Vance Hawtl1orne He expressed the hope for !he selection of par tici1Ja11ts wa s deliberate (Ph yllis Jean) ' Hilltop Feature Editor that FESTAC wou ld a symbolize the lin k that will effort to de-emphasize ''big Once again, the Howard Players exhibited evidence ''clarify and solidify the name' ' :trtists. ~ Members of the U.S. of their excellence in dramatical performances in their Ebony magalinc's Bennett deleg ation to the Black future." first play of the year entitled Lys istrata, 2002. Donaldson also issued ,1 added that the delegation recently-convened Festival of An updated version of the classic play Lys istrata, by ''was tru!~' representative of • Art.s and Culture (FESTAC) challenge to the U.S. news Aristpohanes Lysistrata 2002, is based on the same media to ''give FEST AC it s the grass roots level of the in · Lagos, Nigeria mutu.ally theme as the Greek originator's play, except that it Black co n1n1unity." "Men cannot live · agreed that the affair was a proper rcsprct'' thr<>ugh has a futuristic adopation. · extensive and f<1ir CO \'e rage. Oo r1al dson revealed that Complete with a dynam ic cast, fine choreography, • sUccessful venture that • , Author/poet MadhL1bL1ti only trar1sportation costs and a very spacey and colorful stage setting. Lys is tr,ata, extended much fu rther said, ''This wa s not w ere provided for U.S. 2002 deals witl1 tl1e tactics used by the future women beyond the realms of culture. jl1!t ;1 with women 1n• cLiltural event, but a very participants in FESTAC Tl of Earth, Sparta, and other planets ir1 an attempt to In a press conference last stop their men from fighting each other in wars. political one. It l"!mb1 · a~cs tl1c Whicl1 was jt1~t the opposite week in L agos, Jeff Ligh tly reminiscen t of the famous Star Trek T.V. e nti re socio -po liti ca l - of' the policy for the first Donaldson, head of the U.S. Series, the play t1as very stror1g social implications and peace, yet they . " FEST AC in Daktlr, Senegal in , Zone Committee, Lerone economic process. 1966. a universal therne that sounds out con tinuou sly Bennett, Haki Madhubuti His words were sirn ilar to ._ throughout the r:ilay: n1en ca nnot live with ':""omen 1n ''All perforn1cr s in (Don L. l.:ce ), and others those voi ced by Chike peace, yet the~· cannot live without them and be in FESTAC 66 were paid," said cannot live assessed the immediate Onwauchi rES TA C peace. D o n a ld su n , ''and one impact of the fes tival which International Co-ordinator at' In order to discor1tinue the fighting of the men, the particular individual sang two b~ought t o gether Black an orientation sessio n women take an oath to forbid sex with their men, until ;1 so ngs and earned $30,000." ' they have promised to discontinue the fighting and without them and artists, · performers and February 3 we lcomi11g U.S. He added that, contrary to make peace instead. -''intellectuals from all corners : contingent that had 1u ~t U.S. press accounts, James The play is named after Lysistrata, the o·riginator of of the globe. arrived in Lagos. l n a stirring SJJeech, Baldwin and Louis Armstrong the ta ctic for peace. Initially, Lysistrata, played by be in peace." ' '' FESTAC represents the Sheila Johns, has a difficult time persuading the Onwuachi told the grot•p that did not participate in the largest single group of w omen \o go along with the ideal, for they realize that the month-long festi val was Dakar fes tival. Afr o-Americans to return to they al so w ou Id be ex cluding themselves from sex. an opportunity for Blacks to th e continent si nce our In time though, the wo1nen realize that it may be ance'stors were forcibly assemble and exchange ideas the only way to keep their men home; since most of removed from these shores ''under the un1brella of the men are so ofte"n away at war. cul ture." Onwuachi Oil CC' At first, the men ridicule the women for attempting headed Howard's Departrncnt .,, such a conspiracy. But once they are given evidence of African Studies. that the women are seriou s the men are forced to M!mbers of the cost of LYSISTRATA, 2002 preform and dance ritwl, ''1 hope we all lJndcrstanJ co incide and a(cept the fact tha t peace 1s t.he only nJe Godly Deere. Choreog-apher by Jeanne Francis McPhersoo. our true missior1 here, despite the in conveniences,'' tic sa id , ' perhaps in reference to tl1c a tmosphcrc of gcrleral disorder wh ich marked the festiv iJ, 1 in its earl y days. 'Scott Joplin' Effort Better Never Than Late Continuing, On,vu,icl1i said, ''We have {here ir1 ' by Sauda trdces Joplin's life back to tryir1g to convince the" Nigeria) tl1c money and the ' , (Ph yll is Jean) his days in Sed al ia, Missouri, Exhibits Committee of the St . ..?.' manpower. All we need is the where in a succession of Louis World's Fai r to accept. organization to irnplcmcnt bordellos, Joplin establishes Joplin' s compositions . '"• our ideas.'' The movie ''Scott Joplin'' himself as an area ragt ime A1thollgh Joplin's \vorks - musician. are accepted, he is given no \ He then appealed to tl1c ends with Joplin \'Valking off U.S. delegation for ''dircct1on into the darkness as the His truest deepest am- attention at the fair due to bition, however, is to be a the overly loud music of a ' • :.i and _constructivc criticism'' in audience learns: In 1974 l1i s music won an composer. And he works at military band accoriipanying • ~ l ending their skills they hdVC - Aca demy Award for ''The it relentlessly, writing music him. ~gain ed in America, t
- ' ' ' ' ' , ' 18 February, 1977 THE HILLTOP Page 7 ~ , LT ... concerts, profiles, reviews ...... "!"' ...... • Niecey A .Sensuous Hit A~stin, Moments Equal Love By Bernard Gavin \Vr1t1ng. But tl1<• 1u1r1111g Hi ~ r quick, pretty ~r 111lt• fJ0 1r11 111 Ms. Will1ar11 s ca reer and c t1ar1nir1g d1sposit 1011 By Cathy Bell t\ust 1r1 o pen ecJ the show fo1 her st1rr111g rf'nd111011 0 1 occ urred wher1 d tr(cr1cl took some of the t(->n s1on out REVIEWS tt1e gos1Jel ballaci, :· -;\veet ;- f~e lite or 0t'r11l·ce \V1th a 11ur11be;r of so ng~ iro1n of rneet111g one 0 1 the \•V1lliarn:. 1:. the typ ical ~uc passed some u t her ldi)e' to Valer11ine' s D ay is a tirne her 11e\\ alburn, What's Al Sacl1 e, the SaJ1or' ', 1vh1cl1 lett 'Aaur1ce White. Obv1ou:.ly r1at1or1'!> fastest r1s1ng Black LC':>:> , stqry, cor11p lt'tC' \V lth REVIEWS for lovers, when boyfriend s The End o f a Rainbo w . the aL1d1 encf begging 1or ...- up:. arid do\vr1:. A Gen11n1 1n1pressed, \.Yhite askecl her vocalists. And that same aura and gi r tfriend-s exchange The loveiy, hazel-l!yetl M ~ 111ore. l)e S f)l~e her behind-· 110111 G,ary, lr1d1a11a , Der11ece 1i sl1c \voulcl like to go solo, of \'Varr11th and sincerity Ms. sn1 all tokens1 of their af Aust1r1 hdC:i, the cro\v cl 1urn- tfre-scenes career, 1t \Vas ob • • dr1d This is Niecey I!> tl1e t•r1d \1\11ll1ams radiated 1n her • \.Y1\\1arri.fo ~tarted her career REVIEWS fection. In hdnor of the oc p1r1g \\' Ith her soulful 1r1- \'iou:. that P.:itt1 Austin is result of her rCJJI) rhc re-.1 1~ dressing room, encharfted casiotl a Lovcl's Concert \Vas def1n1tel) ilt t1 or11 e on tt1e -.1 ng1ng 1n churth I gue~' terpretat1on o r Melissa Man \Ve all d1cl I ,drig 1n thl' Su r1- h1~tory. her attentive audience, REVIEWS presented featuring th ~ cht;st'er's ''M _i dn1ght at the :. tage. -. h1nf' cfio11:. ar1 cl thing:., then \'Illich she helcl captive REVIEWS '' love On ·\ 1.,1,0-Way 111 the )Ou11g adul1 choir un through out her sellout per ::,treet," · I Do'', '' "\ o t On fo rn1ance til I \\' d ~ 18. .. -.aid \· \~ The Outside·· dncl · Key To 0 1)en1ng \v11h ·· 1r~ lrn1Jor1- \ V1ll1arn-. \.\y HaJl JJ1ne:.s'' are iu sf a ar11 to Me'', (''Call me._") L<1ter tht' O\\' llt~r ()! a ie\v ot !be marry, n'ar1\' l11ts N1ecey e~1abl1shed an oper1 ! record :>lrop \vl1 ere ~11e 111ade b)' tllP \ ·lo1nents 1n .raJJpOrt \V1th her audience \vor~kcd, rct og111l('d her < their 1:.•1ght years ot 'l.:irdom > She \vas obv10L1sly al ease, I he 1101 er1d into the studios to begin IJOt(•n11al anct took ht·r 10 Evt•n though th1·~ have l3 111ov1r1g her supp le b<)dy , there. Aftt•r the 1nov1r1g,ar1d work on her second albuin .. or11c ~ talt•nl -.cou t-. 111 b{.'1:'11 arou11d a lor1g t1mP . ~ treely 1,v1th the music. ~p 1r1ted ''Somebody's "-V,1t 1n about 2 or 3 months Her C hicago their 5.l.t nt;ver gets stdle The •< ch 1ng'', N 1ecey ser1 1 a wel'1 future plans include sorne .r\fter cu1t111g J -.1r1 gle that She t~1 er1 surprised •(and ~ Moments a.flpeared 011 stage -• ~d1 1 s f1ed c re\v h orn e to J)O n more sor1g writing and '1\ld S J loc.-il t11t l>ut \Ver1t 11(}- (lcl ightecj) tire cro\v cl vvith a ~ 111 :. tylisl1 three ~l1ece suits, • cler .lier w o re!" tt1al 11ossibly some pr€ld u cir1 g. if 1\l here nat1tJr1all)'. ~l ove l y (e11cl111on tJ l tir e 1 IC- a11d broke 1n10 d melody, tll .\~ ~ J)receeclE.'d lier 1111.11 se lec not for herse lf then for other \·V1ll1arn:. abanclonf'd ho1Je:. 2 b<~ dut1fu l '' Loving 'i'ou'' br· their JJast hits. t1or1 tl1e lor1g· a\va1ted grou fJS . '0 (lt a .. 1r1g1ng car(•er a11tJ leti ii' /\1111111t• R11)erlo r1 !fit' height • ruri11ng to sui11e oi ti.e1r.,. ·Free ·· She said that '' Ii Stevie 0" to r B.ilt1r11or;: to attc•r1 (i of 1he evei11r1g \Va s her l;r110- 0 rnore recent relea ses, the ~ ·· vvhcr1 1,1lk about (WcJncler) needs 1ne 1hen (O llege Sht• becatn (• cl1-.il t1ur1al vf'r•1 or1 <)t 11 'i' ol1 ~ ~e x y trio, Harry Ray, 8 11 1 trf'l'Cl or11, 1'111 not 1usl talk111g certainly I' ll go back," and !)011' 1 Bel1e\'P · 0 lu-.1ont"cl \\-1tl1 M organ <:.t all' l hough' her ~tor ) o t ~lJ(_ - Browi1 d11d Al Goodrnan en db out 1reecl o 111 1r c1r11 your she also expressed a desire -0 l101vever, ar1 cl 1ourr1t")etl to ty pic,11, Den1e c t' 1-l ere ... thl' lacl 1 demo 0 ti c ed the autl1ence b y ( l'~:> 1~ rn .:ir1, or \\' or11ar1 \.Yhen I talk to do sorne work \v1th the lr1d1ar1a to try colleg e 1hert• \V1IJ1am s 1s 1101 )'Our typ1 l.al :.trated 1h e vf'rSdt1 l1t) and • -.1r1g1ng 1he )0/1 arid S1\-' eet, ab out 1reeclom 1'111 talking Emotions. ::,tev1l' W or1der heard -.upe r~tar ·Dressed casuall) range of her taler1t:.. Shf• 1-tJtti A11Sti11 in octi0f1 at Uatrplon Lot1er 's CiJIJCe11 !c1St 5£11Jda1'. ''\.Y 1th You . 1ror11 the album .:ibout being tree to lo\'C A multi-talented 1voman ot !he ~arn ( ' na111P The ver -.ome ot her 1vork arid 1r1· 1n a green' Jumpsuit. 'A S \vent rr om one ilf)C'X 01 1r1- with a brilliant· future, M s. \Vhe11 ~· ou want .:ind \vho 01 1.'1 ted her to Detro1 1 l
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• " J've t •et-n IJ1 \hi~ t)U )1n e~~ llf"l ttfll(' to(Jr1ng· re l.Ofl· si nce l was rou r' ', ~1 ghed 1\ls. t1nent • Austin. '' I sing 11nglt•:. 1llr When askPd abiu t their • • • cornrnert 1.:il s, you kr101v, arid rap ~l ort \V lth the Jid 1ence, • 1t'sserve1::! 1ts purpose tram a Bro\v11 \vho al:.o sP{igs lead, t1n anc 1al standpo1n l Bu t t explained, ·· vou have to , let • • en1oy 51ng1ng. bet ore ar1 the aud1er1ce bectimc a part aud 1enCf:•; 1(s )Ofneth1ng j \t> O! your aCI [hat \\•a)- \ OU get al\V3)'S \•1anted to dl>" to feel thf.•111 out, discover the11 mood · Speak1r1g ot )1f•{ rlt' .\\ ·rogether, tht· \101n1•n 1~ album, ,\1 ~ AL1'lt111 ~ a 1c l tlf(' con~t ar1tl) ' re\1 arnp111g ''Wl1en tht' albur11 t1r't car11(' th~·11
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• L On the date listed below; we'll be giving away free samples of Alka-Seltzer on your
• campus. And that's not all. Four of the sample packs we're giving away will contain $25 winning certificates good for a $25 prize (books or cash). • So. if you're lucky, w e'll relieve a few financial pai,ns as well. Only one prize awarded fineline marker pens , per person ... prize value $25. No substitution of prizes permitted. Original prize certificate "' ~ iiQ_ f •THE HILLTOP ' ' . ' Wrestlers In Mile Relay Qualifies For , • MEAC To~rney Nationals In Detroit , By Joseph Saxon the finals) there's no telling clocking. ·i' By Murie l Hairston that the ineligibility problem Hill top St.iffwri te r what we might da'' Howard's mile 1elay ' B' Hi ll top St.lffwrite r has ''taken the team spirit Sojourner attributed his team of Heywood Jp hnson, away." Now, "every man is Howard's mile relay, cap efforts to a hard week of Ron· Hunt. Herman ! elcher, In a tournament you have out for himself," he said. ping an impressive ~ team practice and an inspirational and Zach Jones ~ n th_eir winners and losers. The Connie Claiborne {118 ':I showing at ' la st Sunday's tal k),; that MoultrieAgave the heat with a 3:1 8 Their question is will Howard pounds), another walk-on L1J Delaware l nvi tational Track tea~ . ''This past week we overall fourth pla finish 1,vrestlers take the MEAC has a different conception Meet, qualified for the did a lot of over...i'ork. We was 3.S seconds sbY of 'the rournament this weekend or about the MEAC ''When I NCAA Indoor Track Champ ran a lot of three-lappers and time needed to qlt,alify for will they lose in the first iirst came out for wrestling, ionship with a record-setting four-lappers around the the NCAA Champi~nship. - rou r1d which begir1s this af Howard had a pretty good ~ 3:13.9. gym. Before the "race coach Ernie ' waiters ;; tied a ternoon. team," he sai d. ''Now the S The time tied this Moultrie told us th.it we had lifetime best with a 6.3 in the According 10 wrestler Her team has lowered their ~' year's fastest collegiate time, to go out and run After that 60 yard dash and finished shall Jalbert (132 pounds), chances as champs. This held by Villanova, and shat I made up my mind to go fourth 1n that· race. Victor '' ii we get some good ineligibility thing is a major tered their 1976 Delaware out and get after~ some Egwu finished second in the James Esaw has a G.W. wrestler arcl1cd and straining enroutc to a pin. seedings we mighl do well. " cause," Claiborne reasoned. mark of 3:14.6. Richard people." · triple lump with a 49-2 leap. • 1 olbert blames grade 1neligi Jn terms of competition, Massey also qualified for the Howard's women, for the· The two mile relay of Jones, b1l1ty of three oi the Claiborne feels.. he will meet Nationals with a 48.2 first most part.- were running for Belcher, Mike Elam, and Carl \vrestlers as the primary fac his challenge from South place finish in the 440 yard the first time this season. Butler ran a respectable tor that might prevent a Ineligible Wrestlers Cut Roster To Fou r ''Even though we were n 7:S3.8, to finish in fifth place. Carolina. dash. 1 clhamf?Jonship. '' All oi the Three of Howard' s so me fast heats," veteran Howard's trac~ team good 1 , wrestlers are ralking from a different w ould not comment or1 \Vhy jackson cited, 1s '' lack of James said, ''Our women ran seems to haYe foJi,d their By Murie l Hai rston women qualified for ineligible," claimed Tolbert perspective was Joe Dean the wrestlers \Ve re not noli- personr1el." '' By not having a the Nationals. Fernella Scott, very well for their first rn- stride, and even ~ though ' 'Without thf'm we will lose (1S8 pounds.) According to Hilltop St<1ffwriler 1 11ed sooner of their acad full team, the wres!lers do Kim Borden, an d Sherry door meet." Moultrie insists they' re three chah1pio11shi11s.'' him, practices are not as in ~ r11ic standing. However. he nof have anybody to com )ames all made the 440 yard Archie, running in. the un- ''basically an outdoor team,'' Aso Jones tense as they were before Thi!. weekend d 1cl say that ir1eligiblc wrest f)ete against in practice," the dash field. '.f seeded · 600 section, they are fast-becir ming a { '1 J4), Gary Greene (177) , the eligibility list was pr1r1- Howard wrestlers have bee11 l e r~ \viii affect the learn thi s coach JJOinted out ''Now Sunday, the Bis on make a demolished his competition, well-drilled, premif}r indoor waiting for. They are 111 arid David Esaw (150) , were ted. weekend. the ineligibility list has return trip to Delaware 1n finishing second with a 1:12 club. u declared ineligible. J'-. Greensboro, N orth Carolina .NO\V , he feels, the '' team reduced the number of what 1s now a tune-up for Turning to a m o re p os 1t1\'€ competing for the title oi th f' 1s intimidated because it is \vrestlers more." the Indoor finals held 1n ~ te\.v \vas Robert Royal. MEAC Wrestlir1g Tourna not full." ''It a!so works on Detroit March 11-12. 1960s Baseball. FeatU{es Royal (142 oound~J exrJect s t11en l. ''A ll Of the ineligible ' your psyche," he continued. ''We did not run as sound ·to \v1n the MEAC. '' I have However. alter all 01 th e .g wrestlers cou Id have placed ''You see other schools have as we could have," Howard to . work harder than Bison's anticipatio r1, they :0 first.- '' declared Jackson. '' In .Pla yers, Not M_any vfins suited up seventeen wrest coach William Moultrie said. • •• • anybody else because I'm a may be headed for d1s.i1)-. ~' lers and we don't have a fact I feel we had a charn- ''But overall we did what we By StevenLJones burning up the ~Jlsepaths, al~ -O n, " Royal explain~d . pointment. ., 1 man in every weight class." pion team," were · supposed to do'' Hilltop Staffwriter there were a1ways· plenty of ''Jhe only cornpet1t1on I Last weeke11cl, H owarcJ ~ Betw een the ta c k of t There were many out -offensive fireworks 1n any lj'nvision 1s Dela\vare and ,..,,.-Harry Fleming (1SO took a learn of iour t • I • ' • ;' • • Bison Seek Bowie Visits Burr; Bisonette"s Tr~p Bears liarn Patterson and Cheyney Bryar1!, or Francine Wrigf1t maJ or AIAW basketball some of the player~ Revenge Tonight all fine ~ tearll S of nat1or1al have the quickness to run powers. But right r1ow, as thought I \vOuld have." It would seern that a ma1or caliber Aga1r1~1 tho~e the (lller1~e Ho\vever, each head coach Sylvia Groomes talent hun! 1s on. By Sheila (SAM) Maddox performances_ sc hclols, the Bisonc·t1es t1as sho\vr1 cl tendency to said last week. "I don'! have ~cored uncler SQ roinls eacl1 HilltoJl Sl•ffwriter Saturday's game l1eld the lo~l' tl1e1r JJatie11 ce ancl rnake exciten1ent of the ot1t1r1g. Those games drl' ror turnovers. W.-itk1ns, \-vho had .· I c>r11ght's the 1.-ist ch.-ir1 ce \veekend. Despite a hos!1le \vard steps 111 scheduling, beer1 shooting well,! has di1· !li'r !lt1\\ard ran<- to ca tch a cro\vd, whic h found 1! a1l srmilar to tl1e efrort~ that tile fJed ... rightly fror11 t•ight 10 gl11np,l4 o f this season's propriate to thro\v debris rnen's Vdrs1ty r11ade 1n .:;checi ~cve r1 JJ01r1ts a gan1e. Nettles Earns MEAC ba,kl·tbJll t(•Jr11 as the Bison on to the court during 1he ul1ng North C<1rol1r1a and till' 011 th(• front line, Wir1some pla) h'>"t 10 South Carolina game. lock the B isor1 111 the Ur11vers11y Of Southern Cal a !Jav1dson has been hobblir1g tror11 a 11agg1r1g ar1k!e 1n1ury Player of Week .)tale t1rt1e 1~ 8:00 p. rn. 111 locker room for an hour af year ago 0• ter the garne, arid thrO\V ' She has recently beer1 get· · Bltrr Gyr11r1J~1u111 •> However. as 1t \VJ~ 111 tht• . . , 1111g in foul trouble, cutt1i1g ! Ill· la>t t1r11(' till' Bi~or1 bricks at the Biso r1 bu~. case of til l' r11er1, thl' Hdrcl work a11d 111d1v1dual erfort have J--l.:llli 011for 1\l\1ke 0 (iO\Vll 0 11 cffectiV'er1 l::'sS. 111c•t ~tdll' tl1ey los t 88-85. Howard managed the win. 0 l3isor1ettes sti ll la C" k the lier Nettles, Howard U rllversity's cliligcnt for\vard, \vh~ ,0 She, and Leslie Norris, ~'\/1tl1 a v ic t ory, Ho\v·ard ' IJ (l\ver lineu1; 11eedl'Li to was se lected as th(• ,\l\ict Ea~tern At tic Player oi the 1 \~(ILll(l 11111,11 Ill the N\[A( The first hali, \vhic h saw 0' cu1nbJt SL1cl1 taler1tctl op f)erhaJJS tl1e J)urest shooter week after su rJerb back- to-back J)erfw.rnances 111 Nortl1 guards GeralcJ ("fub) Gas k1r1s 0 0 11 1l1e tean1, will l1ave toge! Carolina. ~v1tl1 ,1 il--1 record. 0 po s1t 1or1. 1--l uw,1rd's i1rst -0 tl1e ba ll co r1s1 ~ 1er1tl y cfo>v n 1 h\• 81,011 lo~t to tl1e and Ellsworth Turr1er QI A& ·r • ~r;· mc· s tL·r >CcJ1er, Debbie In a Ho\vard victor)' aga1r1 " t Nortl1 Carolina last Friday, \·\orgar1 (J r11vers1ty Bears on evicted for fighting, wa ~ a - Presto11 is acJder11rcally 111- tl1c stretch towarcl the Cath the junior fr'orn Los Ar1geles r11L1Scled his \VJY for 20 Wir1sor11c Daviclso 11 (32) ni,1kcs' ,1 !cft-l1ar1clecl ' lut'>cJay 111ghr 111 Baltimore, close one with Howarcl olic Ur1iversi!y Invitation points and 15 rebound~. seve11 above hrs average ot 8 J tourna111er1t. helct 1n March. i"' 75 [Ile leJ.d \ \ ' dS ex leading at 1nterr111ss1or1 43- layup agai11st Cl1cyr1ey State. per garne (sixth ir1 the MEAC). Against North Carolina I he guarcl J)0~111on ha~ A f1r1e add1t1or1 o lO the ~ l1ar1gl•d tl1roughout the 41 A&T, the iollo\v1ng Saturclay, Nettles ex1)loded t:ror 25 los1 a substantial arnount of gari1e, \\1th Ho\vard tear11 has been Den1~e Elliot, points, \vay above. his season's pace of 12.2. ljlJ1ckness .i s a reslilt thar t•,tab !1sf1111g the IJ1ggest63-55 ''A lot or things happer1eci 48-44 \vin ,11 \lorgar1 State flicked llll this semester. fhe Nettles. an underrated hard-worker, used the orfseason By Pete r Harris • ler1e 1\ ' . Tae Kwon Do Tourney ' . By Andrea She lton PVAAU tourr1arnent coor tesl \v1r1ner' at Burr las t Hilltop Staffwriter dinator, p1npo1nted \\VO \veek, Yang a Yang was excited over the jlrospec t that the !11..iftial art~ will b e reviewed by ihe 1978 ; -O Non-Sport Olyrnp1c Worlti ~ Garnes Co1nr11ittee. · as d c: JlOS Sible addit ion to the' ~ ~ · roster of Sf)Orts and .:ict1v1ties >< included 1n the Olyrnr;1c ·,.·... .:p. .... ,. .c program. If accepted, Tae 0 Kwon Do will be an entry in " ...., ~ ~ the 1980 Olympic games to When you've got only 2 tickets to the big ga1ne · Women 's Grand 01ampion: Howai1t's A y oka Brown be held in Mosco\v H o\vard's Ayoka Brown, Heritage and the taler1ted Winston and you forgot that you ask~d Cb ,Lori, Tracy, captured the Woman's Cooke was named tO the Grand Champ1onlitle. No Heritage from page 8 All-South soccer team mal~ Grar1d Champion was Kelly, Sabrina and Trisha, but they didn't determined because many of a 5-2-1 season. During a Tennis player Charle' Rod • mid-season swoon, the tea-rn the , challerigers withdrew gers swept through con was outscored by Morga11 ference cor11 1)etit ion ond ••••• it's no time to get filled up. from corn petition. , State and Delaware State 68 - won the CIAA si ngles \I I le 0f the rnere 35 meet par- 8 In their other six games, ' 111c1pants, only 1wo were not however, the Bison sur aff1l1a 1ed w rth 1--l owarcL The rendered only 20 poin ts. At the er1d of 1he 1950'~, aud1 er1ce, at !heir pe·ak 1he direction of the Howard •' during the afternoon's ac- 1?59, however, was a year • athletic program was ques- tivit1e~, r1umbered only 60_ for other Bison champions. tionable. They had Lhan1- • The swimming team glided pions 1n socce r, swimming, Potomac Valley AAU through its season by w in :rhe and tennis, but big losers iur1sdic t1 on covers ning 10 of its ·11 meets and ir~ baseball, football, and Washington, D .C. and the copping its second cor1secu Lite" Beer from Miller. basketball. Without !he surround1ng 1netropolitan · live CIAA swimming crown. finar1cial and moral support Everything you always wanted area . Why then the li m iJed < Ted Chambers socce r from th e admi111.,tration turnout of both spectat ors • in a beer. And less. and partrcei)ants? team rolled through the year needed 10- rna1nta1n high undefeat ed and wor1 the caliber J)rograms, the future Dong Yang.. martial arts 1n ClAA title. McDonald Gibbs of Howard sports was un © 1916 Ttle Moller B1ew•ng Co M tlwau!cee W •s slru c tor at Howard and hacl an outstanding season certain. • ' • •' f? \ "' < I • . I' • 1977 PUS SPEAKOUT • Mich.1el Jones, Sociology, Senior, Leo 1. The media's coverage of \ black events is kept at a minimal, it is often suppressed, .i.nd many Preston Powell Jr., Broadast times distorted The ineffective Mgm., Freshmen, Libra coverage of the media deprives •- • 1. I feel tft.Jtl the medl.Js blacks oft~~ knowledge of him Edward Mi c hael Si ms, cover.Jge of 81.Jck event.s In the self which we desparately need. U.S . .Jnd throughout the world Mech•nit'iitl Engineering, Fresh- 2. Howard's Student Govern milln, Leo tvs been very, very poor. The rTien l is no better than the f . Media coverage of events af r.J~iflc.Jtions And full es.sence people it represents. I feel that fecting black Americ.i.ns and " ' of 81.Jck events h.Jve been our student government should ... events throughout the w orld has ·neglected by the medi.J. We .JS strive for more student input and been adequate. U nt ii recently, ' lll•ck Americ•ns, •long with the a closer working relationship media coverage of events af medi.J must brinJ out to the among themselves. open the re•I im•ge •nd effOl'ts fecting · Africans had been in of our people. sufficient. However, there has l been an increased focus recen! ly Freshmiln, C;ancer 2. The student government • PHOTOGRAPHY BY on events in Africa by the news 1. The news media has been here at Howard seems to be effective in letting us know what trying to do a lot for its stude'nts. media, most of the emphasis having been on Z imbab\.ve and is happening but most of the I feel we need to bring more of FEUCIA HARDY South Africa time they keep some of the facts our problems to their attent ion; AND 2. The H oward Student hidden'. I believe they are consequently, If we don' t who Question 1: Governmen-t seenis to be per keeping many of the facts about will ... the situation in Africa hidden How effective BERNARD GA VIN forming its serv ice to the student from the public. They just tell us body. Unfortunately, it seems what they want us to kno~ 1 media's coverage been that not enough student support 2. From what I have seen the Lenore Thomas , Zoology , "is being 'given to the activities of Howard's Student Government of Blacks in the U.S. Sophomore, Aquarius the student government. . ha s not done much- Unless they 1. I don't think the media's · are keeping their projects under I and throughout the worla? coverage of black events in the cover to surprise us at the end of U.S. and throughout the world the semester. has been extensive enough. Many blacks in the U.S. are unin Question 2: formed, not only on black events throughout the wbrld, but of , What is your opinion of those occurring loc.i.lly, or at the state level. Howard's Student Government ? 2. I guess Howard's student • government is doing the best it I can. It can only be as effective as ' Corliss Usher, Accounting, the student body makes it or it Sophomore, Pices • can be as ineffective as the 1. The media's coverage of student body allows it to be. Katherine 8.1rr~ it , Journ.1lism, Bla ck events throughout the Junior, Gemini world ha s been both minute and 1. The media in the United bias. Rarely are major Black St ates and throughout the w orld• ost of the P' ~ ople who events covered in the· media is by and large owned and participate in St!J dei Jt govern unless it relates to ' How many much they could be involved to operated by w;h i te people. ment do it for the1 fl own per Blacks died' or ' How many are get the maximum benefits from Though it purports to be ob- sonal benefit · Beca ~5e of this on welfare.' In other words, the t~USI\ . They complain about jective ii is not. IT can not be. they arc not re al\y tkoncerned coverage is mostly negative. We concert prices, programs, what Therefore, what goes into the about thP students, 40 they do inust take everything we read HUSA is doing .and who's on paper quite olteg.depends upon not protect t~e 1nt~est of the staff, yet they do not suppcirt the who is supportiAg that medium students in their wirh Hope Lynn Price (T.ammy), about Blacks and analyze exactly • rel~! io ns the situation of the brothers and student government"'event s. Dr•m•, Freshman, Ciprlcorn what the white man ~ants you fi nancia lly. Be ca ~se black pe ople- the adrn iriistrat ors.•11 It is my 1 sisters in South Africa. What is the problem? A message do not have the econom ic opi r11 on that the body as 1; I n rny opini on no1 effpctive to think - but realize that you • ~l udent to the students - Find ou1 .:i 1•ngugtt There are many things, · 2. I'm not real ly in t!1 e can Ile brainwashed. means and because We live in a who le should be more con 2. Howard's Student Govern what's happening before you racist coontry and world, 1he ccrned about Student govern VC'I')" im po rtant 1h1ng s that have ,.position to say , this being criticize. Black people of all • Sont• on .ind that are going. on ment has done more for the medi• reflects that racism. Con- 1nen1. Aftcr.i.11 tht'S$ people. a1_e 'rhy first year here I'm people should icnow how 1ha1 the media ha s not covered students tha11 the past four terms sequently the coverage of bla ck representing us, therefore, 1t 1s not too fami lia r w i th the of office. However, there ex ists a• criticism can hurt. especially ' events has been usually, poor our respo11sibility to see that hil lt a~ ffilJt h a~ they should or student government. problem among the students-. when it is untrui:. Suppor1 your and negative. credible individuals fiold these r na~y 11nlPS no t luvered.cl1 all. I they don't seem to realize how Student Government. offict> s. fee{ tl11 s way es1.1e c1Jlly towards J • , •I " ' '• ------~--- Charter Day Engineering Students, Film------·------·-- Showing Journal Photos Children's Theater Ash Wednesday CLASSlijEDS' "' • SCHOLASTIC ED(flNG-Your • Needed Applications On Thursday, February 24, Sel'\lices ONE' HUNDRED AND TENTH Take Note Friday, F~bruary 18th at 4 pm [ 1977, from 2:00-4:00 p. m. in the thesis, dissertation nr journ11I ar CHARTER DAY CE LEBRA TION 1 the H ow.i.rd U n i versit't The Omowe Journal is now The Howard Universi ty Child Three Ash Wednesday Ser ticle edited prior submitt.11. Andrew Rankin Chapel !main 10· Undergraduate engineering Hospital Auditorium, Film: "Last accepting photographs for the ren's Theatre has increased the vices, conducted by tht> United Howard ref. For info.: · Joseph campus), the Howard University tuESDAY, MARCH 1, 1977 studer1ts from the Departmer1ts Grave at Dimbaza", a documen nex t issue of the journal. The number of participants it will Ministries at Howard U niver:;1ty, Elnh11us, 7412 Stenton Ave., Institute for the Arts and the of Chen;:iical, Civil, Electrical, and tary fi lm about apartheid in S. photographs should be relevant enroll for the spring session, and will be he.Id in Ranking C hapel Phila., Pa. 19150. , Humanities,will present Dr. Ber '<> Charter Day Dinner Mechanic.i.I Engineering are in A fric.i., being shown by the Com to and portray some aspect ol several openings are still avail (on campus), Feb. 23, 1977. nice Reagon, historian/ Black vited to partic ipate in the mittee Aga inst Racism (CAR) in one of the following topics: able. Please join us in celebrating singer as the first lecturer in a BIORHYTHM CHA Rf ~G - Any Sheraton-Park H otel competition. cooperation w ith the Howard 1) socio-economic struggle Applic.i.nts between the ages this special day in the C hr is tian four months $1 .50, any twelve The new lecture series: ''The Culture 2660 Woodley Road, N .W . To enter the competition, pick University House Staff. in the developing world. year, at: 7 am, 12 noon, & 5 pm. of 6 and 1B may register at the of Social struggle.'.' · $3.00. Includes charts, expl•n.1- ' Washington, D .C. up a registrati on form from the Everyone inv ited to attend. 2) The Black professional 1n College of Fine Arts, Room 1046, tions and inlerpretations. fur Her discussioril song presen department in w hich you are' Sat urday, February 19th at 12, their delivery of service to our r on Saturd.i.y, Febru.i.ry 12, 1977 at (Feb. 18 & 25 - March 5, 12, 19 & nish birth d.1te BIO, 7315 tation on the t6pic, ''The C ivl 7:00 p.m . enrolled. Complete the re gis- ' noon at 12th and F Sts. NW. community. 10:00 a. m. 26 - April 2, 1977) Wisconsin Ave., Suite 1008E, !rat ion form and include a one Demonstration against IBM's use Rights Movement. Songs of Mass Each weekday during the Len < 3) Relevance of the sciences to For further information call the Bethesda, MD. 20014. Struggle," presents through j VE RNON E. IOROAN, JR. page sUmmary or abstracl of the of apartheid in S. A frica, spon tile .progress of our community. director, Kelse}· Collie, on 636- ten Season, (Fb. 23 - April B) the historical analysi; · and .song; the • ' Executive Director paper you propose to enter. sored by CAR. Everyone invited 4) Social freedom vs. Econo 7045. United Ministries w ill conduc t a SELF -HYPNOSIS ~" O R SELF- motivations, siatements and National Urban league, Retu rn the re gistration form and to join the demonstration. mic strangulation: A case aga inst daily lenten servtce at 12 :00 IMPROVEMENT. ! successful views of the ~ople who parti Presiding the su mma ry · or abstract 10 your Saturda y, February 26th .i.t democracy as perceived in the noon, in the Rank in Chapel, on group course taught' by certified cipated in this • movement • department no later than Tues Spm. Cultural party sponsored Black communi ty. the campus of Howard Univer Hypnotechnician. " Relaxation, Student Workshop The Institute invites and en · WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 . day, February 22, 1977 by CAR. Call 797-9608 or 927- S) The contribution of Sla ck si ty. Biofeedbac k, Stress Re le.llse, courages all to attend, learn from 7S67 for further information. literature to political survival. A student Workshop to intro Sports; Smoking techniq6es in .i.nd enjoy this program which Charter Day Convocation Awards 1n the competition are: 6) Towards a unified Bla ck duce Howard Univer sity cluded. Student5 can improve gives hi storical insight into the Tae-Kwon-Do Cramton Auditorium First place. $100.00 and a certi society. students concentration, retention, recoiiill world view of the thousand of University Campus ficate · 7) The struggle ·for Bli!Ck sur • and reduce . test jitters. Free Ivy Pledge Club unnamed people who through • 11 :00 a.m. Second pla ce: $S 0.00 and a certi vival. to the New Medical Cabaret Brochure. 986-0100. ,~ struggle, tempered by song, fic.i.te The photographs may be ·used College AdmiSsi on Test Dance shaped a water shed peri od in The Gentle Ea st Black Belt SPEAKER Third pla ce: $25 .00 and a certi to accompany an es say or used BECOME A COLLEGE will be co.nducted U .S. social history. Club of the H.U. Tae Kwon· Do ficate The Ivy Leaf Pledge in a separate section of the jour- 1n the Biology Auditorium Club presents a fund ra ising CAM PUS DE-J'-LER THE HONORABLE A/lilDREW Fourth pla ce: $25.00 and a cert i For more info. call 636-7738 Club Of c.i. baret on Saturday, Februa ry 26 Se ll Brand Name Stereo Com on March 2, 1977 at 5:00 p.m. YOUNG ficate Alpha C hapter Alpha Kappa '''Subm1ss1ons are lim1tep to Un- from 10 pm til 2 .i.m. Featu ring ponents al lowest prices . High AMBASSADOR" TO THE The first and second place Alpha Sorority Incorporated dergraduates registered at If you wish to attend please the Joe Manley Express. The details, contact; ff AD Com UNITED NATIONS papers will be presented to The Presents Howard University. All in register at the ca baret w ill be he ld at the ponents, l.nc. 20 P)ssaic "" Ave., • Howard Engineer for publ ica " The First Of Tf,'ngs To Come" terested persons may subm it 'Nativity Church, 6000 Georgia Fai r field, New J.J!rSey 07006 ' T ~ kETS tion. For more details contact A Dance at the " Kappa Ka stle" their photographs as soon as Center for Avenue, N .W. Ilene Orlowsky, 201-227-6884; your respective department. '. 1708 ''5'' Street N.W. possible to U .G .S. A. office, i Preprofess1onal Education Management All proceeds w ill go toward Call Collecl. Room 283, Office of Student $100.00 per person (S75.00 lax Fa shionable Attire Rm 336 Founders Library sending club members to the 3rd • Life, (beside Cook Hall). deductible) LOST Refreshments w ill be served by February 24, 1977. Workshop National AAU Championship For more information contact Disco $25 .00 per person (Student r•te) Please Attend which w ill be held at the U . of Janice Littlejohn at 636-6919 or Department of Management fhe HoW'ilrd U n1v.ersity New- A gold l.D. bra celet, has sen Telephone N umber California, 8eikeley. Friday February 25, 1977 636-6923. man Club 1nv1tes students, For reservalions for individual5 timental value. Name was (636-7231-7232) & . and student organizations con engraved on outside and engrav from l O:OOpm- until SAM fa cul ty and staff to a Mardi Gras Di.sea a! the Ne\vman Center, tact: ing on inside. It means a lot to • PRESENT ~ Hotline Is Ready me. Delta Cabaret Meeting for STUDENTS WORKSHOP 2417 F1 r ~t Street, N .W . Dep.1rlment of Alumni Affairs Please return To: Lisa Town ' 00 The Howard University hot- It will be held )his Sunday, 686-6693 send No. 829-7848, 715 Pr in The sorors of Alpha Chapler Detroiters NEW VENTURE line is now standing re ad y to ~ Fe~ruary . 20 from 9 p.m. - 2 a. m. Delta Sigma Theta cordially in help you w i th the many For 1n1 ormat1on qJll 234-0983 o. cet.on Pl. (N.W .) Senior Class Boogie . ' MANAGEMENT (Part I) vites the Howard community to Sounds like horne? Are you 636-7867 • problems that you may en- . l h ' TM. Meeting THE SEN IOR CLASS attend tlleir Fifth Annuil Playboy from Michigan? DATE: counter during your stay here a1 Dance,A,. T on Cabaret on March 19, 197Z from Well, the home folks are get ' February 17th & 18th, 1977 Howard University. The 1977 Kidr,-e\ Foundation The T.M . Club will be having PRESENTS A 11 :00 pm to3:00 am at the Inter ting it together. TIME: The hot- line is open M onday- Dance- A-·! hon ' wlll be held the second meeting of the year national Inn located a.t 14th and Friday, February 18 at 6 pm. 2:00 - 4:00 p. m. Friday from 9:00 am-1 0:00 pm. March 25 _ 27 , 197~ in the Mar or1 Tuesday Feb. 22nd. 1977 al DISCO DANCE Thomas Circle. Cook Hall Lounge. PLACE Give us a call. we just might be vin Center on th ca mPus of Math Minicourses 1 7:30 pm 1n the lecture of Good times are in store. We Be there AVR Room able to change your whole life- George Washingto U niversity. will be cabareting to the ~ounds Douglass Hall. All T. J\b"s are Sunday, February 20 i style. Call us at 636-6878, that's jPr izes, eKciting , live Tlie Center for Academic Rein- c~n te sts, ur~ed to attend. Very important of t~ Fathe(s Children band. PROGRAM 1orc.emer11 ar1nounces a series of " Attention 636-687R ba nds, Washingto~ celebrities plans will be made for the Banneker Recreational Pl;iyboy bunnies will add to the 17th February mathematics m1n1courses I ' and refreshm e n ~ s w ill be CQ.ming year. New members are Center exCitement, along with the Play- · ' light Lunch at 1:00 p.m. dt's1gned to assis t students and invited to attend. boy Court consisting of men HOST: SAM Rummage Sale ''"""d. • l.llher members of the Howard Sophomores Reg1st1at 1on for this 48- hour from Howard's campus. A Door Workshop Topic: ~ 9-Until THE AD - marathon will be held F~bruary U n1vers11y community 1n specific prize will be given to the lucky Starting A New Bus ine ss SOtlETY FOR area s of element.i.ry mathe- VANCEMENT 16 thr ough ,'\.la rch 11 , 1977 1n the Deposits w ill be taken on Senior ticket stub holder. All sophomore students in the • rnat1cs OF MANAGEMEN T student centers of all univer Clas s Trip!!! Be sure to try and make it! College are re quired to com plete 18th February Beg1nn1nR March 21, 1977, 4- RUMMAGE Sl\LE si ties. C ouples, "groups and ! - ~ontact any Delta for tickets or a Sc heme of Graduation Re Workshop Topic: week m1n1courses will be of· IN THE student organ1za11on s are urged Bible Study fu rther information, call 636- quirement prior to preregistra Venture Capital Financing to participate. fered 1n Word Problems, Permu- I 0743, 636-0S66, or 636-0897, or tion in March. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LO BB Y For further information, ·con 1a1 1ons & Combinations and Ele The weekly dorm Bible Study go by the Della Suite located at Please come to the Educa FEBRUARY 24 and 2~ RECEPTION TO FOLLOW ta ct Deonis Rosenthal al 676- menlary St at istics. sponsored by the Howard 570 West Bethune Hall. tional Advisory Center, Locke 9:00 am. -· 4:00 p. m. Rt>g 1s trat1 on w ill lake place in 7S90. University Christian Fellowshi p Hall Room ·110, Monday-Friday, RESOURCE PANEL: room 109 of Accidemic Support lgbimo Otito will be held in the from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. Mr. K.8. Couba WELL KNOWN BRANDS AND Building "B'' (Math Bldg.) begin German Movie lounge area of the Tubman Jazz Trio Debut Controller QUALITY ning F(•bruary 17, '1977. South African Quadrangle. Time: Feb. 22 from North Street Capital Cor MERCHANOIZE AT Showing For additional information call ' LOW, LOW PRICES 8 p.m.---- until. Topic- Ephesi ans Whatcha doing next Sunday?! poration Famou~ German rnov.i e~. both 636-7634 or 636-7 625 Seminar A Friday Night Chap. 5. Come and check out H.U . jazz General Foods Company a d I 11ew and old, dre sho~vn this The African Stud ~es and flutist. Kyle 'l Sanford and trio, Management/Marketing COME AND SAVE MONEY AT ser11e s ter at lf(ll o w ard. T he ' Special THE , ' Research Program and Advisers who will be appearing for the Faculty screenir1g. orga nized by the Ger DISCO MADNESS Fellowship to Religi_ous Activities , and first time at -the Last Hurrah on The Pershing Angels Sorority • SAM RUMMAGE SALE rna11 -Ru ss1an Department, takes Applications Church Relations are sponsoring Sunday, February 27, between 8 Inc. Presents A Friday Night OPEN TO All STUDENTS: place 1n Locke Hal \, Room 300 ' \. The men of the Sphinx men a seminar on South Africa. and 12. Special, an Auction of their For registration no charge; Fellowship Meeting 0 11 Wednesdays ai ·i3 p. m. Cl ub of ·rhe Alpha Phi Alpha Applic.i.tions for the Lucy E. M iss Sanford has toured Ger Beau Court on Feb. 25, 1977 in Contact: NeKt wl:.'eks attraction 1s Fraternity Inc. inv ites you to a Moten Fellowship are available Spe.1ker: Prof. Y. Zungu, African many and the east coast and will Douglass Hall Rm. 116. Dr. k.K. Das, Ch.airman Tr.tgedy of a Streetwalker, · a The Howard U nivers11y " DISCO MADNESS". There will in the Office of the Dean, Studies and Research Program be cutting her first album next ladies, there w ill be many fine Management/ Marketing siler11 mov ie from, ·1927, staring Christian Fellowship-lgbi m o he a live disc 1ockey and a hu stle ·college of Liberal A rts, Room Topic : ''The Contemporary spring. Don't miss this debut and men to choose from. And for the Department A sta Nielsen. It 1s a recil istic film contest 101, Locke Hall. Competition is African Situation" preview of a talent Well on the men there will be many fine Otito sponsors its b i- mon1 hly a1ternp11ng 10 expose the moral .O ate· f eb1ud ry 18th open to Juniors, Seniors, and D.1le : Monday, February 28, 1977 way up in the music world. l(s Ladies to choose from. Also All SBPA FACULTY MEMBERS fellowship meeting on Sunday hypoc ri sies of the middle class 11 1111·· lO·OOp. m. - J:30a. m Graduate Students. Pl.1ce: Cramton Auditorium well worth it!! during the Auction there will be ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Feb. 20 in the Thurman l ounge through a story against the f' la ce 1 hl' 8a[ln .. ker Recreation fhe deadline for filing 1s lounge H:ir-d'oet.Nres included!! last baked goods sold. Auction Time ATIE ND of Rankin Chapel Time: 4pm - ba ckg round oi prostitution. Ad Ct>nter FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1977 . Time: 10:00 a. m. Hurrah, 1417 22nd St. N.W . Is 7:30. 6pm. Come! All are welcome. mission free. • • r I