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_ By MINORITY ARTS COMMITTEEContributing WriterCoretta Scott King, wife of thelate civil rights activist, Dr. Martin ~Luther King,Jr., will appear at EastCarolina University in HendrixTheatre, Mendenhall Student ~"Center, on Monday, January 31,1983,at 8:00 pm. Mrs. KingsT ap-pearar ~: is under the sponsorship ofthe Department of UniversityUnions Lecture Series Committeeand is being held in conjunctionwith the Black Arts Festival. The_ subject of the lecture will be o~Living' Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr.�TSince the death of her husband,Coretta Scott King has carried onthe work he began toward social,political, and economic justice. Shesees economic justice as the key tohuman rights. Much of her work in-volves the King. Center for Non-violent Social Change.. an organiza-tion she founded in 1969 and servesas chief executive officer. TheCenter is a living memorial to thelate Dr. King, preserving the legacyof what the Human Rights Move-ment accomplished under his leader-ship, while at the same time servingas a focal point for continuing thenonviolent campaign for social,political, and economic justicethroughout the world. Under Mrs.KingsT direct leadership, the Centerpromotes the concept of non-violence through seminars,workshops and institutions forteachers, community leaders and.governmental officials.- ~A member of many organiza-tions, Mrs. ~King serves on the ~governing boards of the NationalHealth Insurance Committee; the -- - Robert -F.. Kennedy MemorialCenter; SCLC; the National- Alliance of Business; and theEbenezer Baptist Church. She has-. received degrees from _ BostonUniversity, Brandeis, Dillard,Princeton ar 1 Georgetown Univer-sities, among others.- Coretta Scott King is the author:of ~My Life With Martin LutherKing, Jr.,T a best seller which hasbeen translated into 16 languagessince its publication. In 1978 shewas a Commissioner of the Interna-tional WomenTs Year, and was nam-ed one of the 25 most Influential~Women in the World by World~Almanac. ratteTickets for the lecture are on saleat the Central Ticket Office and are | | apriced at $2.50 for ECU students, :$3.50 for faculty and staff, and$5.00 for the public. Alltickets at_the door will be $5.00.Coch fl fi spy ht ill ih oh gh Tid Pgh de hy th

Russell Ford Refuses DraftRegistrationBy PATRICK OTNEILLi Staff WriterRussell Ford, the firstAmerican citizen to be im-prisoned for refusing draftregistration since the Viet-nam War, will be visitingEast Carolina during thefirst week of February atthe invitation of the Green-ville Peace Committee.Ford, 19, who was in-dicted by the federalgovernment last summer,spent five weeks in jailwhen he refused the condi-tions of his bail bond.Presently, Ford is. stillawaiting trial on the failureto register charge. If con-victed, Ford could face amaximum of five years inprison and-or a $10,000 "fine. Due to the illness ofthe judge hearing his case,Ford has been free awaitingtiral. His first appearanceto introduce motions is nowscheduled for February 8th.Like the other 13 menwho have been indicted thus -far, Ford was open andvocal about his refusal.When he reached his eigh-teenth birthday, he wroteletters to President Reagan,the Selective ServiceSystem, and several other~government officials, ex-plaining his reasons for hisrefusal to comply with draft .registration. |~~It has ~always beenyoung men such as myselfwho have done the killingand the dirty work that thegovernment leaders havedirected,TT Ford wrote in his1981 letter to the govern-ment officials. ~~It couldhave been me who nailed -Jesus to the cross, who ranthe ovens at Dachau, whobombed Dresden, and thenHiroshima. It is men likeme_all over the world whoare training to kill, to die, atthe order of their govern-.ments.TT :Ford went on to write: ~~Isay ~enough!T I refuse to .kill, I will not cooperatewith you in your murderousbusiness from which someprofit while others die. Iwill not compete with youin violence by turning gunsand threats of destructionagainst you... I regret thatthis has brought me in con-flict with the government ofmy country, but I cannotcomply with the dictates ofthat government while stillseeking to serve the cause oflife on earth.�TFord signed his letter. .~*for the generations yet un-.born.�FordTs visit to ECU istentatively slated for thedates of February 1.- 5.During that time, he will be .available to speak to localorganizations, classes atECU, and with the media.T He will also be available .informally to discuss hisown feelings concerningdraft registration with other18, 19, and 20 year oldswho are also faced with this |difficult decision.FordTs itinerary is not yetfirm, but according to theGreenville Peace: Commit-_tee, Ford will: probably bespeaking at a publicmeeting on the evening ofWednesday, February 2nd.Other groups or in-.dividuals wishing to getmore information on theFord visit.are asked to con-tact the Greenville PeaceCommittee at 758-4906 (610South Elm St.)FLAMINGO DISCO |Announces its Black meas Week PartyDate: F ebruary 4, 1983Time: 10:( 00-UntilAdmission: $1.50 Students oa I. D. mre| $2. 00 General Public |Transportation will be eePick up time: Ist-10:00pm Mendenhall10:30pm Scott Hall2nd-11:00pm Mendenhall |11:15pm Scott Hall$s Special Surprise Entertainment~ «$s SRS SEIS GO Same apo.iis ieeeNapa | eee i\Rw

raed (rel rel a |e)ic.feye ea eae[eyicharrFEEBowe HERALD~SLAWRENCE EDWARDS, Associate EditorSIDNEY COOLEY IRs Prictaction Manaser os » JACKIE ROWE, news EaivorDONNA W: CARVANA, Editor in Chief-~ARNETTA TAYLOR, es ey i : sh : : ~ DAVID THEROITH, Sports Editor~CAROLLE DAVIS, Aris/People Editoran@OPprwronwtes Ebony Herald~January 1983 | Page 3Speak Out!Td like to take this. op-portunity to challenge theblack organizations. andstudents on this campus. Itseems that the hardest thingfor the fraternities andsororities to do is worktogether. You alreadyrepresent a minoritybecause each individualOrganization can not hopeto measure up to the larger »white fraternities andsororities, who enjoy thelavish, ritzy old homesalong Fifth Street.So why not begin to worktogether in an effort to pro-mote prosperity for blackson this campus. ItTs timefor petty jealousies to beput away. You are in. col-lege now; itTs time to act asadults, not as paranoidteenagers. The time hascome for you to trust oneanother. Do you want toalways have meetings andparties in a small sweatbox,two room house disguisedas a cultural center? Do you- want to always bé treated asa second rate student whoenjoys few social activitiesbecause of the lack of -uni-ty?I put it to you, the black »students of this campus. Itis time to take your headOut of the ozone, and makesome changes.The first way is to re-establish a council of biackorganizations. This councilcould help represent. theOrganizations and be as onevoice, instead of manysmall voices that cry out,See eee ey~~ you donTt even participate~pill are never heard. There 5are many opportunities thatare not being exploited,such as our potentialstrength inT workingtogether. But not to beoverlooked is the black stu-dent apathy. How do youthe black student criticizethe lack of social activitiesfor the minorities, whentuMaw raliein the activities that areplanned. DonTt you thinkitTs time to participate? Ordo you choose to spendyour college years quietlyand uneventfully like ajackass?I challenge you all to getinvolved, or either you can.do as you usually do: Readthis article, shrug yourshoulders, pretend that ITmnot talking about you, andgo on to play the same old algame with the JonesT. Butthen, it doesnTt take brainsto sit in a soda shop and beseen but not heard.Signed,On The Outside L Looking inmayennnennnenerenneiL~~Your responses to thisand other articles arewelcome in our opinionsection.aleThis issue of the Ebony Herald is dedicated toBlack History Month, which will be celebratedJanuary 30-February 6.During this week there will be many activities.to entertain you, the minority student. Theactivities are meant to be educational,so please eattend. Make this week special by participating.The Ebony Herald is celebrating this monthby writing about prestigious black. people thatwe the staff admire. We hope | you enjoy thisspecialissue. =The Ebony Herald StaffIIIT TIT eee ee,IRB ME Mt BE ER. v\January 17-21Applications for Student Union ChairpersonsJanuary 28Student Union Chairpersons SelectedJanuary 31°- February 11Applications for Committee MembersFebruary 18 :Student Union StaffedFebruary 25 - 27Student Union Required Training SessionApril 15Student Union Banquetiii iii lhlOtel TRY stSUSE ene maaCd

The Ebony ~HeraldPagei~ART- Black Arts Festival "C ome MERORITY ARTSContributing SourceThe 1982-83 Black ArtsFestival has been scheduledfor January 30 throughFebruary 5. The week longevent is coordinated by theStudent Union Minority_ Arts Committee in conjunc-tion with the Student UnionFilms Committee and theDepartment of University "Unions. The theme for this~yearTs program is ~~*TheBlack Heritage--Variations_. of a Dream: The Reason ToHe 2._ ~.The festival opens Sun-» day, January 30 with a con-ocert by _ lyric-spinto.osoprano, Willie Jordan-- Williams. Ms. Williams, a~ Native of New Bern, studiedvoice with Drs. Aldrich_Adkins and Oscar Henry.. At present she is studyingwith Elaine Bonazzi,ae mezzo-soprano of New~ ¥ork City. She has_per-formed as guest soloist at¢coileges throughout thecountry as well as at a.:Mumber of major concerthalls. Her concert here willbe a salute to Black com-posers. The concert will beheld in Hendrix Theatre,Mendenhall Student Center.and will begin at 3:00 P.M.Coretta Scott King, wifeof the late civil rights ac-.tivist Dr: Martin LutherKing, Jr., will speak inHendrix Theatre on Mon-day, January 31, at 8:00P.M. Since the death of herhusband, Mrs. King hascarried on the work hebegan toward social,political, and economic:justice. Her apperance hereis under the sponsorship ofthe Department of Univer-sity Unions Lecture SeriesCommittee. The subject of "her lecture will be ~~Living "~ Legacy of Martin Luther "King, Jr.TT Tickets for thelecture are priced at $2.50...for E.C.U. students, $3.50:for E.C.U. faculty and - zstaff, $3.50 for groupsof 20.or more, and $5.00 for the ~~general public. All tickets "~ sold at the door will ed Be$5.00: ~~The festival continues on~uesday, February 1 with |alent competition sponosored by the Minority Arts ~Committee. The competi: ation will feature musi¢~"dance, and drama, and will:display talent of studentsfrom the campus. The pro-gram will be held in Hen-drix Theatre at 8:00 P.M.and admission is $1.00.On Wednesday, February_ Sidered one of the- beautiful films ever m-Tetells the legend o. medern setting. Adm. -will be by ID and #Cards of MSC MeStudies at Shaw UniversityDivinity School ~witt_ keynote. a program. ~wh 3 aefocuses. on the ~Black Baereligious experience. Theprogram is scheduled | {er 3Thursday, February 3 at -7:30 P.M. Dr. Fleming will |trace the development of.Reed, Director and Curatorof the Heritage Center atNorth Carolina A and TState University, will con-duct a gallery talk at theOpening of the AfricanHeritage Art Exhibit. Theexhibit will be on display in- 3the Mendenhall Gallery Paigefrom February 1)15.. oa 3 1 Ceareception and gallery. talk |will take place in the. §&St udent: A ReetMendenhallGallery and there is ng: ~admission charge.At 8:00 P.M. on Wed esday evening the awawinning film. ~*BlacpheusTT will be screeHendtix: Theatre.pheus and Eurydicethe Black Church and Blackto his "Gospel Chote |on The festa Se 5 ~aiidSaturday, February 6, with "~ .a o dricks in the: ~Coffeehouse.This talented duo will befeatured in a program ofjazz and blues.. The show "will begin at 9:00 P.M. eachevening. Admission to theaillocated on the ground floorof Mendenhall SUED:Center is $.50.Tickets for the variousevents of the festival are on".- $ale- in the Central Ticket .-. Office. The Ticket Office isopen each weekday from10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.For additional information_to reserve tickets call757-6611, ext. 266.Tickets are priced at onedollar each.Willie Jordan-Williams appears atHendrix Theatre.By CAROLLE DAVISFeatures EditorSpinto Soprano, Willie Jordan-Williams will appear in concert inHendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Stu-dent Center on Sunday, January 30,1983 at 3:00 pm. The concert is thefirst event of the Annual Black ArtsFestival, under the sponsorship ofthe East Carolina University Stu-dent Union pao Arts Commit-tee.Ms. Jordan-Williams, a native ofNew Bern and presently resides inRaleigh, did her undergraduateStudies at Virginia State College.Her graduate studies were fulfilledat Eastern Michigan University. Shestudies voice with Dr. AldrichAdkins and Dr. Oscar m. Henry. Atpresent she is studying with ElaineBenazzi, mezzo soprano of New |York. :The talented artist has performedas guest soloist, recitalist, and opera "soloist at colleges and universities "throughout | the country. Ms.Jordan-Williams was a participantin the Opera Studio of the 1980.Summer Vocal Institute of MusicalStudies, Graz, Austria. The ex-perience included major _perfor--Mances in Deutschlandsberg, andthe AIMS Artist Recital Series of2 at 6:30 P.M., Mattyeee nae | "e, ae IGraz. She was oheartily acclaimedTTby Austrian music critics for herrenditions of ~ToscaT, from ~ Puc-cinisT TOSCA, and NEFROSPIRITUALS. beeRecently the artist was instrumen-tal in organizing PEOPLE OF THE ©ARTS, a statewide organizationdevoted to promoting the awarenessof the cultural arts at the grassrootslevel. The - organization hasmembers in 40 communitiesthroughout the state. Annually aconcert is held in Memorial.Religion in America. Prior ": Coffeehouse which isAuditorium by the organization.Willie Jordan-WilliamsT concerton ECU campus will be a salute toBlack Composers. Tickets for theconcert are on sale at the CentralTicket Office and are priced at$1.00. For additional informationTor to reserve tickets, call 757-6611,ext. 266 weekdays between 10: 00am- 4:00 pm.

Calendar Of Eventssunpay |MowDAy|TUESDAY WE DEONTHuespay |FR) DAYa feeSAT UROANSANUARY SPE ES 4NAACE MASRm 31a-MS(er 30pmArzvaABecod MOBILEMSc- Aud-z44KAPPAALPHA _=e Pt |CULTURALCENTERaeAceHA PHTALPHA ofCuctTu RAG CENTERBLACK Aes SO |CoeeTIA SI2KING ATHENDRYTHEATRE F:DFEST) VALBEGINSFEBRUREYyFiAmMinGo 4Disce MACEHis7TCRy PARTY |i if aSeHe Had A DreamHe lived for all.He died for all.He had a dream,that one day all nationswould join hands in peace.Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.Non-violence and equality are what he stood for.He had a dream._A menagerie of the past:segregation,Rosa Parks,oIf I had sneezedTT,**We shali overcomeTTMemphis, TennesseeHe had a dream._ There were others:Booker T. WashingtonJohn F. KennedyMalcolm Xothers who touched us.But not one with more impactthan Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.He had a dream.Michael D. FelderI Spoke To ~Martin Luther KitesLast night,I got down on my knees and asked Godif I could speak to Martin Luther King.When Martin Luther King stepped into my prayersI asked, ~~Now can I be like you?TTHe looked into my face and replied,o*Love every man as if he were your brother.�To~Raise not your hand against any man, butturn the other cheek. Treat every manas if he were your neighbor.�oDr. King,� I said,~Sisit possible for me tocome close to achieving what you have?�TSaid Dr. King, ~~Every man in his heartcan love his fellow man. If you canbut touch one single person with yourlove, then you have reached atremendous goal.�TBefore he left my prayers, he spokebut one final time,_ oLive the dream,TT he said.oMichael D. Felder

~Ebony Herald PagePEOPLE_ Remembering Famousin U.S. Historyae NEGRO ALMANACé Contributing SourceHiram Rhoades Revels, anative of North Carolina, is~the first negro to have serv-ed in the U.S. Senate.Revels was elected from hisadopted state of. Mississip-pi, and served for approx-imately 1 year, i.e. fromFebruary 1870 to March1871.Born in 1822 in Fayet-teville County, Revels waseducated in Illinois. Or-dained a minister in the_ African Methodist Church,he worked among negro set-tlers in the northwest ter-ritory, and in the borderStates of Kentucky andMissouri before settling inBaltimore, Maryland.There, he served as a churchpastor and school principal.During the Civil War,Revels helped organize apair of negro regiments inMaryland and, in 1863,went to St. Louis toestablish a. freedmenschool, and to carry on hiswork as a recruiter. For ayear, he served as chaplainof a Mississippi regimentbefore accepting the post ofprovost Marshall of~Vicksburg. While in thispart of the country, he wasalso active in organizing anumber of negro churches,particularly in Jackson, theState Capitol. |Revels settled in Naichesat the end of the war. In~ 1868, he joined theMethodist Episcopalchurch, and was appointedalderman by the unionmilitary governor of thestate. Revels accepted thispost with some frepidation,since he feared it would leadto a conflict of interests.Eventually, however, hewon the respect of his con-stituents for his alert graspof important state issuesand, as such, found it ad-vantageous to . pursue apolitical career. He evensupported legislation whichwould have. restored votingand office-holdingprivileges to disfranchisedSoutherners.Revels was named presi-dent of Alcorn Universitynear Lorman, Mississippiafter he had left politics forgood. He devoted most ofthe remainder of his life todeveloping Alcorn as an in-stitution of learning. whichthe Negro could place histrust. In 1876 he became.editor of the SouthernChristain Advocate, areligious journal.egBy NEGRO ALMANACContributiag SourceOne of a handful ofnames which. immediatelyleaps to mind at the men-tion of the American negrois that of FrederickDouglass, probably theforemost voice in the aboli-tionist movement of theninetenth century.Born in February of 1817in Talbot County,Maryland, Douglass wassent to Baltimore as a houseservant at the age of eight.He learned to read andwrite under the instructionof his mistress. At the deathof her husband, Douglasswas sent to the country asafield hand. In his earlyteens, he began to teach inaSunday school which wasforcibly shut down byhostile Southerners.- Douglass himself was sever-ly flogged for his resistanceto slavery.After making one unsec-cessful attempt to escape,Douglass managed to makehis way to New. Yorkdisguised as a sailor. Oncein the North, it was not longbefore he found his truecalling---leader in the anti-slavery crusade. Taken onas an agent by the| oMassachusetts Anti-SlaverySociety, he soon helped inthe fight then taking placein Rhode Island against a~New constitution aimed atdisenfranchising the negro.As the years passed,Douglass became an in-creasingly familiar figure toabolitionists throughout the- country. In 1845, after hav-ny ing published his Narrativeat great personal risk (thatof re-enslavement as afugitive), he went toEngland, where he raisedenough money, through lec-tures on slavery and.womenTs rights, to buy hisfreedom. Upon his returnto his native shores, hefounded the famousnewspaper, The North Star.Later, he was forced to fleeto Canada when the gover- -nor of Virginia swore out awarrant for his arrest oncharges that he had con-spired with John Brown,leader of the HarperTs ferryrevolt.With the outbreak of theCivil War, Douglass---onceagain back in the. UnitedStates---met with PresidentAbraham Lincoln, andassisted him in recruitingwhat were to become thecelebrated 54th and 55th .Massachusetts Negroregiments.In 1871, during otheReconstruction peroid, hewas appointed to the ter-ritorial legislature of theDistrict of Columbia; . in1872 he served as thepresidential electors-at-large for New York and,shortly after, becamesecretary of the Sante Dom-ingo Commission,~In 1877, after a shortterm as a police commis-sioner of the District ofColumbia, he was ap-pointed Marshal---a post heheld until named. Recorderof Deeds in 1881.8 years later, in return forhis strong support of thepresidential campaign ofBenjamin Harrison,Douglas was appointed tothe most important Federalposts he was. to- hold---- ~Minister. Resident andCounsul General to theRepublic of Hati, and later,Charge deT Affaires for San-ta Domingo. - However,when he saw his efforts be-.ing undermined by.unscrupulous Americanbusinessmen interested sole-_ly in exploiting Hati, hefinally resigned his post in1891.4 years later, FrederickDouglass died at his homein Washington, D.C.Information was derivedfrom the Negro Aimanac,by Ploski and Kaiser. It waspublished by the Bellwether| Company, New York, N.Y.roesRevels lived in Holly Spr-ings during his last years,and. remained active inreligious work until hisdeath on January 16, 1901.The former senator was sur-vived by his wife, Phoebe,and two daughters.Information was derivedfrom the Negro Almanac,by Polski and Kaiser. It waspublished by the BellwetherCompany, New York, N.Y.

The! Ebony Herald Page 7__wEewWOrganization of United AfricaBy CAROLLE DAVIS |: Features EditorThe Organization for UnitedAfrica, is an organization that isvastly sweeping through NorthCarolina. Their purpose is an ex-.pression of solidarity for the conti-.nent of Africa.OUF feels that this is a year forunity, and invite you to participatein the celebration.Black Arts Festival Week, spon-sored by the Student Union, tobegin January 30, 1983, is urging -students to contribute their talents.It-may be song, dance; arts andcrafts, original dress, or folk tales.East Carolina University has ap-preciated the participation of OUF,and they have offered transporta-tion and accomodations during thetime of the performance, which willbe the 4th and Sth of February,1983.The ; Organization. for. UnitedT.Africa) was formed by ApolloOkoth, to discuss the countries ofAfrica. The countries of Africa have ..many common problems. The OUFis working to find. solutions. for~those problems of importance, sincethe continent of Africa is endowedwith human and. natural ~resourceswhich should » make ~herT self-.sufficient, to defend herself against "economic exploitation.Here are five important points,that the Organization of UnitedAfrica can solidly and relentlessly "nee to conquer a cherished goal.Fostering cultural and socialties ~with all peoples of African des- .cent2. To foster unity amongmembers and promote social,political and cultural awareness of_ Africans:*3. Promoting understariding bet-ween Africans and the outside world4. Providing " a forum for thediscussion of issues pertaining to.Africa .5. Promoting the solidarity Of:AfricansThe OUF can be achieved and thesolutions to achieve it are importantboth; in their own right and in thecontext that they will be achieved.The chairman of the OUF, ApolloC. Okoth, believes that, ~~AfricaTsneeds are not the massive injectionsof capital which the west tries to buy. the favor of developing countries.Such. ..-hand-outs, «disappear. like «snowflakes in the Sahara Sands andlittle possitive effect.TT He continuesto say, othere is sufficient practical -background and know-how. toutilize it for true future develop-ment,. _ Even.less doesAfrica need the massive shipmentsof arms. and ammunition which thecommunist world so gladly Siophcson the pretext of aiding the so-calledoppressed people in their strugglefor freedom, a struggle whichreduces fto futile arguement withAfricaTs colonial past.�TNations _ everywhere frequentlyclaim to desire peace. OUF, in fact,| supports this claim, yet peace re-~mains as elusive as ever. Why? .~Unrealized by most of us, it didnot ever occur to us that there is acause for every effect. Are we truly "educated unless we know where weare going in the end?�T The answer,oour Motherland...Africa. Unlesswe know the true values from thefalse, and the way to such desiredconditions as peace, happiness, pro-sperity, and the enjoyable pleasantand interesting life. Brothers andSisters, did you ever wonder why ~itis, that nearly everybody wants tolive a life that is pleasing.. -withoutboredom, aches, pains, suffering, orunpleasant environments and cir-cumstances? We experience ahunger for something that will really ._ Satisfy; yet somehow, we never findit, except at brief intervals thatnever seem to last.�T se akOkoth says we are living in a timeof economica! and political turmoil._We are driven away from reality,and made to forget the good olddays, the days where we took pride- cultural values. ~in our tradition. He feels itTs ashame that we are all gathered heretoday and have to use the Englishlanguage as our way of aN Races com-munication.When Okoth was asked whyAfrica) was underdeveloped, |member of the third world, and ;host of. illiteracy, disease andhunger, this was his reasoning.~*There is no difference in mental °capacity. Some nations succeedbecause they cheerfully pay the priceof -success. A good example. is_ Japan. Others, though they. mayclaim ambition and desire, are un-willing to pay the price. We are sear-ching for a unifying factor. We arestrengthening the desire to form asocial organization, where we thestudents and visitors to this coun-~tries, can unite socially and acquaintourselves with each other by sharingour common social problems, yeti ahope.TTThe organization primarily dealswith educational, social, ando~We are asking for supportmaterially, morally, and otherwise_Of everyone of us who has the Loveto see AFRICA succed.TTStudents interested in further in-formation involving theT OUF con-otact the EBONY HERALD office;2nd floor of the Buccaneer Bldg.;- Sparead CAROLLE | BANS.Would you like to ake aust a mo-. ment to.save.a seal pups life?~Seal hunting is a grisly business.oif youTve seen pictures of it or heardstories about it, you know what ITmtalking about. The seal pups are less_than three. weeks old and helpless.They are too young to.swim, tooyoung to escape across the ice...tooyoung to die. As the hunters ap-_ proach across the ice, the pups can. only. look up with uncomprehendingeyes as death comes on the end of aclub.... This instant death comes from thesteel-tipped clubs that are swunglike heavy bats...crushing the pupsskulls. Skinning knives are. drawn,and the pup is quickly and unmer-_-cifully slit open from throat to tail.Its bloodied coat is severed from thebabyTs corpse. The hunters then go.to the next..and the next...and thenext.Last. year, over 300,000. hard andhooded seals were clubbed or shotto death, so the fashion conscious~amohg us could stay. up with thelatest style.~ You can help stop that killing--byhelping GREENPEACE.GREENPEACE ~is getting readyfor the seal hunters, just as it has forthe last seven years, by working onways to stop it.GREENPEACE began their cam-paign by protecting the seals withtheir bodies and trying to spray thepups with a harmless, organic dye._ Bye being dyed, the pups peltsbecome worthless to the hunters.The efforts of GREENPEACE toprotect the seals are numerous.They dyed the pups pelts to destroytheir economic value, and they_ physically blocked boats loads cfhunters, to name.a few. Their maingoal is to generate. the publics outcryover the ~thunt�T to force the Cana-dian and Norwegian governments toban it.GREENPEACE is asking for.your help, before the hunt begins.The final vote on the CommonMarket ban tock place in»December, the same month the sealkill quotas for 1983 will be set.A large scale and costly publicpressure battle will be necessary--either to enforce the ban, or, in theevent of its failure to use themomentum they need individualcountries to ban seal products ontheir own,Christian Rieber, director of thelargest. sealing company in theworld, admitted not long ago to.feporters that ~~if the seal hunt pro- "testors continue their campaigns, |the future of the sealing industrydoesnTt look especially bright.TTbright.TTLiss vou agree with-GREENPEACE, that we must sup-port and feel for all forms of life aswe feel for ourselves.Please send your donations or |just a postcard, expressing yourconcern to:GRENPEACE USA _1700 Connecticut Ave. N.W.. no.305Washington, D.C. 20009

asta any a te ae Si fe ig GO AAR I Pn ON, ET ED ee ee pth ce Mag a eM cal wt OES.-~a ewww eww er re - i~A BlackBusinessman,Naylor drcinig HEi convince everyone else: ore: of hisT colleagues thou htRememberingFamous BlackAtheletes�By HORACE McCORMICKSports Writer : him.When rflecting back on - Not only did Jackie excelvthe days of ~struggling for as a baseball player; he alsovil for civil rights, excelled as a studentremembering Dr. King and Jackie was one of the firstBy CAROLLE DAVISfeatures Editor~Naylor Fitzhugh is rochenired asthe. ~*~deanTT of black. business. ~~~Following his natural inelinationT ©otowards maketing, he enrolled in theHarvard Business School and _graduated to become one of the firstblacks to earn an MBA. Unrecruitedby corporate scouts, FitzhughOrganized several business venturesand participated tn boycotts aimedat ending economic injustices. Hejoined the faculty of HowardLriversity. in 1934 ~and remaindthere for 31 vears to become thespiritual force of the Howard- University School of Business, andthe mentor of uncounted blaek._business students, In 1965, Fitzhughlett the academic world and folowedhis students to the world ofbusiness.: Fifty sears after. hisgraduation, he looks back withsatisfaction on his life and work.Naylor Fitzhugh has long believedthat an understanding of businessand economies ts vital to black sur-vival. But when he started theto excel in a corporate world thatwas largely closed to them. He neverdoubted that someday it would be oopen. When in did, his Howardalumni were ready to fill those posi-tions.~The success of his students has- brought the teacher great satisfac-tion, He couldnTt explain his joy, ofseeing students go on to become_ outstanding achievers.oBecause of Naylor Fitzhugh,blacks today have a lot moreawareness and understanding ofbusiness. Scores of his students holdimportant positions in major cor-porations, and the business worldhas become acutely aware of theblack consumer as a major force inthe marketplace.seco osoueAnnouncement |Auditions For o~FeverT?Date: January 26-27Place: Room 206 Drama Dept.The757-6390Contact:| Dept.Dramato prepare black ~business studentsSLSSLIAS SSSA ILADIIISISIL IS aSeven black roles need to be filled.to forget those color bar-riers. broken by blackathletes byOlympian Jesse Owens andbaseball hall of fameTsJackie Robinson who madeit possible for future_generations of young blackmen and women fo competewith white for athleticacholarships as well asacedemic scholarships.These important -ac-complishments by -Owensand Robinson not only in-iated the black manTs accep-tance as an athlete, bu alsoserved as a catalyst to in-_itiate the black manTs socialacceptance by a white socie-ty.Before the gains made byOlympic track star, JesseOwens and the first blackAmerican to play in the ma-jor leagues, Jackie Robin-son, the black athlete wasconfined to the barriers ofnegro athletic leagues. aswell as the barriers of strug-eling negro colleges.Betore Jackie Robinsonsigned with the BrooklynDogers in 1947, he -wasforced to play in the negro _league because of the colorbarrier that existed in themajor leagues since 1876.But Jackie still remained -fiercely competitive, despitebeing- denied, the oppor-tunity to play in the majors.But the Dogers could nolonger continue to ignorehis outstanding statisticsand in the Spring of T47 theDogers offered Jackie a tryout and he accepted thechallenge. Jackie survivedthe jibes of other playersand soon demonstrated. hiscapabilities as he led theDogers to the World Seriesand became Rookie of the .Year. As JackieTs team-mates and fans acceptednumerous others, we tend.people like "athleteblack men to win an athletic_ scholarship to apredominantlyouniversity. Robinson excell-whiteed in four major sportswhile attending the Univer-sity of California. In foot-ball, in 1938, he led the na-tion in punt returns; inbasketball, he won the divi-sion scoring title, while alsocompeting as a baseball andtrack star.Robinson quit baseball in1956 and became a promi-nent businessman while alsoengaging im politics .andcivil rights.Probably the only blackwhoTs | ac-complishments can shadowthose oi people like JackieRobinson ==was_ JessieOwens. In the 1936 Olym-pics in. Berlin, Owensbecame the most strikingfigure there, besides AdolfHitler. Hitler saw the 1936Olympics as his chance toprove to the world- thesupremacy of the ~~AryanRaceTT as he predicted Ger-man victory in every event.But when the: athletesburst through the tape atthe finish line of the 100and 200 meter .run, JesseOwens, - representing theU.S.A. was the victor whowould wear the gold.Owens returned home to~ the United States, a heroand was accepted not onlyas black athlete but as ablack American. America |accepted Jesse and soon ac-cepted other blacks as apart of them. .When reminiscing thegains made by blacks like |Dr. King, who got us tofront of the bus, we shouldalso remember blacks likeJackie Robinson and JesseOwens who made the firststrides to get us ON the bus.eel2]iolDORM LIFE GETINGsapacgee 7HialitaJiamanehiead)ies3) feo fedas fls{t4}icofal