This Week in Black History 7 wo lack -Don't T I • About the V II Y of the hedow of Death - I Live Th r.- From hind th wall of Huntin - don' death row Jamal contin to champion the ca of all the op- p ed. Hi colum appear in n pape ro the country aoo hi comm ntari can heard on KPFA in San Frar i co. WBAI in N w York. KPFW in W hington D.C. and ot rradlo tati ns ro th country. B he ref down to hi jailers, Jamal persi tent prison ment. For even yeats Jamal w kept in di iplinary c - tody (DC) or refusing to cut h' dreadlock hair, a ymbol of Jamal' belief in the teachin of John Africa. In December he w finally removed from DC to the "ordinary" trictiv Contribute to the legal de e (sec box below). Contact the PDe for our video "From Death Row, Thi Mu­ mia Abu-Jamal" to how to your un­ ion local, community and rudent organizatio . Jamal will notbesavcd by courtroom ttl one. It will e a campaign of publicity and pro­ t tto save Jamal' life. Join th cam­ paign now I Save Mumia Abu-Jamal! ew Legal Challenge by Jamal Jamal and hi attorney led by Leonard Weingl , are preparing a new legal challenge in the Pennsylvania courts to expose the frame-up conviction and entence of death. TIll ential legal tep tak a lot of work - from reviewing the many volumes of the trial transcript to the ive inv tigation to uncoverwitn . That means the legardefe needs lots of financial help. Jamal i up a ainst t� v t financial ourc of th tate. In recent years th which have ucces fully overturned death nt n and freed th innocent defendant have co t at I t $1 million in legal f and expe . Please help. Tax-deductible contributio for th defense hould be made payable to tl)e Bill of Rights Foundation, "''ft\�lrIr'''rl "Mumi Abu-lam' Legal Defe " aoo nt to e Com t­ Mumia Abu-Jamal. 1 3 Amste an-Avenue, o. 1 I evr ............. -Ny 1 - 1.- t Stay ahead, tay in chool It i that time of year again when m t. tud nts are just lad thClt the regul r cademic hool year is over. Few are eagcr to go traight t um­ mer chool. It continues to be a fact that m t high chool and college tud nts will attend summer chool at least once or twice during their. chol tic or colle­ giat careers. And m to th e tu­ den are x ptionally bright. Thi writer peaks first hand about the advantag of ing to ummer cOOoI. I regularly attended ummer chool - from my "ancient" high cOOoI day. through d toral tudi . In fa t. I r all oing to ummer chool h. ummer b tween the ninth and twelfth grad . A few of th c cl. were n d to tay on cou . A few were colic prep fo­ c ed. KEITH HILTON ' '. '. APRI • In he upreme Court? I)Y tactics that to Ju: LJ • 1 d . n't n cw enl n HIGHER ED,UCATION Whatey Youn A ward winner playedwiJh tkHarlemGlobetrot­ ? 0' woman to hold an executive ti n in theAmaican Medical m Who Km' the primary charac­ ter in Richard Wri hi' "Native Son"? JUNE 16, 1 -II ani J Jr. became tbefirst BI k mcmber of the Labor Re­ laio Board. 1 became the first BI k 1�'PI'h�:at'k in pro fi 1. 1970 Kenneth A. Gl n w eIoctcd Mayor 0 Newark, NJ., first Bl Mayor eX a major eest­ ern U.s. city. Mrat percent of the mte did John Conyers receivewhenh wa " lee din 1966? JUNE 17, 1775 - u- m fought ,the Bat­ tie of Bunker Hill. 1992 - Sup� Court J � In what monJh in 1971 M-m Angela D!zvis acqUtted of mur­ der? -w.n. ner,S.C. On what railroad li did Granville T. W� work, prior to markaing his first inventiocr ? Who is the inger known a th "Queen