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Page 2Friday, February 25, 1972The Hill TOP 1.nSlo1t·Pf PIPSlowe H all will host acult ur al extravaganza., Slidesfrom Eastern & Western Africa.Sunday. Fchruary 27 at 4 p.rn.in Slowe Hall Lounge. Therewill he four guest speakers, freebeverages an l no admissioncpargc. The Institute for FamilyService, a non-profitorganization, has been formedbv, concerne d citizens who feelthat individuals should beallowed to deal with birthcontrol and problem pregnanciesin a way appropriate · to theirindividual situations.Medical science has providedmodern methods which arephysically safe and mentallyhealthy, about which no oneneed feel ashamed.The services provided by theIn sti tut e include: ProblemPregnancy Counseling, AbortionReferra l , and PsychologicalCounseling and Therapy , whenneeded. It also offers alternativesto abortion such as referrals foradoption and to maternityho1nes, as well as information onmethods of birth control.The Institute assists, wherent.:cessary, in obtaining financialaid in relation to any of theabove situa tions.Further information · isavailable by phone via a 24-houra day Washington Hot-Line,202-628-7656, or by mail ,I NST IT UTE FOR FA MI LYSERV ICE, PUBLIC NATIONALBAN K BUILDING , 1430 KStreet. N.WSuite 40 2.Washington, D.C . 20005 .Nt 1r Thi11gExhil itionoar\Senior tripThe Senior Class of theAn exhibition on Bl ackh isto r y1nthe ·College of Liberal Arts is 'District of Colu mbia was sponsoring a trip to Nassau,Most African Art exhi bi ts 1n o pen ed at the National Po rtrait Bahamas on May 19-23.this country h ave been ;Jallery, 8th and F Street, N.W .The trip , which is beingtraditional ly orien ted. Presen tly on Monday, February 14 .sponsored in cooperation witho n exhibit ut the New Thing ArtThe exhibi t ion is calledand Architecture Center is the " Washington in the New Era: the Offi ce of Student Life andfirst in a series o f exhibits 1870-19,70." It deals with the the ET A Travel Agency, willdesigned to promote the con- Black community in the D istrict cost anyone of the Howardtemporary art of Africa . Th is from the days of territorial Community a total of l 59 .SO.exhihit is at 181 I Columbia government to the election of a The price includes airf ar"e, hotelfare, gratuities, and a rum·Road . N.W. (office and st udio non-voting · delegatetoswizzle party on the beach.faci I it ics).Congress.For those who cannot payOur first sho\\. co ncen tratesTheMoorland-Spingarn the entire price at one ti me, aon the work of O JO FAJANA,horn in t 944. town of Omuo, Collection of the H oward payment plan has been arranged .UniversityLibraryhas A person will be allowed to payEkiti (Western Nigeria) of a farming family. He now creates coo perated with the National a part of his fare every twoPortrait .G allery staff in the weeks.h ttik and adire wall hangings asThe first payment of 35.00wdl as cmh roidcrc l tapestries preparation of this exhibitionby lending a substantial number can be paid on March 3, in theand graphic prints.This series of e xhibitions is in of unique items such as Office of Student Life.lettersandkeeping with the New thing's manuscriptpurpose: I ) to fill the cu ltural · documents, prints. photographsYoung man needed to shareandbookswhichareondisplay.void that exists in D .C. and 2 )house with three others. Con- .It is ho ped that the Howardto present non western culturalvenient to the University .activities in the Black . com- University comm unit y willmake special efforts to attendReasonable rent. Call : 946munity. this show. Ho urs arc I 0 a.m. to6142 after 7 p.m.5:30 p.m. daily.King film" KING" A documentary 3- 1/2hour film o n Martin LutherKing, Jr. (Selma to Me mphis);Sunday, Febrµary 27, 1972, 7p.m . Tickets rr.ay be purchasednow t the Department ofPolitica l Sc ien ce, beginningTues. Feb 22 fh ru Fri. Feb . 25.Pick up tickets at Cram ptonAudit o riumBoxOffice.General Admission 1.00NBCSTh ere will be an NBCSmee t ing tomorrow at theHILLTOP Office at 12:00 p.m .,and another the followingMonday, February 28 at 8 p.nl.All NBCS members are asked toattend, on timeIs I(I 111All arc invited eve ryThursday to Douglass Hall,Room 11 Lo ltcar lcctun:s, askquestions and bring a friend.S po nso red by the studentfollowers of the HonorableElijah Muhammed .T he Sphinxmen of Alpha PhiAlpha Fraternity arc giving a."jam·· on Friday, February 25,at 1742 Kilbourne Place, N.W.,from 9 p.m. until. Admissionwill be .7S for dudes and .SOforwomen.F R EEREFRESHMENTS!!!k"'Commune must give away dog.Part scotch terrier, part irishterrier, she is about a year oldand in good health . Veryadaptable to new situations.For more information call337-8444.T he Dt.:part ment of State isseeking individuals interested inserving :.is Escort Interpreters forforeign leadt.:rs visiting theUnited Stutes under thl' variouscultural exchange and technicalassistuncc programs.Salary normally ranges fron1S24 to S30 per day worked.Assignments usually last from 30to 45 days. Transportation ispaid by the Govern1nent and thecscort intt.:rpreter receives anallowance to cover hotels. mealsand incidentals when in travelstatus.Additional information m;iybe ob tained fro theDepartment of Political Science,Do uglass Hall 112,Ext. 6720.\ (;/1oir 111:litio11s SUMMER JOBSAuditions for the ChapelChoir will be held on Wednesdayand Friday afternoon, at 12: 15. p.m. in Rankin Chapel.Auditions are open to allstudents .Guys' & Gels needed for summeremployment at numerous toe ·tions throughout the nation in·eluding National Perks, ResortAreas, and Private Camps. Forfree information send self-1ddressed, STAMPED envelope to0 pp o rt unity Research, Dept.SJO. Century Bldg., Polson, MT59860. APPLICANTS MUSTAPPL V EARL V .Ch PSSThe Chess Club will meetevery Friday from l p.m. untilin Room UO o f the StudentCenter . REAT-ASThe Protein Mascara.:::vr ·- . . . . .··.·.( ; II rtlMa ha tn1a Sakirand, CloseDisciple of Guru - Ma harha - Jiis coming to Washington , D.C. togive a direct experience of energywith us on Saturday, March :!,1972 at the Lisner Auditorium ,21st and H Streets, N.W. .TheSPACED presents a functionat 8th and N Strt.:cts. N.W. onSaturday, February 26 from 10p.m. to 2 a.rn. M.usic by theBURG. Admission SI .00 at thedoor. By SPACED,lnc. New!Puts your lashesin the thick·of things11.t-'.r ·l1 111g 'purpose of thismemorandum is to advise thateffective i1nn1ediately Mr . ErnestJ. Wilson , Director of the OffiFeof Foreign Student Service, \.tillassume ad1ninistrativerespol)sibi-Oty for the domesticstudent cxchanbrc program aswell as the international studentexchange program.We believe that having thesetwo progru ms administeredthrough onl' office istead of wowill assure greater efficiency andminimize duplication of effort.S h o u 1d q u e s t i o n s u r i scco nc erning the exchangeprograms, you c:.in reach Mr .Wilson on extension 7 51 7.It has been a real pleasureworking with you over· the pastseveral years and I greatlyappreciate your cooperation.,Builds body onto you r lashes the way th atprotein ,forn1ulas build body on to your hair.Makes even skimpy lashes look thick, thicker,thickest! Unretouched microscopic photo provesGreat-Lash Protein Mascara greatly increasesthe dian1etcr of every lash. And the Great-L ashLl'ra: s . ro1·ecr nt L ""R i i:th t : After· (.; 1 · :11 Ln hPhoto 4 o limcsnctu :il Si ·method is so easy! Builder-Brush applicator delivers thicker coverage, more first-s troke color. No smearing, sticking, or lumping.No waiting to dry. Just keep brushing on formula until lashes areas thick.as you like .The llnc,.t in c ·c111al C·Up. yet sensibly pric ·1l .

Friday, February 25, 1972The HILL TOPPage 3 Pulley reveals Socialist platformby Robert " The Black " TaylorAndrew Pulley, 2 I -year-oldBla c kcan didateforvice-president of the UnitedStates o n the Socialist WorkersParty ticket, declared in · aHI LLTOP interview this week· that one of the most importantthings people can learn frotn hiscandidacy is that Blacks and theoppressed masses cannot squeezetheir liberation from theDe1nocratic or Republicanparties.Pulley. whose presidentialrunning mate is white socialistLinda Jenness, termed both themajor political parties as "theparties of the capitalist ruling.Cl a Ss. He stated that he wanted to1mpres11 upon the people thatthey can no longer afford torlay the politics of the bankersand the n1illionaires or thecapitalist class because theseparties "cannot be reformed."A s fa r a s B 1a c k s a reconcerned, Brother Pulleyargued . it is i m possi hie to builda mass movement to end racialoppression unless you endcapitalism." The end result ofmany Black polHical activities,h ·thcn:fon.' maintained. is adcad"'\!nd because most Blackpolitical figures are "opposed toracism hut love the hell out ofcapitalism."HementionedB lackpresidential c;indidate ShirleyC'hishc)]m and Californiaco ngressman Ronald Oellums asex;irnrlcs of this . con tradict ory" 1pproach to Blackliheration.Whl'n reminded that many Bluck nat iom1lists maintain thatthe ending of capita lisn1 inAmerica would not necessarilyend' racism. Pulley responded.''ll is true that the moment that ·the elimination of capitalismt;il.es place that racism as anideology or being in the mindsof the masses of the people willnot di si pate," but he added."the difference will be thatcontinued fro1n page I leadership throughout the world.Th e University has nointention of institutingdiscriminatory barriers such ass tud ent quotas or tuitiondifferentials which will destroyour international academiccommunity .Andrew Pulleyunder socialism the racist willnot be in position to implernenttheir racism , and after ' three orfour . generations racism as anidea would cease to exist .Although both Pulley andJ enness are constitutionally tooyoung to be vice-president orpresident of the. United States,Pulley expounded upon thrSocialist Workers Partycampaign program. The mosti1nportant features of whichwere: l1n1nediateandunconditional withdrawal of allU.S. forces from Southeast Asia Dernand the repeal of theNixon wage freeze, the purposeof which is to lower the standardof living of working peopleHassan announces reasonsfor· becoming a Republicanby Nyya Lark Support of the Women'sLiberatio n mo vement and therepeal of all anti-abortion lawsand no forced ste rilization · Black control of the Blackcommunity Free public transportation Legalization of all drugs.including heroinAs to why the SWP favoredthe kgalization of drugs Pulleystated, " The way to ·deal withdru is two-fold. First of all,you legalize it in order to get ritlof the Black market. And themain thing thal has to be done isthe changing and building of anew society where peopk willnot attempt to escape frorn thatsociety."On the question of Blackcontrolof theBla ckco1nmunities Pulley ha1 this to.say: " The basic role of the BlackGeneral ll assan Jeru-Ahmed.party in the context of today'sthe com1nan Jing officer of the .society will be to carry outBlack Man's Volunteer Ar my ofelectoral political action, dea 1Liberation, spoke to a smallwith the day to day oppressiona udie ncc at Rankin Chapel;ind problems which confrontWe dnesday night presenting histhe Black co.mmunity. andplatform on why he is be con1ingcontrol the Blac k co1n munity."a congressional candidate on theOn another occasion, heRepublican ticket.stated on this same issue that," I sec a tremendous task forthe oppression of AfroBlacks in the U.S. and aAmericans, Native Americans ,Chicanos and Puerto Ricans is t remendous task for whitesbasic to capitalis1n and its also," he stated.General Ha ssan's speechtraditions. The solution to racialce nt ere d around achievingoppression is for Afro American full-pledged citizenship forand other oppressed nationa.itiestocontrolour qwn Blacks and organ1z1ng Blackpeople so that , "we can takeCon rin ued on page 5con1ma nd of the District.'through political equality." He0NBCS convention to beginTheNationa lBlackComm uni ationsSociety(N BCS) will co;sponsor aconference on t he media and theBla ck community , at Ho wardUniversity March 3-5, 1972.Hilltop editor Robert N.Ta ylor. president of NBCS. saidthe conference will precede theCapitol Hill hearing on n1assmedia and the Black communityon Ma rch 6-7 under thesponsorship of the CongressionalBlack Caucus. The con ference atHoward " will have a tremendousimpact on tha t hearing," Taylorpredicted.Taylor said that an estimated1,500 persons from colleges anduniversities from thro ughout thecountry and abroad includingca 1npus and local people arce xpected to attend the NBCSconference.According to Taylor , theNBCS con ference "is designed tobring together students andprofessional communicators toform a national organization todeal with the needs and concernso f Bla cks in communications,and to project an aura ofaware nes s fo r the B lackcommunit y."Th e H oward School ofCo 1n munications and severalprofessional communicationsorganizations are co-sponsors olthe conference.The tentative agen da include! guest speakers, panel discussions;ind numerous workshops ontelevision, radio, photography,ci n ematography, and printjournalism. Tony Brown , DeanofH o w a rd 's S ch 0 10 1 ofCo1nmunications, andproducer-host of thea ward-winning " Bfa ck Jo uri}al"t elevision series and Samue lYette, author of The Choice,will be among several pn! m ne ntBlack comrnunicators who willparticipate in the co nference.NBCS, which was organizedlast March by . three HowardUniversity journalism student s,will also be holding its firstnational convention. One of theorganize r s,M rs. C l araMcLaughlin, explained thepurpose of the society. "As anorganilation for studen ts andprofessionals in the field ofcommunications," she said,"N BCS is designed to influence .s timul 1tc and cultivate an"effective con1munications linkfortheBlack studentcommunity and the Pan, Africanworld."added that he chose theRepublican party to accomplishthis equality because "it isweak" and there fore DistrictBla cks had a better chance ofgaining control.Once elected, some ofH assan'spluns includeconstructing a police force thatwill pa.trot the crucial Sl!ctions ofth e District supporting theHon1c ruk kgislation :ind givethe Black pcoplt' a voice incongress.General llassan hopes thatNixon will be n:dcctcd so thathe "can have Nixon's car." o;1ncct hey ;ire both in the samepolitical p;irl'y. Bro ther !lassanfinds lit tle difference in the t\\,)partics (DemocratorRepublican) "fqr they're bothrun by the white system."ll ass;in uses Malcolm X'sconCl'pt of the "hu llo t or thebullet" in his cumpaign. Bro.Hassan finds power in votingsin ce he visualizes th 1t he c;innotkill millio ns of whites alonl·.Th.rough the ballot hl' hopes toorganiLc Blucks. Thl' reason whyBla c k people can no t organi1.e, hemaintained . is because ot their··needs . .greeds and con fusion."The Gencr;il told his auJiencl'that he promised lli msclf to be aself-determined man. T o bl' aself-determined man who had tohave a choice Nixon's progran1 1s met withresentment by Gencrul Hassan .Hassan had forecasts for politicsin relation to Nixon ; o ne s uchforecast was that J oseph Yeldell( Black head of the Dept. ofH urnan Resources who carriesou t Nixon's plans) would bepresident's choice for mayor in1974. General Hassa n ca lls hirr1self aMoor and. fa lls undersuch titles as a Muslim, a n American BlackNat ionalist as well as anex -co nvict.He speaks of his a r my. Africaand of how Blacks need to teachhere ;is well as taking their skillsto the Mother land. In thinkingof his people he states that , ··weare a Frankenstein's monstl!r. ;icreated people - a n.:sult of theplans of 1nen, not ot God."Gcner;il Hassan t: 11ls for Blackunity to gain political power andultimately control; he has fortydays to launch his platform andto help his people underst;ind.'J\lS\ 1\4)NK,jutx{, WlWUT-reRJ/\ .PAPERS UNl.JM)"fCD,} Wl16HT NOT BEHERE TONlG 4T,,,PlO l(OU HEAR WAAT1 AlD, JUDY!\-UY 1 »1 I'BUT »1 NArnc 1 ic.AROL,,,t"Foreign" srudenrs decide at a meeting held last week to confront Dr. Cheek over the rumoredproposed hike in their tuition fees.

IPage4 The HILL TOPFriday, February 25, 1972#UJAMAA pos tpones conferenceas group awaits Check's OKD.C. to choose delegates to Black -convention' by Kathleen Wills;. by Barbara StithThe University Joint ActionMovement of AfricanAmericans' (UJAMAA)international stude n tsconference will-ch was scheduledfor early this spring has beenpostponed until November, afterthe group received a letter ofendorsement fro1n PresidentCheek that pledged to help the: rganization to expand theprogram.According to Arthur Jones,Co-Chairman of UJAMAA, theconference, referred to \asI SOCUFA , ( I nternationalStudents of Color United forExtending Fan1ily) is designedto encourage the progressivedevelopment of an internationalalliance between Black studentsin America and students fromcountries populated by peopleof color.The scope of the conferencewill be revolved around fivefunctions: l) to focus on and1 xamine tht: professional goals::ind objective of Black students2) to se rve as a means throughwhich discussion can be focusedon the elimination of war as aninstrument for settling disputesamong people of color 3) tofocu.' on the encouragement of131ack stude nts to supportacti vi tics ins pira ti on a 1 to thesocial force concomitant withBla ck cu ltural identity,econo mic sufficiency andpolitical preparedness 4) to serveas a base from which studentscan discuss the importance ofthe decade ahead and suggestalternatives andmakeresolutions adequate to meet thechanges, developments and thechallenges of the future S) toserve as a rneans of introducingthe purposes and goals ofUJA MAA and as a method ofincorporating \Jlr anches ofUJAMAA in the participat inguniversities -and colleges.· UJAMAA has contributedmoney, time and personalassistance to various 'programs inlhe Howard and Washingtoncommunity , namely the sicklec e 11 a n e mi a pr ogra 1n, theFreedman's Hospital Patients'Fund and the UJ AMAALiberation School.T he lJ JAMAA LiberationS .:hool hosts ch ildren ofpre-school age and providesthem with free medical care andexposure to self-identity."UJAMAA is the only rganization on campus withopen rnernbership to theco1nmunity." explained Jones.·' Brothers and Sisters withtalents can ut1li2e them in this0rganizatio n. "Jones added that UJAMAAsl.!rvescomplimentingt heoreticJI training withpragmatic cxpenence. It isdesigned to help Black peoplemove to a higher level ofexistence."We are about makingsubstances of change ," expressedJones. "The people at Howardcan be the force of making theirhistory . We are success orientedand we seek cooperation ."Rev rendArthur JonesUJAMAA is seekinggovernment subsidies and isapproximated in lhe quartermillion dollar range.What docs President Cheek'spersonal endorsement of theo rganization n1ean?" It is an endeavor of hisambition ," stated Jones.And for those who areinterested, it is a "project on thetaking" to extract the best Blackminds that can be utili2ed forleader ship and developmentimplied Jon.:s ."UJAMAA will accept moneyfrom \\hi tr i'eople, but it isdefinitely J Black experience,"concluded Jones.Walter Faun troy, ata press conference earlier thisweek, outlined the method ofselection of delegates to theNational B lack PoliticalConven tion .T he District's non-votingCo n gressional represen t ativeinfo r med the press that theconference to develop aNational " Black agenda for theseventies" would be held inGary, Indiana , March 10, 11 and12.Ward meetin will be heldt his coming Sunday in each ofthe District's eight wards · todetermine thitty of the fifty-onecitizens to travel to theconvention as delegates. Allmeetin are scheduled to beginat 4 p-. m. The Ward 1 electionwill be held at Adams School,I 9th and California Streets,N.W.T he remaining twenty-onedelegates are at large positions tobe decided upon thiS comingT uesday, February 29. People'sChurch, I 3th and DecaturStreets, N. W. is the site of thissession scheduled to begin at7:30 p.m.In order to qualify as adelegate, one need only have amailing address in the Distri'ct.Recause of the lateness ina n n o u n c i

''Malcolm X Strugµk for Fret dom" anJ "Malcolm X." l'he event was sponsored by the Malcolm X Cornm!ltcc whkh is .:om priscd of rcprcsc:ntatives of .;ampus organization such as LAS(', SOBU. MUS A. and UJA MMA in conjunction with various community organ11at1ons such as the D.C. Malcolm X Committee and the: