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11-17-1989 The iH lltop 11-17-1989 Hilltop Staff
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_Presidentiaf nominee, students t9 meet BLACK WOMEN . By JoAn Rochez tighl schedule of 50 minute sessions representing the School of Liberal Smith said a few of those changes Hilltop Staff Reporter through Monday. Arts-facutly will also be able to ask include a remission of tuition for sup According to Daniel Goodwin, questions of the candidates during a port staff, salary increases and other More students and faculty wil have president of HUSA, all st udents are separate faculty session to be held changes that would boost the stafrs the opportunity to voice 'I heir ques1 invited to attend their interview ses Monday. morale: tions to Howard's presi~ential can sion with Jenifer to be held between Barbara Smith, president of the 'We hope to let whoever is to didates when they visit the campus 2:00-2:50 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 20 Howard University Support Staff become president know that the sup during ,the upcon1i11g 'veeks. in the School of Bu siness Organization (HUSSO) said between port staff is the strategic arm of the During their visits, all the ' can Auditbrium. 20-25 members of that organization university. didates will meet with various facul i However, h said ~t udent s \viii not 'viii represent all of the support staff ty members, suppo.rt staff, alumni be able to dire tly asR their ques1ions in their meeting- with Jenifer on ''We want someone who will be in representatives and students. of Jenifer. Al the student council M_onday. strumental in retaining support staff. The first candidate to arrive will be presidents oft e various schools and H USSO was created in 1984 to ad We just want to be recogmized," Dr. Franklyn G. Je11ifcr, chancellor colleges will alSo be on hand and will dress the concerns of non-faculty Smith said. of the Ma ssachu~etts Board of pose all questions. 1 Students must members. subn1it their qliestions to their respec- Dr. H. Patrick Swygert, executive , Regents1 of Higher EdtLCa{ion , on Nov. l 9'-20. 1ive represent-ative, ,said Goodwin, ''The candiates can't really say vice president of Temple University, Jenifer will arrive Sunda)' after who \viii serve as moderator. everything they are going to do while will be on campus between Nov. noon and is scheduled to visit with According to political science pro the)''re on ca mpus," said Smith, the 26-28, and Interim Presiden ~ Dr . 1. • the vice-presidents, deans. faculty, fessor, Ron \Valt ers, men1ber of the'. ad1ninist rative assistant to the assis Carlton P. Alex.is will hold interviews support staff and student$ througfi a H O\l.'ard Universily Senate- t;u11 treasurer. letween Dec. 3-4. Va. ,Beach charges dropped against Stovell By Dora· Stewart case because of connict in testimony by police but the state contended that dinate the demonstration, called Hilltop Scaff Repor1€r abol1t events leading up to his arrest. hC purposely tested the formation Stovell a symbol of police brutality. Stove\l's supporters in the cot1 r~ and refused to leave as directed. ''We want heads to roll, " he said. ' VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. troon1 applauded the decisio11. Stovell added that he was happy The beachfrpnt city attracted na Charges were dropped \\1ed r1 esday Upon leaving the courthol1Se. his Case 'vas dismissed but that this tional attention wheri young blacks against Ho,vard University stUdent Stovell, 23, expressed his re lief. ''was typical of cases implemented by clashed with police and National ' Quinton Stovell, 'vho Was charged ''I felt co n1forted after hearing the tl1e state of Virginia to prosecute Guard troops. During the three days with violating a Virgi11ia Beach riot presentation fron1 the city, the judge black-Youth on fa lse measures." of unrest some businesses were looted • control ordit1ance during unrest had no alternative bt1110 dis1niss tl1e '' It \Vas a farce,'' said Stovell who or damaged. Labor Day weekend. case.'' was counseled by Bern-a.rd Holmes, More than 1,000 people were cited Pop star Vanessa Williams will be on honoree. Stovell, a junior n1echanical Stovell testified that he had just left legal adviser for the Virginia Beach or arrested during the annual celebra engi neering major fro1n Bermuda, a nearby restat1rant and did not kno''' NAAC-P. tion when students ·from was atres1ed Sept. 3 on charges of he'' as breaking any la\v by being on During court proceedings for predominately black colleges 1ra'vel ''remaining at the place of a riot or the st reel as he re1urned to his hotel. Sto,·e'll and 13 others arrested during annually to Virginia Beach for La. senator Six prominent and successful African-American women in fields ranging · from entertainment to speaks at politics will come together to be honored at Ho'ward University Sunday afternoon. Rankin Singer/ actress Vanessa ' Williams, businesswoman Rose By Paula White Harper Elder, politician Lottie H .· Hilltop Staff Reporter Shackelford, activist Marian Wright Edelman and educators C leo Fields, Lo usiana state Niara Sudarskasa and Dr. • Senator, insisted last Friday in Gwynette P . Lacy, will be Rankin Memorial Chapel that if recognized for their outstanding students motivated themselves, it was achievments in the ninth annual within their power to change the ''SaJute to Black Women' ' awards. world. dinner on Nov. 18 at I :30 p.m. in Fields, 20, is the youngest senator the Armour J . Blackburn Center, in United States history. He became West Ballroom. senator of Louisiana in 1987 wh ile The theme for the event is ''The still a student in Louisiana Southern Black Woman: Strength, Beauty, University Law School. Spirituality ... The Essence of Her Fields believes his victory in the Being ,.'..' election was greatly influenced by the ''Thr9ughout history, those vast number of college students who words have truly characterized the went to the polls. black woman's struggle, triumphs Despite discouragement from peo and victories," said Cornelius ple who did not believe he could win, Bates, UGSA administrative assis ...... Fields said that he was determined tant who helped select the theme. ,,, and sponsored vOter registration Antoinette Jackson, UGSA f(.. drives for students of the university. program director, said, ''These ''Young black people can do great wonien have made substantial and - things, ju!lt look at Martin Luther significant contributions in their King and Malcolm X ." Fields said, chosen fields and in society. They ''It's not your age; it's your at have made a conscious effort to pholo by ~tith '--:t•dbetttr titude.'' improve the African-American Fields has been touring across the corrimunity and serve as role Showdown country, speaking to black youths models for other black women." about self-esteem, politics , and Vanessa Williams will receive She was nominated in 1988 as economic development, in an attempt the award for excellence in the ''Best New Artist'' and ''Best at halftime to inspire them to make a difference. entertainment field. R&B Female Performer'' at the ''Self-esteem is crucial for reaching Grammy Awards. Ba111a,'s "Ydi v•H tWglJyln the Former Miss America 1984, • • Marching Bison's 1perfonnonce any goal in life," Fields said, Williams made her singing debht As an actress, she has starred in • •i;i;i•lll f.AMU's MmdWig 100 al._ ''Therefore, knowledge of African in 1988 with the number one the action-adventure ''Under the yf1MWag ._,. map clcia the splits American history is necessary." black, dance single, ''The Right Gun," and appeared in the 1987 .;.. ''It's hard being young and black Stuff," on her album having the film ''The Pick-Up Artist." .. ~'9 lmt 5ahodelrj• ..... "°".'" see Women, page 7 . ~ phOto b)' Streit• N. Cobbs same title. I ...... see Fields, page 7 • Low-cost Howard' holiday bus trips may 9ffer long, bumpy rides to nowhere • • By Paula \Vtlite bus company, advised that students not legally hold the bus company or liability insurance coverage 1·c university of any liability for injury,'' arise; .however, clubs often need the Hilltop Staff Reporter should know about the refund policy, the club responsible for delays due to passengers who are injured in an a1 said Belinda Lightfoot-Watkins, money upfront to secure the bus, ac liability in surance, and ge neral bad weather, traffic or mechanfcal cident on buses during interstat director of student activities. cording to Lightfoot-Watkins. Students heading home Wednes schedule o·f the bus trip. failure. travel . ''If problcn1s arise, then students Lightfoot-Watkins said that • day for Thanksgiving break on ''In past years, clu bs have spoh ''Most Contracts in these types of Franks stressed that these trips art should go straight to the bus com students could obtain a list of ' chartered buses sponso red by State sored bus trips at bargain prices, and .package trips only obligate the bus independent of Howard University. pany because the company is respon reputable black-owned bus com clubs should be aware of regulations the buses have failed to run on company to reach the desired destina As a result, in the event of an acci sible.'' panies in the area which arc licensed that influence their travel schedule or often had mechanical dif tion point and return,'' Franks said. dent, neither the university or club Club organizers have the option of and insured from the university. arrangements. ficulties which delayed traveling,'' f ranks stated that the Interstate sponsoring the trif can be held liable. collecting payments through Cram Most of the clubs sponsoring trips Chris Franks, an organizer of the Franks said. Commerce Commission does require ''Organizers o the trip must sign ton as a safeguard that would make Club Georgia trip who works for a According to Franks, students can- a minimum of $5 million dollar in a liability waiver which releases the money available if any problems did see Trips, page 7 - . I Banking on knowledge N.o smoking! The Hilltop will not appear next because HU's Small- Business Development Center of the Thanksgiving holiday ~ Publica- HUH helps smokers kick the.hab it. tion will will resume Dec. 1. seeks opportunities for young entrepreneurs Page 14 Page 2 . • • • - • • ' • j ,1 • • FR IDAY NOVE1'1BER 17 • ogo 2 THE HILLTOP • - - , Ca.mp us I I • ' • I· ~_enter brings dre~ams to life • • Small businesses provided with opportunities and a~istance. I By Diana Carter state government throughout the area. In 1982.HOSBDC stancd a U.S.'' Hilltop Staff Reporter network of other schools and Howard, which was one of 10 univer:Sities to participate in the . ·Tucked away in a small corner schools in the pilot program~ in program which includes George • 1n the School of Business, there is 1979 and the only historically Mason University, Montgomery a _ jewel for any young en black college to participate, has re College, Gerogetov.. n University trepreneur who wants to start a mained the same since that time. and the University of Maryland. small _enterprise. The Howard "It is the only historically black ''We invited other area collexcs University ·small Business college out of the 52 national of and universities to be a pan of the Development Center (HUSBDC) fices,'' she said. program. For those schools that is that gift. The program, which is allocated were interested we gave them the This center, which is the head money by the unoversity, must same guidlincs we rccieved (to quarters to five small business match the funds given to them by come up with matching management assistance centers SBA. Much fo the support given funds) ... Those that were in located at universities and colleges to the HUSBDC from Howard is terested are now a part of the net in the metropolitan area, ~s not just monetary. · work," said Flake. ''There are a developed in 1979. ''Howard helps us a lot. The lot of benefits by bcirig under one ''The.program began as part.of university gives us the space which umbrella.'' ~ a national program started by the we occpy," said Flake. ''That is The other schools that Par .._ U.S. Small Business Administra the university demonstrating its ticipate in the program have tion(SBA)," said Nancy Flake, the committment, ' ' specialities that include a program • . director of Howard's branch. ;;i Since the center's inception, it to help Asian entrepreneurs at i-· ''This program is established at has been able to broach out to . - Day to day octivities me wt.at make the Smal Business ~elopmall Cerll& thiwe· • other colleges, universities and other areas in the Washington see Business, p11e 3 1 1 J ' Former HU student credits center for success ,- Timing helps By Melonie McCall ''It l{he Ce11t er} pro,·ides infor ed about the center through the tell you who to contact and assists Creative Computer Concepts t Hilltop Staff Reporter n1ati on on ho\v to go about doing contest and his fa1her. who also you in locating investo rs," Camp· presently has three employees and SBDC prosper 1hings a11d is grea1 at bringing peo O\vns a business. bell said. SBDC Director Nancy Flake Pa1rick Campbell, o ....· ner and ple to reali1y abou1 their plans," Fo"r Campbell the SBDC's Campbell 's business is a com- serves on its boarct..-of directors. under Flake president of Crea1ive Compu1er said Can1pbell, '''l1osl' co111pu ter strongest assets are its busin ess 1 put er consulting firm which he Located in downtown D.C., Concepls, calls the Howard consul ti11g fir111. opened in pla n development assistance and bi lls as ''one stop shopping for Campbell said most of Creative , By Diana Carter Universi1y Sn1all Business Septen1ber 1988. provision of general information. PCs (personal computers.]'' The Computer Concepts' clients are Hilltop Staff Reporter Developmenl Center a good star Campbell ,.,,on t l1 e 1989 Jolin H. ''The SBDC provides a 101 of firm sells computers, offers train· direct sub-contra·ctors of the ting place for those interested ir1 Jol1nson Entrepreneur A\vard for help on organizing a busi11ess plan ing and builds netwo rks for per· For Nancy Flake, being in owning a business. t1i s ~usi11css plan a11cl "aid he lear11 - and gathering inforf!lation. They · sonal computers. see Cambell1 page 1 the right place at the right time is not a strange concept. In fact, that is how she became the director of Howard Universi Young entreprenurs off to a fly·ing start with Wing Supreme ty's Small Business Develop .' 1 a small business loan. men1 Center (HUSBDC) . • spccializi11g i11 buffalo 'vir1gs. The no1 to use the cc11t er after talking Since 1984, Flake has made 8 )' Michelle Hord rcs1aura111 a1$o offer~ free deli,ery to some of its representatives. He ''We did no t have a formal Hill top Staff Reporter business plan with our projected the HUSBDC more visible and to rcsidc11t" iri 1l1e \ltrrottn{ling said the center woultl ''always put more able to serve the com H o''~lrd ..:ti111r11u 11it ). doubt in our mind~.'' costs and income," Clark said. T'''O SJo,,·e Hall residents ''!10 ''We wa nted to avoid all of the munity as well as students. J ol1r1~t)11 .•1 t·onsL1t11c1 s111dics ''E,er}'thing !rad 10 be concrete ''This is the best thing that had drean1s of s1arti11g their O\\ 11 formalities. We also knew a small 111<1jor, "aid lit' IN THE,.. BLACKBURN UNIVERSITY CENTER Campus Digest/H oward News In Brief • • Accordi11g to tilt' <1pplicatio11, all-fetnale gospel gro up l11 spira Gerlt• al Motors, ''full-ti111e studc11t s who l1ave • tio n, the Howard Uni ve rsi1 y dis1inguished 1hcn1se lves by their NOVEMBER 20 & 21 r Howard sponsor R esidenc~ Hall Choir and other ..:0 11tribuli·or1' 10 a studen! guests. I <1rgani1a1iJ,11. to 1l1e student body, Spirit Award Admissio11 to the concert 1s FROM 2:30 p.DJ. - 6:00 p.m • free. Applicatio11s are available in the General Moto rs and Ho,vard Office of St11de111 Activi1ies i11 University " 'ill recognize three Roo111 11 7 111 Arn1our J . Dunton retires as students this year who hao, • ,. ' I • - THE HILLTOP FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1989 3 ••I contacted my congressman M (Tony Hall-D Ohio), and sent him oore Consultants two copies of my award letter, I ex- plained to him that I was experien- continued from .page 15 continued-" from page 2 ceing unnecessary delay with my GSL by setting a Rood examnle. '' ~ application.'' M d · h h uJd lik in the financial aid process. · Ard's letter was answered by the oore a nuts t at e wo c to However, she said there is still an congressman's case worker who in- play at the pro level, but he realizes Presents unnecessary delay in processing her formed her that information was that that level is very limited. Stafford Loan, formerly known as passed on to the Department of ''I would love to play in the NFL, but . if I can't I will be happy just work- the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL). Ed ucat1on. · •• h "d . Ralph Cooper's World Famous ''They told me that my file had Ard added that she hopes Peat ing, e sat · . . . . been finalized, but I still haven'·t Mar,vick can make a more noticeable .Mo~re described his r~lat1onsh1p received any information apout my impact on the financial aid procedure wit~ hts ~oac~~s ~ close, but very IIARI,EM TEUR NIGHT!!! loan,'' said Howerton, a psychology at Howard. _ b,u.:>tness-l1ke . Hes. the coach and ma1or. ,, At this point, Peat Marwick can ~ m !he plarer:.anyth1ng, beyond that After receiving no borrespondence only help the university. After all, IS ff 1 e~dsh1p. . ,, . Direct from the from the financial aid office concer anything is better than the way things J:ie s been co~1stent! sa.1d cc;>ach ' " ning her loan application, junior have been running •• said Ard. Rubin Carter. Consistency 1s a Nicole Ard contacted her state ' measure of true success. He has pro APOLLO THEATRE representative last month to see if he ven that he can play at the same level could help. no matter who we play.'' _ __ Cheer, Boo, Stomp or Applaud the two weeks after obtaining the lease, • Washington Metropolitan Area·~ Future Stars!! Wings bu1 !hey soon ran into several unan- (Winners will appear on the Apollo Stage to compete ticipated problems. . Busine~s continued from page 2 ''\Ve were not prepardd for all of against New York City's best amateurs) tlie things that needed to be done. We continued from page 2 I idea to their parents and were able to had to get out plumbing, electrical get a total of $10,000 in loans from wiring and equipment in condition their parent's banks and $5,000 in fo r inspection," Johnson said. · ''We have different areas of exper SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS personal loans. ''W e also had to take a class and tise and the small business owner has - ''The money wasn't great· to start lest to get our food handlers permit," a choice of schools in the area,'' The, , Famous Apollo Models a business. But, we were able to get .l ol1 nson added. Flake said. a couple of breaks from people who Once they finally opened in May, The HUSBDC has implemented saw we were trying to do something the restaura11t was an overwhelming several programs since Flake has been 'fuld ''The Executioner'' · positive," Johnson said. success. director. The two busi ness partners have Johnson said ti1e wings were in A Business Development Cer since been abli to pay off all of their ''hot demand'' and they were un tificate Program providing individual Also appearing . . . loans from 1heir gross sales 1otaling prepared to handle the number of counseling and instruction on learn $105 .000. orders with the tert friends that acted ing the fundamentals of business, as Johnson, an Oklahoma native, as en1 ployees. Orders were backed up well as mastering successful planning THE CELESTIAL ECHOES GOSPEL CHOIR said that they were able to ob1ain for several hours. techniques; has been establi~hed. - I their lease at their 1357 U S1reet, NW No\v Wing Supreme has approx Since the program was founded, '.' THE DEVOTIONS location because the properly was in1ately 22 employees. the HUSBDC has achieved many • owned by an African-American man. ''We learned some1h ing new about successes including starting a publica ''Before we got tl1e lease, we had 1he business e\1eryday. \Ve are still tion and a televisjon show on a lot of doors slammed in our faces. WHMM. ·- JAMESI BANKS learning," Johnson said. So we had learned to·sell ourselves." According 10 Johnson, he and Even with all the successes of the • • The two students in itially planned Cla rk put in approximately 50 hoUrs center Flake said, ''We still have a - DON'T MISS .IT '''••• to open tl1eir restaurant in March. a \VCCk. . long way to go." ••• 1 gest b1t1.ck business in America have your own business, you can take - -.- Friday, November 17. 1989 \\•ith che acqu1st1o n of Beatrice off the earning cap for money. We -- ' Food s. are going to show them that w_h'!t i.ve 7:30p.m. Flake have to offer is different,'' she said. continued from page 2 Other projects initiated under The center is currently running on Cramton Auditorium, Howard University Flake's comma11d are the Small a small staff of 3 full-time counselors Bu si 11ess Development Center Televi with specialties in marketing, finance .2455 - 6th Street, N. W. ' 'I contacted the chairman of ac sion sho,.,., ""hich is currently plann and accounting. some of the other cqunting and asked him if there was ir1g to go on national television in help in the center comes from ' anything available. I \lt'as hired, bu1 students, but according to Flake there - Ja11uary. a rid the Small Business In before plans could be finali zed m}' formation and Resource Directory, a could be more. Tickets can be purchased at the Cramton Auditorium Box Office, predecessor died,·' she 'said. pl1blication that lis1s 1he names and ''I have a great staff, but we have Si nce her arrival in 1984, Flake has addresses of \vho and where the small a long way to go. We are here to in advance, and on the night dt the event. Admission is $5, $10 started many successful programs, in buiiness ent repreneurs can get started make a difference, but we nCecl more cluding the Salute to Bl ack in business. student participation,'' she said. and $1~ For ticket information: Call 636-7198. En1repreneurs. According to Flake, a busy ''I start ed this program 10 invite schedule is not unusual and__she-is successful black entrepreneurs to For Flake, ocher plans are under- happy wit h it. Harlem Amateur Night is also broug):it to you by campus so that the studcn1 s ha,·e a \\'ay. ''\Ve have begun a program at ''I am ready to give back to the chance to see that there are Other suc Lorton Prison in training and . black community or institution. This Peoples Drug Stores. T cessful blacks," she said. de,'eloping programs to break the is the perfec1 opportunity. Not only This year's entreruencl1r is poverty circle. has it broadened my perspective, but 1 Reginald Le\.\·is, the O\.\'ner of tl1e ' ' \\ c arc tr)·i ng to shO\.\' that if you I can help.'' I SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1989 BLACKBURN CENTER, WEST B LROOM 1:30PM ..,, I • • • THE9TH • ." • ,lj • • SAT, TE, TO BLACK WOMEN- . - -- BUY YOUR TIC TODAY!!! • - • - • ' c TON BOX OFFICE; • $5.00 I· ' .. I • IJ " ti - • • ,, • " • 4 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17. 1989 ~ • . ' •z, 111111111117 F • 11 ..1 11••11•&&••11•1•lllfF'Fllll 1m1•111•lllllH!l ll•I------• ' ' From the School of Business Student Council I I , J • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 • , I 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Presentation: Arthur Anderson & Co. Consulting As A Career Choice • 2:00 p ,m. - 3:00 p.m. Reception - Student Lounge ' . - I . 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Presentation: Hyatt Statagies for Career Success in Hotel/Motel Industry . • I 5:30 p.m: - 6:30 p.m'. Recepti0:n · Student Lounge '1 ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 .. Ii :30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Presentation: FORD The Importance of M~torship Programs for Minorities \ . . 12:30 p.m. - 1-:30 p.m. Reception - Student Lounge • 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Presention: First Boston Degree Combinations Best Suitable for Succ5 in Business • . 6:30 p.m. -· 7.:30 p.m. Reception - Student Lounge j , . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 . . . \ ' 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Presentation: Pepsi Cola The Importance of Global Marketing Strategy 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Reception - Studert Lounge '· 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Presentation: Dow Chemical The Importance of Internships Before Graduation ., 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Reception - Student ' Lounge ' • I • THURSDAY,-NOVEMBER 30 ' ' .- •· . ...., • ' 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Presentation: Eastman Kodak Intrepreneuring within a Large Corporation I • • i 12:30 p.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Reception - Student Lounge • I 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Presentati0n: Procter & Gamble How to Succeed in Brand-Line Management I '- 6:30 p,m. - 7:30 p.m. Reception - Student Lounge • • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 • , 9:00 a.m. - 11 :00 a.m. JOB FAIR: Aii companies participating in Business Week Blackburn Center Ballroom . 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Bet,a Gamma 'Sigma presents: Climbing the Corporate Ladder - Personal Testimonies • - School of Business Auditorium 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Reception w/ open bar - Grand Hyatt Hotel ' 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Business Week Banquet . _ Grand Hyatt Hotel .. . j 1000 8th St., N.W. .i, . ., , Keynbte Speaker: Mr. DENNIS HIGHTOWER - Senior Vice President of Disney Products EuropefMiddle Eas ' Howard University Class of 1962 '' • ' I 11 :30 p.m. Midnight Cruise aboard The Spirit of Mount Vernon • Featuring: Two enclosed decks, two dance floors, cash bars, and complimentary hors d'oeuvres. Cruise will depart from Pier 4 - 6th and Water St., S.W. Washington' D.C. 2 Blocks east of Hogates Restaurant Tickets: $6.00 in advance, $8.00 at the dock . Available in room 581, School of Business Student Council Office ' ' l ' Participate in ·Business Weekf and get involved with your future! --••••n• 111 · ,~!J~ll• .. 1111111•---••1•11 •111.,.1 11•1111•'111111111111,..111.. 1111.. •----• I ' THE HILLTOP FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 17. i9B9 5 J • ( reaches out- rough BUSA . C.A.N . - By Donna Williams at risk of becoming unwed parents, Shakira Powell, a sophomore, Hilltop Staff Reporter according to Johnson. The program physical therapy major volunteers for -.i.1------ offers workshops and classes in the mentorship program, a program 'Y encouraue more 'The Comn1unity Action Network cluding nutrition, prenatal care, !iv· in which a volunteer is matched with O' (C.A.N.), a part of the Howard ing skills and OED preparation. a child or several children who need students to.volunteer; University Student Association, is Students are needed to assist with the positive role models. • ' d" working to develop strong bonds bet workshops and provide mentL ~s hip, Powell volunteers at Cooke If S a_rewar: Ing eX- ween the Howard community and the Johnson said. elementary school in N.W. • 'T''h 1 surrounding neighborhoods. Washington, D.C. where she has per1ence. 1 1 e peop1e Headed by Cheree Johnson, a been assigned three kindergarten that you work w1'th . I • junior psychology major from students. She feels that not only is she Chicago, lll., C.A.N. seeks to bridge helping the children, but they help , , I ''If every Howard d preciate what WO CHOICE • gaps between Howard students and her as well. the community, serve as a liaison bet student would give ''One day I came in feeling doWn I ween students and campus organiza and_they all came up to me and gave d fi l• '' • tions involved with community ser only an hour a week, me a big hug. It's a good feeling to 00 ee Ing. vice and provide a resource bank of be someone's role model. So many • it would make a dif children need role models and special listings for studentS interested in ..-Cheree Johnson volunteer opportunities. ference in that child's attention," she said. - Johnson would like to see more Carol Crawford, a sophomore, Howard students involved with life.'' elementary education major recent- a difference in those children's life." - - • C.A.N. in giving back to the ly volunteered for the Big I Johnson said she too has seen the Brother/ Big Sister program. She has difference volunteering can make. phoco courtesy of Sound of Trumpet commuqit y. ' ''I encourage more st udents to -Carol Crawford previous experience working with ~'' I've seen Martha's Table (a · Pro-choice activists, the once silent minority, now have anti volunteeer; it's a rewarding ex· children in Washington, and feels c ildren's center and soup kitchen in abortionists standing alone, demonstraten in Sunday's morch 1ay. perience. The people that you work there is a need to volunteer. . W .) grow from a one-room pro- with appreciate what you're doing. ''Some of the child~n nav.e- gram to being a program tha1 offers It's a good feeling," Johnson said. Another of C.A.N.'s programs is parents no older than you or I, " 'she tutorials ·for all children, programs 15,000 women march Currently, Johnson has a volunteer Educate to Liberate, a tutorial pro said. ''\Vhen you go into D.C. public fOr teens as well as little kids and pro staff of about 60 students, but said gram designed to offer extra help for schools, it breaks your heart. The grams thal encourage self.esteem, she would like to see many more, stud·en1s in elementary through high children's attention span is low, their pride and awareness in the children,'' for abortion rights ·1 especially since C .A.N. is involved school in basic skills. Othe C.A.N. hygiene is terrible and some stay out Johnson said. ''-I've seen how a little with five differen1 programs. programs include food dries, all night. Those kids are our fu1ure. t~me, one hour a week, has made a By Alycia Hicks Women of Color, an informal Project Star1 Right is a program volunteering in shelters and com Ir every Howard student would give ~ifference with children. It really ' 1 league of black women, par· for adolescent parents and teenagers munity fu ndraiser s.~ only an hour a week , it would make ~orks ." , . Hilltop Staff Reporter ' ticipated in the rally on Sunday, ' i Women are not Incubators. originating from two locations in Fetuses are no! Children. Abor· the District, the Martin Luther tion is not Murder. King Library and the District of voting privileges The chants rang throughout the Building, and marching to the Lin District residents risk loss city and across the nation as coln Memorial. 8)' Diana Carter ''If voters miss the date, they can • thousands gathered in Sunday's The uniting of women of color jHilltop Staff Reporter re-regis1er," Agouridias said. She talk of surface plans to encourage on Sunday brought forth a second Voters to maintain their, right 11!! vote ''Mobiliz"ation for Women's said that those re·registeriilg by Oct. Lives'' pro-c hoice march on effort to voice the interest of a More than 20,000 District residents 9, 1990 .can vote in the next mayoral ip. the District, few Howard Univer· silent majority. According to Pam ''Next week we are sity student organizations have ac Washington. may miss out on a chance to elec1 the race. Catholics for Pro-Choice, the Hughes, press secretary for NOW, next mayor of the c~ . Ward 2, one of the largest wards tually taken an active role. • ''We have chosen to rally in the going · to circulate 1 ''To my knowledge, I had not National Organization for In an October announcement by in the city, has the highest number of Women, the National Council of nation's capital to send a message Emmett H. Fremaux Jr., D.C. Board voters y.•ho could lose their voting fliers around campus heard of [the situation)," said John that reproductive freedom is a na· Berry, president of Alpha Phi Alpha Negro Women and a host of other of Elections and Ethics executive privileges. Ward 7, bordered by 1 organiza1ions and individuals tional issue affecting every director, 24,308 prospective D.C. Naylor Rd ., Southern Ave., Eastern to remind students Fraternity, Inc., Beta Chapter. ''In American.'' most probable instance we will get in· totaling about 150,000 were voters who have changed addresses Ave . and Minnesota Ave., has the represented to protest against the Even religious organizations, y.•ere warned rhat they will be drop lowest number. who are registered in dividuals to change their addresses." most commonly thought to be Joseph Carter, a· member of Phi latest Supreme Court decision to ped from the voting regis1er Nov. 22 A listing of those \'Oters who have the District to verify allow individual states to restrict anti-abortion, rallied and worship if report~ of new addresses are not, Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. , Alpha not received their warning notices can abort\on rights. ped together to honor and received prior' to that date. Chapter, said, ''We have become check in any Public library or in their addresses on ''I had an abortion when I was ce lebrate women's lives, family 1 ''We discovered the problem when ~ware of the situ.ation as something Room 4 at the D.C. Board of Elec 18 and I am not ashamed of it at values a'nd the wisdom and a series of mailings went out and they tions Office in the District Building their voter registra ~o address. We'.Will have something strength with which women make next semester.··· ' all," said NOW member Barbara \Vere returned to us [by the post of at 13th Street and Pennsylvania Abeille. ''I had a supportive father decisions about their lives and fice],'' said Leona Agouridias, media tion cards. '' Helene Fisher, presiden1 of Sigma Avenue. who could assist me during a time their bodies. special is1 for the board. According to Agouridias, no Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., Alpha Phi Chapter, said, ''Next w.eek, we when abortions were not legal and Sun-rise services, revival Church A D.C. Board of Elections 1989 organizations have volunteered to do I think it is ridiculous that today celebration_s and state capitol Mail Canvas is conducted as a - Helene, FiSher are going to circulate fliers around a campaign drive to get delinquent someone [else] should have to rallies took place Sunday across systematic mailing program every voters 10 report their change of campus to remind students who are egistered in the District to verify decide what a woman should do the nation as a part of the other year 10 verify 1he residents' address. with her body." mobilization. addresses. While some st udent representatives rheir addresses on their voter registra- {ior;i card~.·: -: . ·~ .._ I • • . . ' ~ . . - ' • • \ - • Introducing the Pan Am Shuttle JetPak Youth Commuter Book. I Now you can purchase 10 one-way tickets for less than the price of 8! That's right, for only $379, you can-fly 10 times between New York and Boston ()r New York and Washington, D.C.-that's a 23°/o savings off our already low Youth Fare. JetPaksM• can be purchased at any Pan Am Shuttle-airport ticket counter or by calling Pan Am 1 Reservations at 1-800-221~1111. Write your own ticket •JetPak tickets are valid for youths ages 12 f . through 24. Valid proof of age required. to a Pan Am adventure. Tickets must be used during Enter the Pan Am Shuttle Student designated Youth Fare time.s: Essay Contest. Tell us where in Monday through Friday Pan Am 's world you want to 10:30AM -through 2:30PM go . and why, in 1,0QO_worps r ' . . and 7:30PM through 9:30PM , or less. vo·u can ' win two Saturday all day and - Sunday until 2:30PM . .roundt fip tickets to any ' 11 I Other restrictions may apply. Pan Am destination , plus Travel valid for one year from hotel accommodations. date of issue. Or money toward 1:0:1•~ tuition. Here are the details: • • <, No purchase necessary_Void where • • t. • proh1b1ted by law All enlrants musl \ be between 18 and 24 years l j t old and currently enrolled 1 . ' · 1n college _ For complete I 1nto ------·-- ·----·------· -·- ·· - · ---·--~·-----·------·-, • I . + • 1 • r ' • 1" I I ., , ' . I I I , ! ' • Great Selection and Savings for Bdck to School! :~ I • I ' ' • • • IKEA, Sears Outlet, Waccan:aw Pottery, Woodward & Lothrop Outlet Cell!;r.. 1)lus 20() <>t.,~r specialty Sl<>Fes a11d eater1esf . " ' I . • To Potomac Mills take 1-95 t<) Exit 52. I GITANO • ------' ------·------• • • • .. -- THE J,!ILL TOP FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17 , 1989 7 Politics.'' l; ' I M arian Wrig ht Ed elman, Dr. Jenifer on Monday from 12-12:50 Women founder and presiden1 of the All faculty members _are encouraged to continued from page 1 Chidren's Def"\'S< Fund (CDF). attend fhe Faculty Senate meeting with p.m. in the Blackburn Center Ballroom • will be honored in the field or Rose Harper Elder is an ac- community serYice. con1plished businesswon1an and A:-. an advocate for disadvantag r---~------.------·1 entrepre11uer i11 the field of sports ed A1nericans, her leadership has administra1ion educa11011, tourna made the Washington-based CDF n1ent dircct1011, toundation beco1ne one of the na1io n's most I . I n1anage111e11t and public and act1\c and effective o rganizations. . I '111ed ia relatic_\11 ;, She has been dedicated to~ards She will bt' l1u11otl~ d 101 these ed11cating the nation about 1he contrihl1tions with ~h'-' award for needs of children in the areas of I excelle11 ... \.: i11 t'Ot1 epre11ucrship. •. adolesce11t pregnancy prevention, 1· I Elder 'iCT Vt'S -as president and health. education, youth e111ploy chief cxccuti\e officer l"lf Rose ment, and chi ld welfare . I Elder & Associates, l11i. and ex lnternalionally known educator ecutiVl' director ot l-ldc1 Sports and anthropologist, Dr. Niara Mana~c111t:11t a11d lnstructio11al ln Sudarkasa, will receive an award I E11joy the convenience of working a flexible Sll\ule 111 Washi11gton, l) C. .in the field of educat.,ion . I n !he area ot R9 11 1ic~. the Sudarkasa is the firs! wo1nan to I sC" hedule close to school, while earning extra Honor.ihle Llittie H . Shackelford serve as president of Linco ln I spend11·1g n1o ney was elt· ~· 1ed \1 cc-chai rperso11 tor A udition l )a te ~ : University of Pen11sylvania, Sovrdn Bank. a progressive banking leader in the De1110c1at1c National Comm1t- formerly an all-male ins1i111ti.-.n WASHI Nl;l'ON, D . C . - l--t'c (DN< l 10 February 1989. She Howard's own Dr. Gwynette P. I the r11t' lro area has several PM TELLER posi· s..:-1v e~ a:-. liason 10 Demoi.: 1at1c l acy will receive an av.·ard for her SL111 dav l)e(" '\, 1989 I tit)ns available in the Northern Virginia area. 1 ·0fi - 5: ()0 F' Ill Stale Legislators, Mayors and u uts1anding cummu111l ) .;et \ ii.: .... • f"he-.e oµenings havt convenient shift hours Munii.:i1)a\ Officials. ,S he also Lacy is presently an associate Ar11(•rit~ , 1r1 U1 1i\1er.,itv lr c1 rn I 10 p m 7:39 p1r1 111011itors sol1tl1ern political and Nt.''' l.t.'Ch1fC' l-lnll 'rl1t'ntre profes:-.or and chairperson of the For more ir1formation, call the Employment regional issues for the DNC. t.'nlC'\' tll\"'11 "i t<.)p) I ~'1.t•tr1l n1a11agen1e 11t departme11t in tl1e n , C) ffic C' (1! t r1carest yo u! Tl1e fi rst v.•0111an to be elected School or Busi11css a11d P11blic part tht• 111agil· tl1 ; • I Mayor of Little Rock, Arka11sas, truly makes Bt1sch' WILLIAMSHUf!G Administ1·a1 io11 . Fairfax (7031 218-4840 I from l't8 7~ 10 1989, Shackelford Each honoree wi ll give' a br1ief Gardens an e11ti.>rta 1 ~ - VIRG INIA Arlington (703) 271 -2230 i11 I has also bec11'honored ''Who's speec h in rel'ere11ce to 1h ~ pligl1t of 111ent ''e"\pt>riC'11 C"e , ·· S.11'11r1..i<1\ I l< 'l Y IYl'.\Q Sp~i ngfleld (703) 866-5750 \Vho Among A111ericar1 \Vo111en ir I • the African-A1nerican \voman. gC't y(lur act I 50 i2 : 1~1 s : 1~1r '" t<1~clhl'r ,ind sored by the uni\'ersit)' and the Small Rt1-.1..·h (~.1rtll· r1-.. I 's l1i11t -' .i t l'Ur I Busi11css Administ ra1 io11 . I 1940 • According to Fields, black ydlith - ' also have the responsibility of chang lastnightsgatne'' • ing_ the t:L ono111i.._, clin1ate of the Fields 11a11un ti ..: )a1a thaf he bel1e\·e\ tha1 bldl'ks ("("i 11f1 11ucd lr11111 pa~t I l h'-1 \ 1,. CCOl•Ollll\" pov...:1 1>.'hich thi.::~ i :-.1)1..11d 1.)UISldl v i lht:l l ... vlllll .U llll ·~ 24 t1ou.~ ~ e1 da~ 11 to111l·' ,, ith .t11d 1! 11.. ul1111la11.. g0Jl JI ola1.~ . v uih 1 ... .} 1 lu11:-. 1bi~1 1') •· 111.. addea ! shuuld bt Clll [ l'j) I ~ I ll JI ) 1 Vir~nia Belich in 1990 and to begin Labo.r Day weekend: to t kc measures to economically Evidence gathered 1s expected to be con ol the beach themselves. · used in the civil suit filed against the ''When something (an event) is state o f Virginia by the a NAACP . predominatlcy black, they want to"' control it , when >omething is Wire rep~rts were used in this article. '---~-···~------t I 8 THE HILLTOP . FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1989 . ' • 1A ~~ • IJHE HILJLJf(Q)JP E I '1t\ /·011r1ded in 1917 ' A LONZA ROBERTSON, &i;u,, ;,,.,h;,f 7ACKEll l' I'. Blll?GESS. A10110RinR Editor LORI D. BUCKNER. A "-~ocia re Editor l). MAIJCOLM CARSON. Editorial Editor SI I El.IA 1\1 1\X\Vl'. LL, c ·a1 ~1 r111t f;(l11or REBECCA Ll'fTLE, Cl1ie/Cop>· Etlitor f.!{lC Si\jl'fl-1, A \.'t lG11111111 l ':(/1111r DONNA T. LEE, C'op>· Editor SllERRI i\ 111 NER, /,>t·t1/ /·,/i1111 l)ARREN NURM1\N, Cop>· Editor I ENORA E. HARRIS, Natio11af ll.l11or JENNIFER GOLSON, Cop.1• Editor I IN1\ I K 1\ VERS. l11 1t>rr1ati<•1111/ l"'ili111r JOJJNICE NEALY, CoJJ>· Editor S 1·,\ CE Y 1:> 1-llLI llJS. lleo/111 a111I Ti111e1.\ SEREITA COBBS, f"r()(/11c1io1r VirP<·ror l\.Ell' I \ I_. AIJEXAN DER , 7f>111pu Edi1 11r LISA LI G HTFOO'f, Prod11c1io11 Assista111 ()() R 1\ S I I ~ \VAR T, A.1·11 li•1111x1 f:lfitr•1 11/\UL DAVIES, 1lr1 is1 · .11 :,\ NNI L· i\t()Q RE, .~-f>t111 / ·,/it11r KEl 'l'H LE/\DllE·t·TER, />/1(Jtograpl1>· Editor UES IRl ~ E ROl}INSON, ,. , ,.~, 10 1/1p ! :i.li1ur KIM JOHNSON, /11101ograpl1}' A.u1. ' ROUER r J. Vlt'KERS, .\pe1i11l f'rojt>c1~ £,firc•r DONAl.D C l·IRISl' IAN, H11~i11es.~ Mar1ager 1 IJ 1\Nll ~ I J . l C.>NIJEK, /J111i1r1''' . f{.tt. ·1·/\f\.IMY ENGRAM, I Being seen arid not heard; L------'' On Monday, Nov. 20, Dr , Franklyn G. of Trustee members have the absolute power Jenifer, 1vill be the fir st of the three remain to make a decision which will directly affect ing candidates. for the presidency of Howard the lives of more than 20,000 people, and yet University to visit the campus. He will meet they seem reluctant to include as many peo \\•ith various universit y constituencies, in ple as possible in this process of evaluating the ~ cluding student representatives. . candidates before a decision is made. .' The student meeting 1vill· take,place in the We still have no idea about the e~tent to ' School of Bt1s iness Auditorium and will last which th~ students' views or that of the other from 2 to 2:50 p.m, university constituencies (lik~ the support staff and faculty) will be considered by the Presiden Only the 17 student-council presidents of the tial Search Committee in their choice of a new various schools and colleges will ask questions, president. but all students will be allowed to attend the Mann has pledged that our written responses session. Those students who would like10 have will "get to" the trustees before they vote? But their specific questions addressed must submit we ask ho1v? \ I them to the president of their respective school Dr. Mann, 1vill we be able to address the I before the meeting starts. - board and read our own letters? Will you read We urge as many students as possible tel at • them? Or are they going to be thrown on the tend this meeting and submit questions. We table to be read by whatever trustee is in need to involve ourselves as mucn·as·possible.... terested in picking them up? in the selection of our new president. When do our responses need to reach the Letters to the Editor We are fortunate to have even this much ac board? When is the final vote going to take cess to this process. The Hillrop wrote last week place? The board needs to give the various • that Ho1vard students thus far have had little university constituencies ~mple time to exp~ess input into this-most crucial of decisions of who 1 their views, at th~ very l&st the beginning of will lead The Mecca into the' next decade. , next semester. Sociologists protest foreign students' tuition increase Originally this meeting was going to be clos There are just too many unanswered ques - ed to the general student body and only official ~ tions about the exact procedure. Don't just of • . student leaders were to be invited. But after fer some empty off-the-wall verbal comments, Dear Editor, O\'er the world to interact on per We would like to encourage all lobbying from different student leaders, Dr. Dr, Mann, we think these answers should be The Howard University Organiza sonal, cultural, intellectual, and Howard students and organizations Marion Mann of the committee moved the written. We offer this newspaper as a forum tion of Graduate Sociologists political levels would be lost forey,er, to vociferously oppose t,he surcharge. meeting to a larger facility and in effect open for ' y1our answers. (H.U.O.G.S.) would like to express reducing Howard to less than ·the Specifically, students and our concern about the proposed sur Mecca, the Capstone, etc., that it is organizations should collect ed it to all students. s!udents must act now in order to make sure charge to be imposed upon ''foreign'' reputed to be. signatures on the petition's which are The original argument by Mann against hav that their voices are heard. In order to have students. This charge would be A number of sensible and valid available in the Garibbean Students ing an open meeting would be the imperson~l as much impact as possible, there should be d~trimental , no1 only for the interna arguments against the surcharge have Association office. -· interaction the candidate would have with 'a three open student meetings, one after each tional students to whom i1 is directed, been pul forward. The arguments op They should also write and call large group of people. He feels that there can meeting with the candidates, after which the but also to the entire university posing this arbitrary attack against their own congressional represen communit. y. ' the Howard community are much tatives as well as those on the com be-no substantial dialogue on student issues in students-can issue a statement as a unified This su rcharge will radically more convincing than the govern mittee responsible for resubmitting a mass meeting. body to the Search Committee on our views. change the race or the university by ment's nimsy case for denying inter the bill . But other student leaders as well as The We cannot allow ourselves to be effectively virtually eliminating the internatiOnal national students access to a Howard Hilltop di sagree. If a presidential candidate shut out of this selection process. We cannot student population. As a result, ed ucation. cannot directly address questioning by even be content in the knowledge that our of whole colleges, including the Why 1hen, has Congress not listen Aluta Continua Graduate School of Arts and students, what. kind of president will he be? ficial student representatives have a say in the ed? In part, because it has not heard Monica Jackson, President, Sciences, could be closed. ' enough from African-American Howard University Organization of Why can't every student who would like, be matter; that only two students (the The ability for Africans from all students who oppose such a measure. Graduate Sociologists allo1ved to come, hear and ask questions of the undergraduate and graduate trustees) have a candidate directly if they so chose. vote in the final decision. • ' The faculty will have the opportunity to No, the entire student body must become School of Communications wrong for buying JBMs directly question the candidates-why don't totally aware, informed and involved. Atten \Ve? din~ this meeting on Monday will be an im Dear Editor ~willing to sacrifice their morals ror of the oppression of blacks in South lt is very disheartening that some 27 Board portant step in that process. Take this step. Sitting behind the end zone closest top, quality computers, or because Africa. to Cramton Auditorium, before our board, who made the recommen~ I question whether or not our of Saturday's football game, I heard dation to purchase IBM computers, fi cials compromised their values, various speakers talk about the hor simply does not care about our black • rors of apartheid in South Africa. brothers and sisters in South Africa because it is quite possible that they I then wondered why our univer or both? were acting irl accordance to their ~I sity recently did business with IBM, Our board seems to frequently val ues. ' a company with extensive holdings in make decisions that are unpopular Maybe it is just me, bbt it seems as though our student leaders care South Africa. with the majority of the students The School of Communications here. Last year's nomination of nothing or very little aboUt this pur· bought about $500,000 worth of IBM Republican leader, Lee Atwater, to chase. It seems our student leaders do Stan the board of trustees is a good exam not care about anything of much computers this year. While the student . body and ple. And the attitude problems of substance and if they do it is a we11:. parents clap.ped for statemen1s made those working iri the ''A'' building kept secret. ' University officials and student for a free South Africa, those in the have not changed. leaders should not pretend to stand • School of Communications were The board and the School of Com Wednesday, Howard students,' as well as animals, the events of Labor Day weekend munications could have settled for for something they do not full unloading IBM computers. • representatives of other colleges and univer could easily have been avoided. - -University officials have said the another brand of computers made by heartedly believe or represent. deal was made for ''practical'' a company not associated with South Unfortunately for those being Op· sities and the wider community, in The state prosecutor and other authorities Africa, but they failed to act in ac pressed in South Africa, our officials reasons. and student leaders seem to have .. demonstrating against the travesties which oc have tried to make it seem that the.police and I read in The Hilltop that the chair cordance with their supposed curred in Virginia Beach, Va. this past Labor state troopers were ·merely responding to conscience. compromised. their values for per· man of the department of journalism 1 Day weekend, scored a decisive victory in the unlawful and violent activities of the students. said they were looking for durabili It was once said, ''To get sonal gain arid this shows us that struggle against racism. The demonstrators let the world know that ty, and the political dimension was something, you have to give hypocrites are in all walks of lifC. something." In this case, university ' ), The demonstrators not only filled to capaci they were responding to the unlawful and · not con~idered. Why is it that the political dimen officials gave more than m·oney to Scott McCullom 'i.y the courtroom where Howard ~tudent Quin Sophomore, School of ' violent actions of the authorities. sion was not considered? Was it recei\'e computer-they sold their Communications. · ' ton Stovell was being tried on various charges, We commend and applaud the efforts of the because our university officials are souls and supported the continuation but also held a spirited rally outside. everyone involved in the action. The Concern After Stovell and two other students had ed Black Awareness Council extraor show~d ' • their charges dropped, the protesters gathered dinary perseverance in overcoming the many • in a church to hold a "people's trial" in which obstacles which impeded the execution of this students involved' in the Labor Day weekend demonstration. activities gave testimony. We als • • I THE HILLTOP F~ l [lA_Y_, NQVEMBER 17, 1989 ' ' • • Commentary • /· Darren M. Norman , -James R. Granger, Ill ' • Modern Credit where credit.is due In Mr. Chukwuma I. Onyeije's letter to the editor in the October 27th issue of tragedy The Hilltop ,he accurately stated that I left readers confused and. provided only a sketchy basis for research. I At this time I would like to address soine of Mr. Oneycijc's assertions and clear up any confusion I may have created. Mr. Oneyeije stated that Egyptians did not acknowledge white invaders until the exposed fifth century B.C. • The Egyptian Book of the Dead·, which was written_over a thousand years earlier • states, '' ... do not let me be conveyed to the east to perform the festival of the fiends hostile to me ... '' I dedicate this co1n1nentary to an Menes expelled white invaders in 3100 B.C. whii!n he founded the Old Kingdom. a11011y1nous stude111 '''ho I O\'crheard Who were ''the people of the sea'' that Ramses II defeated in 1200 8 .C.1 I . define traged)' as, ''A s1ory \Vhere Mr. Onyeije appears to believe I was criticizing Egyptian influence on Greece. I something tragic happens to so1ne would like to apologize for being vague or misleading. I inter1ded to criticize Western people-son1etl1i11g \vhich happened scholars for misrepresenting history and not giving Egyptian civilization the credit in the past.'' it is due. ...._ If she 011ly k11c''' l1ot'' ir1~· or rcct her - Mr. Onyeije illustrates the belief that Africans migrated and evolved into the various state111ent was. races of mankind. I would like to respond to this by addressing the'idea of Evolution My asst1111ptio11i s1101 based on t!1e commonly referred to as Darwinism. fact I arn a se11ior E11glish n1ajor, .Charles Darwin i11 hi s b6ok, ''The Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selec pulling do"'" descent grades; That tion or the Preservation of Favored Races in.1 the Struggle for Life,'' states that new besides loving Shakespeare, the king species came about through ''random'' mutatii:>ns. of tragedy, I a1n current])• e11rolled in If a species randomly mutates and its new form is so superior to its parent form tt1e course: Not because the young that they can not procreate, how does the new species ;eproduce1 A hermaprodite1 lad)' appeared too attractive 10 ha\'e Does anyone have a ''rando m'' mutation that can't procreate with its parent species a deep unders1anding of an)' subject. they could show me? The idea of ''random'' mutation violates the law of ''cause Regardless \vhether or not not an)' and effect'' which is the basis for scientific investigation. of the above statements are true, the Dr. Velikovsky in his book, ''Earth in Upheaval," presents what I believe to be Hov.'ard studen1's quote is \\'ro11g ' a more viable theory. Dr. Velikovsky describes a recent expedition into Siberia where because a lragedy is no1 a lhlng of the Mammoths were buried in the ice. past-a traged\1 takes place e\'er}· The nesh of these Mammoths was so well preserved that it was used to feed the day. \ sled dogs used o n the expedition. These animals must have frozen quickly for their S1ill, I do no1 fault che }'Oung nesh to be so well preserved. woman for '''hat she said-\\e are all Dr. Velikovsky presents evidence that this was caused by a cataclysmic event of products of a generatio11 desensitiz ce lestial origin. ed to the price and pain of violence. Violence which permeates fron1 A cataclysmic reorienting of the Earth relative to the sun allowed for this new race • our tele\•isio n sets, our movie theaters (white peop!e) co live i!1 a cold ~ limate for which they were _well suited-black people and, most regretfull)', our streets. I were not ~ u1ted for this new climate and consequently whites became the dominant ' r 'J discovered n1y own ''desensitivity'' group in these areas. l . seve,al \\·eeks ago. · This theory (I) provides a ' 'cause'' for mutation in which natural selection would I \earned juit a few days prior that bri11g aboUt new ''races''-not new species and (2) explains the extinction of well· I wCtuld be fiyi11g home for Colum suited species 1Witl1out resort to hermaphrodites. bus- Day ""'eekend. I remember my Black would have remained in warm areas with no mass migration. first thoughts '''ere, ''All right! I'll I hope Mr. Onyeije and my fellow students will not the full title of Darwin's book. get 10 see .m} frie11ds. go to the 'beach, ' The questions I ask are: ( I) Who is Darwin's favored race? a11d (2) don't mainstream drive 111y parer1t'!) fan<.-~ L'ar!), eat \Vhite scholars have a vested in terest to protect by not giving c1 edit to Dr. Veliko .. sky1 bala11ced n1eals a11d \\ atcl1 'idt'otape!> Let us all heed the advice of Mr. Onyeije and through research, formulate our again. Cool!'· • O\vn opinions. I look for"·ard to further responses and hope that I have provoked I danced and !)miled tl1rough 1he interest and di sc uss ion among my peers. rest of the wee~. If I \\ere able to do cart\\'heels, they toO.\\Ould not have The •vriter is a radiographj' 1najor in the School of Allied Health. been.lout of the question. That 'Saturday, ''ith ti1e u1n1os1 happiness, I did all the things I could onl}' dream of the da~ before. Gosh I \\'as glad to be hon1e! Darrin P. Gayles Sunda)', ho"·e,er, all m}' ela1io11 turned to gloor11 as-.son1d'thing I had ' • <( , .... J· '\ ' ' ' 1101 pla11ned on occured-J cried. ' I I 8_lle'is it "as not an i11appropriate ' Howard be proud, not ari'.g'.ry ' '.J actio11 tor '"l1ere I \\'as (a close relative's funeral). yet I still asked 1 n1yself, ''\\ hy?'' AJ the L111dergraduate student remindi11g others, if need be, (}f the The New York Ti.mes, The Capstone 11ot enough for many. .people Shame It \vas then that I realized !10\v col .111e111ber of tt1r H6,vard Uni,1ersit)' more active in community programs equal treatme11t all mentbers are af and 11umerous African-American sl1ame on you students and ·' profes dly 1 percei,'e • 1 :--~--:--~~-:-~:---~~-;======::'.:=:======::::::=· tt. : ::::: · S. Af;ricans harass voters'I in Namibia By JoAn Rochez . 7- 11 . The results will not bireleas .. Hilltop S1aff Repor1er ed. for at least a fCw weeks. The election is termed ''free'' ' McGill can describe a scene akin because the South African govern to a James Bond movie. Only one ment ~as been using all types of disparity between the two·exists strategies to deter the electipn of McGill's tale is an actual ex the South W-Cst African Peoples perience from when he was in Organization, according to Walter Namibia. McGill, associate director of Pro McGill, an American, decided ject Vote. to film violence and intimidation ''The ~uth ..\frican govern taking place in a nearby ment realizes that there is nothing marketplace. In his car, two native they can do but create an at I "I' pho10 by Kt'n Ranct journalists, a trans'lator and mo s pher~ of civil unrest, call off Sha •son' explains one of her photographs which lllushotes village life. himself follow the group to their the election (which they did in I ' villages. 1978), or spark so much intimida photo courtesy or W•lter McGiii He continues to ftlm . The group tion that people would be afraid potices that McGill Has a video to vote," McGill said. Walter McG.ill, associate' director of Proiect Vote, in Namibian village. P tographer captures · Yamera. Out of nowhere, a white The favored· party · was Yan passes his car and blocks the SWAPO, but the Democrati&Tur road ahead of them. nhalle Alliance (DTA), supp!irted 1.2 million low incon1e and operatives: African life on film Meanwhile, he notices that a by former South African minority voters.· NIS also released information blue pick-up truck is quickly policemen, has been lintimidating According to Project Vote, that units are being armed, given ' I\~ Jc11nif(>r H''"ard " ed from Africa , a collector in the heading towards the car. voters, McGill said. South AfriC.a has begun to ;·survival training'' and civil lllllitop Siaff Rt'l't'r1er District of Columbia had an exhibit He swerves around the van and, According to McGill, the OTA minimize black voting. Tho_usands defense drills in preparation for ~ of Broxson 's photographs in her at speeds of up to 100 mph, races was also the group that chased him of white South African citizens potential violence during and im \ 11 i~·<111 \ illag:e pt:{'P\1-- · bringing home. toward another village. The van along Namibian roads on ,his visit . have been imported by the busload mediately after the Namibia p1l1tl11t·c 10 the- n1arke1 s t1lli11g \vater- Since her return from Africa, chases them and his passengers However this did not deter to register a1 a site just i11 side the elections. 111!! c.111~ for gardens and olher sce 11es Broxson has adopted the slogan, down,...isolated roads for about McGill or the efforts of Project Namibian border. That car chase was not McGill's t'I C\t•rd fJ • __ , ·~· • ' THE HILLTOP FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17 . 1989 11 ' ' r . • ' tf • ' L. • • - . r1 OU. ' •• • • • ,< ~ ,· :~ I ( \ ,I. • 1 '"···-·'-' ' •- Model 25 Modi" 30 288 • Model 50 z Di'-"Model 55 sx Model 70 388 I • 8525001 8530·E21 8550 031 8555 061 8570 -E61 • 1--~--~-~---- +---=.::::...:..:... __-1- _ __:~----+------+------i------£1 640Kb i 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb 4Mb ._Processor 8086 (8 MHZ) 8028 (10 MHZ) 80286 (10 MH z) 80386SX '" (16 MH z) 80386'" (16 MH z) • 3.5-inch diskette drive 720Kb: l 144Mb 1 44Mb 1 44Mb 144M b Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20' Mb 30Mb 60Mb 60Mb Micro Channel"" • • Yes Yes Yes architecture 1 ' Display ~ ------+ ___r.1_o_no_c_h_•o_m_e _ _ +---8-5~1-3_c_o_10~1--+---85_ 1_3_C_o_io_•--+--- B5_1_J_c_o_10_• --+---B_5_1_3_C_o1_0_1 - -l 1 M se ' Yes Yes .., ·Yes Yes Yes .. -----~ S~ftware DOS40 DOS4 0r ..., DOS 4 0 DOS 4 0 . DOS 4.0 M1crosottl' Microsoft"• Microsoft Microsoft Microsoft Windows/286 Windows/286 Windows/286 Windows/386 Window s/ 386 hOC Windows Wo1d 5 0 .. Word 50 .. Wo1d 5 o·· Wo1d 50 .. Express w hOCW1ndows Excel '' E11: ce1 · • Excel '' • I'' Express hDC W 1r1dO\"¥ S hOCW1ndows hOC W1ndO\V S hOCW1ndows Express Express Express • 1 Mana~e1'" hOCW1ndows hOCW1ndow s hDC Window s hoc w 111dows Manager Manager Manager • ' Color r w hOC W1r1dows hOCW1ndows hDCW1ndows Color Color Color Price $1,499 $2,299 $2,799 $3,499 $4,699 f • A s of December 3 l~the 8525 model' will not be a 1ail~ble ' ogu 11 .,,,.. , ,, .. . 11 ' • "' : ·' r1 on No r11atter what your r11ajor (or your b11dget), there's a11 I BM Pt·rso11al S~ · s tt'111 /2 " that ca11 111ake vou look great-~i11 sc l1ool , ar1d 'after vou graduat1·. :\1ul 1101\' 111u . I ' . ca11 cl1oose fro1n tive con1pletl· packages of l1ardi arl' a11tl prcloadt'tl >' ' How're you going to do it? Call your Howard .. University/ IBM Collegiate Representative • • for infqrmatlon: Maragret Cooper 265-0975 or Tim Byrd 328-5875 I • To ·place an order, call the IBM Howard - - - -- • University Hotline at 279-6993. - --- - ::::-:: -----. - ' ' ~ ·This otter 1s lim11ed 10 qualified studen1s, faculty and s1att who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530·E21 , 8550.031 , 8555 061 or ~5 70 ·E61 through February 15. 1990 The preconf 1gured IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001 is available through December 31 . 1989 only_ Prices quoted do not 1r1clude sales tax. handling and/or processing charges. Check with your 1nst1tut 1or1 regarding these charges Orders are subiect to ava1lab11ity Prices are subiect to charige and IBM may withdraw the promot ion at any time without written nol1ce. · ~Microsoft Word and Excel are lhe Acaderpic Ed1t1ons ' ~ IBM , Persor1al System/2 and PS/2 are·r:eg1stered lradernarks of International Business MaCh1nes Corporation. PRODIGY 1s a registered c;e rv1c€ mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a r partnership of IBM and Sears. M1crosofl-ts a registered trademark of M1crosolt Corporation. '"Propr1nter and Micro Channel are trademarks of International Bus1r.iess Machines Corporation hDC Windows Express. hOC Windows Manager arid hOC Windows Color are trader11arks of hDC Computer Corporation 80386SX a~d 80386 are 1rademarks of Intel Corpora1 1on. .. , ' . ' - I ' • • I ' \ I 12 THE Hill TOP -FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17. 1989 , Tempo , ' Review HU plAy 'Adds' up By April C. Smith ' Hilltop Staff R eport~r The Department of Drama's current production, ''The Ad Cting Machine,• • an exp[eS • sionistic drama set in the 1920s, ' I' opened in the Ira Aldridge Theatre last week. photos by Kim Johnson Written by Elmer Rice, the story explores its main Many people spend most ot their time in thrift stores looking for that special outfit at 0 reasonable price. character, Mr . Zero, and hi's Today, a person con be seen '" the aisles of thrift and vintage stores comparing clothing prices ' 'sent ence. to exist throughout • ' . eternity.'' by either the U.S. Governn1ent or a Marrla Moore, a salesperson forl ·I Director ~ai-ole W. Singleton church. Classic : Clothing and a Howard desc ribes the play as ''expres Am·Vets. which is located on Un,11'ers1ty student, described the sioni sm that calls for a signifi GeorgiaAVeAUe, and Value: Thrifl on clothes as ''old, new, uni H.1 '' '~ ~1illrr Long, a tea;.'. her of Lit erature in 1h1..' ming azt~ j, 11 t11 \\lli k11t'\• fl a11u I 11 .. , , "'alt R1f1l'1lrr r\ r1s at E1nor y Universit)' in Alla11ta hope 1t11, oolii... \\ 1ll 1i11) 1dt b. ,1, vr ">111rl1u11tlL.I t1' book.i;;, ..ilbu n1.;; a1ld 1,a id , · ·~t ) 1easo 11 for \\'fiting the 1l1e co11tributil1n 1.11 tll~11. k. · I ~)I\• book \\as because I ha ve a co n a1t 1\(1r k-, ll l b!Jc k 1..'Lilturc i11 the .-, a1ci. l \\ .1.,J1111gtl1r1 i'10jC'L'I tor !he ..<\ r1s of- si derable i11terest in dance, and l'\'e ·· 1 al ,.,u hOj)C' 11 \1. 1J 1l1c ,,.1' 11 l· l1 ,111! 111..l' 111i \\ i:d1ll'i\J..t\ ..tt11hor Richard \\atited to \\•rite it for ,a I o n~ 11111e ." 10 blac.:~ d;.tnLl'l '> a 11J g1\l' rho..:11 'l)Jllt Long ment1011ed so n1e of che peo A Ll1r1g ,,.,1., bLJ"~ autugrapl1111g his se11se 01 t1dd11101· 111 1l1c1i .1.1 t ' ple that he says have been a gre,1 t 111 111..·\\ liu\ik. '' fhc ill a .. k ·1·radition 111 Lo11g tia:. . ' I , , I ' Communir;ations ·council holds rnusic for LL The ne"'- exhibit in the Armour J, Blackburn Art Gallery teotures colorful pi-eces of art that reflect the African culture. A.t the exhibit't d1but kllt w-. HU graduare reveal~ experiences in recording industr;1 artists stood beside their work witft pride as onlookers examined their p1lc11. The e.chibit is entitled Africoba/Groupe Fromaje and is a collobotolion of 8} Relha Po\\·ers fo pay my tuilion. '' Islam advised. right, " said lslarn who belic\·ts. French and African ortists. ll1l l1op Sta.ff Reporter that tech no-pop has innue11ced ti' c • 'i I death of black companie,c,. He also organized major events 111 co 11 junc1i on V.'itl1 the One J Bright, ,vibrant colors highlight Blackburn "I hird of A Nation Confere11ce, fort e Nation of Islam and work ''No\\' that tt1ere ha,c, bec11 f ed ith Sfike· Lee o n the death of black co1n pa11ies thl'JC 1 "fhe School e f Con1municatio ns Art Gallery's new cultural African exhibit plHttot ~J l.rittl Domi.an Stude11t c.·o uncil prese 11 1ed a mar ting o his T-Sl1irts. a dea1t1 of black n1usic It 1.00 lorur11 for studer1ts interested in Det' Jain, a younger black con1- th e 111u,,1c bu si ness . ' 'I knew Spike Lee and Public pany, 10 re\•i1alile R&B . ' ' B ~ :'1 t~i'r,i ,h \\·aShi11 gton this is tlte fi rst tin1e that two major, Jones-Henderson whose works are l l il·, · · ll~ R ~ p..:ir L\:r Haqq l\la1n , \i.1ho , graduated E11en1y before they were famo u ~ . Another factor tha1 he at 1 formalized artistic groups have been ~ from the Afrocentric, Pan·Africanist and Trans-African point of view. f 1 01n tl1e School of Liberal Arts in J f )'OU surround yourself with sui: tritiutes the disappearance of blacR 0 11 display together at Howard. 1986 a11d is 11ow vice president of cessful people, it trickles record companies to is the inabili P eople who visit the Armour J. The reason for their joint exhibi- Africobra artist Jones-Henderson Mcr<.:ha ndisi 11 g and Music down,''lslam said. ''The most ty for black record compa11ies tO Blackburn Ce11ter's Art Gallery will tion is the common interest that they said there was a strong need for black JJevelo p1ne11t . powerless person in the world is a compete i11 terms of distrubution. notice a cultural tra11sformatio 11 tha1 share, the ''Universal art in America. lslan1 addressed th e audierll:e in si nger without a hit record . If you lslan1 said Pl1iladelphia l11ter11at bl ends co lorful Peices of French and Aesthetics/ Esthetique Universelle." ''There was something wrong with Arri car1 artwork fro111 !he tl1e art world; an illness to be cured, the ~l.. r e.cning roo1n west located in generate money xou' re in, if )'Ou tio11al has bee11 i11 ~ xiste11 c1;1 5i11..:t Africo b .t/G ,,. F · h'b' l 'he Universal Aesthetic states that rt ie C.H. Po"'·ell building about his don 't you're out. 1976 and has. art1,c,ts such a1: 1 ed r . roup.. 10111aJ e ex 1 tt . th ·re is · universally founded factor as it related to black people.'' Jones- I 1.fenderson said. I p1o iessio11al experiences in the dy Pe11dergrass. Patti LaBelle, Th 11ow .011 .d tspl~ y tl1ro.u,gl1 Dec . 17. - ofc expr~ssion that the artists of recording industry. ''Things are different t'rom Jacksons and Phyllis Hymar1 . Bi 1ng1.ng this exh1b1t1or1 to Howard Africobra and fromaje · seek to ''What we did was to assess the· what they were like in the previous aesthetics of the black American arts 1io At one r.imc the cotnpany ha was 1he id ea of Dr. Jeff Donaldson, display through their works. ''The s1tl1a1101i is very blea '.~ in generation of ntusic. They're is no a ~')o1,.. 1a1e dean of tl1e Ca llege of Fine and format all of the arts with a bond terms of the job n1arket. " _Islam Sfm Cooke or Aretha Franklin or records distributed by CBS a11d i Arts and d1re;.:.tor of the f'ine Arts in music, or rather visual music," he said. ''Its very important to presently negotiating distribution Africobra, which was formed in even a Stevie Wonder. What's Gallery. 1968, is a made up of American ar· said. develop you r'friendships (in the in· happening now is the music in for its artists with another major This is not the first j'oint exhibit of Likewise, Fromaje was formed qf dust11y) now. ''I fe ll into the music label. tists Jeff Donaldson, Nelson Stevens, 1 dustry has turned into a straight art from two different culturesj there Michael D. Harris, Frank Smith, five students of an-Victor Anicct. ndu \ t~y accidentally by- doing business. The mentaJity is ''l can have been exhibits consisting of Akili Ron Anderson, James Phillips, Ernest Breleur, Francois Edouard, roaJ rr1anaging for Public-Enemy sell you anything if I package it see Music, page 16 African and American works, .and Adger W. Cowans, Murry DcPillars, Japanese and African an. However, Wadswonh Jarrell and Napoleon Stt Art, pap 1' f •• THE HILLTOP FRIDAY NOVFMRER 17 . 198~ 13 , / • • Quick (Eddie Mu.,.hy) meets Dominique LoR'\e (Jasmine Guy) who Is accompanied by Tommy Smalll ' (T~mmy Ford, center) and a mobster {Miguel Huner., left) in ''Harlem Knights'' which opens in l~cal • theaten today] The mo~ ie also stars Redd Fo,x, Richard P,Yor and A~senio Holl. / '" .E T1'ME~ Crimr~ and ~· l isdC m e a no r s (PGI J ) .6. Dry Wliiic s1ason(R) Movl · :3 7,9:30, Sat. and S11n . (2-SJ.50), 4:30,7,9:30 (l :I0-$3 .50),3:20,5:30,7:40, Shirlt'\ \' alentine{ R) 9:50, 12 7:15,9:45, Sa1. and Sun. (2:15-SJ.50), The Fabulous Baker Boys(R) •• . , <1 :Js-sJ.so),4:Jo,1,9:Jo.11:so I .. :.. 5 · 7 : 15 · 9 :.. Dad(PG)-no passes or VIP couporls • (I :JO-SJ. 50),4: 15 , 7: 10, 9:45, 12 : I 0 C inl'plt~ Odton Circle Dupont 135-0 19 S1 . N\\' Late Show Fri. and Sat . only Crin1cs and ~l isdemcanors( PG \ 3) K-8 Cerebrus (2:30-SJ.JOJ.5, 7 :J0. 10. 12 3040 f\t Sc. NW I To111 Jones(NR) Look \\' ho 's Talking{PG13) • (2-SJ .50),4:25. 7 ,9:351 l :55 (I :40-$3 .50),J :40,5:40, 7:40, Stllyi11g Together( R) 9:40 (l1J5 -SJ.50). 4:J0,7:15,9:l5,l 1:l5 Rork}' Horror Picture Show(NR) To Kill a Priest( Rl ! ace- sho""' Fri . and Sat . at midni ht (i!: 15 -$3 .50), 4:45, 1:20, 9:50, l 2 :05 ilatc '>11011 Fri. and Sat. only c l'he llcar(PG) K-8 1-'oundf}' 1-7 7: 15-;- 9:15, Sat. nnd Su n.(1: 15-SJ.50). 1055 Thomas Jefferson St. NW J: 1~.5 : I ~.7: l5, 9: 15 l,.att' <;)JO\\' Fri. an d Sac. on!}' The Lit tle Mcrrnaid(G) 5 :45 , 7 :30,9:25 J ineplex Odeon Ci rcle J ennifer I Sat . and Sun . • ' 5252 \\'isconsin A•e. '\'\\'. ( 12 : I 0-SJ .50),2:05 ,4,5:45, 7 :30,9:2 All Dogs Go To Heaven (G) 6,7:4 ,9:40 Sat. Harle-111 Nighls( R)-110 passes and Sun. On t\\O srree11~ (12 :25-SJ .50), 2:20. 4:15 ,6,9:45 12,2,2:30.4:30..S, 7' 7:30. 9:30, 10, l 2 Shocker(R) Latl' ;ho1• l·r1. a11d Sat. onl} 5: 30, 7: 40,9:50, l 2 1 Sat. J and C.' ineple\ Odeon Cirl·te UplO\\on Sun.,( I: I 0-$3 .50).3 :20, 5: 30, 7:40,9!50, 12 J.t26 Connrlil' UI A1·e. :\'\\' A Dry \\' hi1e- Season 5:20,7:25 ,9:10, 11 :35 C1p\tol Hill Cinemas Sa c. and •Sun . S..-a Of Lo\e(R) (I: 10-$3 .50),3: 15,5: 20, 7:25 :9:30: I :3 5 507 Eighch St . S.E • ~ :15.9: 45 Sat. S11r1. lace sho" ' Sat. and Sun. only (R) (2: 15-SJ .50), 4:.1 5, 7: 15,9:45 '"" The Be-ar (PG) 5: 15. 7: 15 , 9: I 5, 11 : 15 Sac . and Harlem Nigh1 s • On two sc reens . - Sun . (4:15,5:25)• 6:45,7:30,9 .. 10 .. 11 :JO, Cinl'ple.\ Odl'On \\'isconsin .A•l'. Cinl'ma·s- (1:15 -$3: 50), ~: 1 5, 4:15, 7:15, 9 : 1 ~. 11 : 15 • 4000 \\i ~ con s in Avr. N\\' · Black Rain (R) 7:25 , 9:50, 12 : 15 Sat. and Sun. • Sat. and Sun .• ~ I: 15,2:30,3: 20)" 4:40,5:25.6:45, 7:30,9,10,1 1: 30, (late shov. Fri. and Sat. 0111}') Sta)·ing Toget her( R) ( 12 : 10-$3 .50), 2:35 ,5, 7:25 ,9:50, 12J'15 (I : 15-S3 .50J ,3: l 5.5: i5, 7: 15,9: 15, 11 : 15 T he Fabulous Baker Bo s (PQ) 5 :25. 7: 30,9 :35, 9:40. Cineplrll A val on pnimunion {R ) 5612 Connetlcu1 A.vi'. N.\\ :20-S.3 .50),3 :20, 5:20, 7:20,9:20, 11 :25 Sac. and Sun . (1 : 15-$3.5 ), 3:20, ! Dogs Oo 10 Heaven(G) (1 -$3 .50),3,5,7,9 5:25 ,7: 30,9:35, I 1: 40 J • I • . .. • New • 8€N Ope_n ••• 8€0 -• - ' Close • ' • ···················································~········ • • ' Saue As ... 1 Macintosh' co111puters have always been easy to use. But the1 've •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11e,·er been this ea5)·"'to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. · · ThroL1ghJanu • .. - • • • • . ~· • ' • • 9: ' Howard University Bookstore The intosh Sal~. 2401 4th S et Now through January 31. 636-6656 ' . . • • • 14 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1969 • ' • Health and Fitness • Howard University strives for a healthier, ·smokeless environment • HUH promotes improved health ·through non-smoking policies . . . .., '• ...... c"' By Stacey' Phillips eluding: emphysema, a disease that Hill1op Staff Reporter destroys the lining of lung tissue; =-"' "' cancer of the lungs and airways; heart ·~ -=c i::l"' disease and hardening of the arteries. c. .... ltjs also linked to many other cancers "' I On every floor and in every cor Ex~ss ~ .~ ridor ''No Fumar'' and ''No Smok and to low birthweight. .. i::l 0 ing'' signs are posted throughout the ln c Howard University Hospital to pro ·- Rate: • mote a healthier environment, one .... a program such as cidece: -e::; that is ''smoke-free," for everyone. I I ,, k . r, '' ~ The smolte-free environment, in a smo e-.; ree en- ·-e 92°10 troduced by the D.C. Hospital 33°10 ..c ..."' Association, has been placed in effect · vironmen t in a ' "' .. in all hospitals within the vicinity with .... u"'" the exception of the Columbia hospital is the Hospital for Women which accor healthiest thing that ding to Sandra Gregg, news director for the Washington Hospital Center, could've happened. '''hich will be implemented early next year. ''Smoking prevalence has decreas LUNG CANCER CIRRHOSIS OF UNINTENTIONA ''The program was created ed in all U.S. population groups in INJURY primarily 10 promote a healthier en the past two decades, however lung THE LIVER • vironment for the patients and cancer incidents and mortality rates Population: Population: Population: everyone w9rking or visiting in the have increased among both blacks Hawaiians blacks Native Americans hospital. and whites. ''While the estimated mortality Underlying cause: Underl)·ing i:ause: Underlying cause: rates for 1990 are nearly similar Smoking Alcohol Abuse Drug and Alc,obol Abuse I among black and white females, the . . age-adjusted estimate for black males c:r. • r• 11•1 • 1 "' ,.. s--:i- •I.><) ! r :r. • r""' • ,., Ill 1dl iirl .Uro:ri"° u,.,.,.,. Vol VI. 1!ll!S is 11 percentage points higher than that for white males,•• stated the Of- Alcohol, tobacco, and illici! dru~ uSC" are f11l·tors in about one quarter or U.S. deaths each )"tar. Wt can gain so.me ins.igbt into tht (ice of. Minority Health Resource gravity of chemical dtpendtnC)" as 11 contributing ca uSI." of death among minorities b)· examining the eness incidence and mortality Center located in the District of L..-".;;•"-"'-·------.,.------r------1 Columbia. staff employee disagrees! and thinks this year. smoking areas and finally this year Considering the statistics, non- that the program is unfai1 to smo~ers ------we began our smoke-free environ smokers, and some smokers, believe and could make working a hassle for ment," Fitts'"said. implementing a pro~ram such as a many. Although the r1"sks O'r Some may think that it would be ''Smoke free'' environment in a - 11 '.I difficult to monitor the smoking hospital is the healthiest thing that ''It's worse. Thepeopcotltheup- Smoking are im- habits of the administrators, doctors, could have happened. But to a lot of . ~r _floo~s have to co_me 1all the way • Although smoking cigarettes can 1 patients and visitors, but when smokers the program is seen as anln- downstairs 10 go outside ~nd smoke . 'phas1zed on packaaes penalties are enforced it becomes lead to deo1l1 many continue despite frinegment upon their rights. They h~ve to ~se How3.rd time 10 o· the risks. easy, said a HUH staff employee who "Particulary at the hospital, it -, smoke, she said. . . . and bi/fboardS, chose to remain anonymous. makes for a much better environ- She stated tha1 smoking 1s add1c- k d . . ''It's not about telling anyone what ment a cleaner environment •• said tive with withdra\\'al sy1np1oms ''If you are caught smoking the smv ers ten to 1g- first time they talk to you. The se to do with their lives, but we are in Jame~ Posey, a 3rd year Howard similar to that of• othe' drugs _and nor:e the l1' e thr:eaten- cond time they reprimand you and the health care business and we must medical student. alcC?hol and smokers should b~ g1ve11 then, if caught agai11, you can be ter promote that,'' Gregg said. He said that because it is a ae~tgi:iated areas to smoke in the ing e rteCfS 01' Although the risks of smoking are minated,'' the employee said. hospital, an institution working to building. . . . . J • 'j In an effort to promote their emphasized on packages and better .th~ health conditions of peo- Accor?1ng to .Daisy F1fts, d1rcc.tor nicotine. • billboards, smokers tend to ignore smoke-free zones and educate pie ''tt JUSt doesn't make a lot of of public relations at HUH, 1m- members of the staff and communi the life-threat""ning effects that se~se,' • to have non-smokers plementat~~n of lhe prog~am \Vas not ------ty, HUH had several booth~ set up nicotine has on .'le body. breathing unfiltered smoke. a rash dec1s1on but has been a grad~al ''The first stage '"'as to stop selling process for the past three years prior cigarettes in the hospital. In the se on Thursday to promote the annual Cigarette sm·o ~i ng"' is a major cause ''Great American Smoke-out." of a large nu~ber of diseases, in- But an HUH emergency room to becoming smoke-frej in July of cond stage, we made designated . Infant death rate poor reflection on District Send A Prenatal care, family planning and education are key to fetal sJrvival. • ··------· -- -·- - - . - - -- ' Hilltopic ' By Eugene Reynolds 60 ~- Hilltop Staff R~port~r 70 60 /nlant Dr aths • If \:>abies in the District of Colum 50 - bia cannot survive the first year of 40 - TODAY!! life, then something is very wrong with the city, according tO Reed 30 Tuckson, commissioner of public health for the D.C. Department of 20 Human Services. While lnlant [)oaths Tuckson was a panelist for a 10 - roundtable discussion on the escalating rate of infant mortality. The discussion was held this past weekend as part of the ''One Third of a Nation; African-American 0 \-----~---- · r:-----.---+-- • Perspectives'' conference, sponsored l -. l by Howard University. , Other panelist~ for·the round-table 1940 1950 1!160 1970 19~ 11 I ) included Dr. Rosalyn Epps of the So.lo:ic R,,.ul d"' S.0-11..,.-1 T•• F11C1 01 9.d Slfl l.foclrir)' Howard University Department of llM!r\ Vol. \II. 1M$ Pediatrics and Dr. Henry Foster of the Meharry Medical College Depart Infant death has- decreased In the U.S. but the disparity between black and ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology. white infant mortality w111 hos remained unchanged over the post 40 years. Dr. Lennox Westney, chairman of the Department of - Obstetrics at According to Foster, the United communities there are .more than Howard University Hospital, served States as a whole also has a high rate 60,000 premature deaths each year. as moderator for the discussion. of infant mortality. Currently, the Also, according to Foster, the low U.S. ranks 19th in the world. birthweight for African-American • . The infant mortality rate is pregnant women is twice as high as Last year, the infant especially high for African that for white women, even when Americans. In African-American measured accord~ng to mortality'rate for the socioeconomic status. Thal is, im poverished whites still have a lower District was 23.2 per LOW BIRTHWEIGITT GAPS death rate than theit African • American counterparts. cent which is the ·- 4- • • • I • ' THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19B9 IS • Sports I • • • Hooters down Bison holds on to beat F AMU By Marla Evans Penn State in Hilltop Staff Reporter Of all Howard University football rivals, Florida A&M has got to be the most _hated. Saturday, the Bison NC" tourney acheived satisfaction, hanging on to avenge last year's 34-17 thrashing in ~ 8)' David Dacosta Tallehasee, Fla. by beating F AMU .. Hilltop Staff Rt>porter 19- 14. History books \\•ill IJSt HO\\'ard Uni\ers1ty's thrill Though the Bison won, the final ing 2-1 come-from-behind victor)' O\'er Pen11 Slate score was not does not reflect the type as a gan1e won on penalty kicks. of battle that ltook place-the grid The winning goal was set up by a score by A111t1ony ders barely hung-on to win before ''Briggie'' Laird goal "'ith 35 seconds lefl, i11 a ga111e 21 ,505 at Howard's Greene Stadium. which exemplified the adage, ''It ain't O\' CT 'til it s The Bison, after dominating the over.'' first three quarters, and leading 19·0 With less than a minute to go i11 the gan1e, after an early fourth quarter drive, the Nittany Lions took a 1-0 lead on a co111roversial . had a slight let-down from their most penalty kick convert ed by Penn's Jan Skorpe11 earl)' dependable asset this season-the • defense. Jn the second overtin1e. photo by Keith Leadbttter l The game-tyiiig play began \\1ith a Ho,vard tl1ro\v Still, Howard (7-3) beat the Rat in received by Bison Mike Willia111s at 111id -field . tlers for the first time in IO years, put HU running bock Jomes Carpenter penetrates through the FA.MU defense \ Quickly, the Boaters engineered their fi11al asatilt , tin$ themselves in a great position to . I led by team captain Irving Willia111s. finish second in the MEAC to no excuse,'' said A&M head coach f'\ ~• Senior All·America candidate Chris 1'ho ma ~ sent Delaware State if they can capture a Ken Riley. ''Anytime [a-team] plays " a pass to freshmen Ke\\'in Huger. After rc1.·ei,•i11g t!1e victory over the Hornets Saturday in at home they're pumped up. ball from Huger, \Vil\i ams, who \Vas playi11g•desp1te Dover, Dela. '' We were hoping that we could " "}.. • injuries to both knees, collected the ball ;111d ct1arg- • ''{FAMUJ had a drive on us and ge? away ,with a wi11. It's been a tough ed forward relentless!)'. _ ,... , ,,. \Ve didn' t commit a whole lot of season because of inconsistency,'' he Williams then hi! forward Pe1er lsaai.:s \\•ith a \' - ' mistakes-we did some things wrong said. perfect pass with approximately 45 ~eco1 1.ds to go. • ' technicaJly-but FAMU is a good Bison scoring began with quarter ' football team," said first year Bison back Donald Carr's score on a two Isaacs, who dribbled deep into the Nitan)' Lio11s ~ I· ' ~ coach Steve Wilson. yard touchdown run with 4:08 re penalty box, hammered a shot that deflected off Lion -:) ''I was very proud of. our team at maining in the first quarter. goalie Mike Imm. Seconds later. Laird scored off 1hc ~~ gut-check time to get (the win],'' he Bison kicker Garry Mossop, after rebound. .- said . missing the extra point attempt on §·\\'< , • ~ The penally kick that allo'''ed Pen11 State to take ll. Once again quarterback George Carr's touchdown, redeemed himself ~·: ...... l the 1-0 lead incensed the Ho\vard pla~· ers a11d I.heir .. .. Humes and Donald Carr split the with l : 12 on the clock with a 42-yard coaches causing Irving \\'illian1s to sho11t ' 'Tl1ey're 'S..• •••••• • :· du(ies at quaterba ~ k. Running back field goal. The Bison lead to 9-0 at ' K '-!.._ ' James Carpenter did a decent job, doing it to us again, " referi11g to last )'Car's con ' the end of the first quarter. troversial loss to Indiana iri the cha1111iionship catnc ..... • rushing for 93 yards on 17 carries. Although Howard did not posTany on a penalty kick. ~···••• 1 The Rattler's fourth quarter com points in the second quarter, Bison The play in question started \vi1l1 a Nitta11y Lio11 .. eback came quick and hard as the outside linebackers Charles Gibbs, corner kick . Williams dove to denCct the ball a'va}'' stadium crowd watched F AMU score David Stewart and linebacker Ken from the goal, but a Penn Staie attacker headed th e two touchdowns in a mere minute neth Newsome tormented A&M ball into Williams prone body and struck hint ir1 his and-45 seconds of play. quarterback Tony Ezell, twarting l)yYeith Lndbec1er arm which was against his body. However, after A&M wide receiver drives effectively until the fourth Howord defense swamps FA.MU Tyrone Davis returned a punt 65 quarter. · "' Howard won the shootout by co11,erting three of yards for a touchdown with 9:00 re ' 'Our defense on a whole-has been · third quarter. The Bison led at the five chances, ""hile Penn managed only C\\ 'O of fi\'e, maining in the game, the Rattlers. grea1 this year. Our coach told on quarter's end, 12-0. but it came do\1;n to Thumas, '''ho \\·as 1l1c last kicker could no r overcome inujuries, forc thing before the game, and thac was Rolling out of this win, the Bison for both 1ean1s. Thomas easily beat Pe1111's goalie ing them to depe.nd upon inex perienc 10 get the ball 1 ' ' Newsome said. will have to face another MEAC con- Imm 10 send the Bison Bootcrs to 1he 11ext round ed replacements. Mossup added a field goal from 47 testant, Delaware State this Saturday where they will face Seu1hern Methodist Uni\1ersit) photo b} Mreila N. Cobbs ''We got a lot of injuries, but that's yards out with 6:04 remaining in the away from home. in Dallas this Sunda)' at 3 p.1n . • Athlete of .tbe W James Moore: defe By Kimberly Wriahl Hill«>~ St8;if1".!"'""' • • Each week a Howard Universi ty athelete is chosen who ex· emplifies leadership, dedication, and outstanding athletic contribu tions to be the Player of the Week. This week a member of the football team was chosen, James Moore, he was also named MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Confercoce) Player of the Week and Game Defensive M.V.P. in the pme ' against Florida A&M Univetsity. v<:l"" ''I am excited, it took a Joa.a - ...,1..., _(), time getting here but my time pholo b} Keilh i.kadbttier finally came,'' Moore said. Bison looters Goalie Shoko Hislop, Darren Millien (1 8) and Peter Isaacs (10J, help the team to victory. Moore, a native of Georgetown ., - Tae kwon do team victorious ATTENTION!!! STUbENTS'' TUDENTS' 'STUDENTS By Tim Gibbs For several team members, this Hilltop Staff Reporter was their first tournament competi- · 1 While many Howard University ti.on. ·Just remember to use sports fans cheered the Bison to vic everything Mr. Alpha and Master ' tory over Fl'orida A&M University Lee taught us,'' said Mareco Ed STATE CLUBS last Saturday, the-Howard Tae kwon wards, one of the team's more ex I do team competed in the Gentle East perienced members. Alpha and Lee OUT OF STATE STUDENTS NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY? Captain's Cup Tournament. are the team's instructors. Graduate student Bola Oyeleye, As the team registered at 9 a.m., who only recCntly advanced to green several hours before the first Howard OR belt level, volunteered to fill a vacan teammates were scheduled to com EASTERN COACH LINES cy in the black belt competition, a pete. Black belt, Larry McCullum category in which Howard was one told everyone ''Be prepared for a NEXT EAR'S TUITION? team member short. Oyeleye defeated long day,'' McCullum warned. YOUR TICKET HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS his opponent to help Howard the Howard's first event, sparring, was Captain's Cup. scheduled for 2 f .m. Sparring is an ------The tournament was held at the actual physica match between Armory on the campus of the Univer· members of opposing teams. IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY TO l\fAKE ''In practice, we train really ·hard EASTERN OFFERS EXPRESS S_ERVICE TO NEW YORK OASH MONEY sity of Maryland in College Park. . and we are told how good we are, but • $ $ $ \The team departed at 8 a. m. f.rom the tournaments let us see that we are CITY, PHILADELPHIA, RICHM_OND, CHARLOTTE, Howard's Burr Gymnasium. Once at good,'' said team member Alicia the University of Maryland, the team Sherman. ''The many hours you put AND 15 OTHER MAJOR CITIES ON THE EAST COAST MUST BE INDEPENDENT members seemed anxious to start · in pay off." competition. AMBITIOUS . . ... VIWlly, - 16 FOR 20 - 40 PERCENT LESS THAN GREYHOUND'S DISCIPLINED STUDENT DISCOUNT FARES. FOR FARES, Lady Bison prepare for season FOR MORE INFORMATION: . SCHEDULES, AND RESERVATIONS CALL PLEASE ATTEND A BRIEFING MEETING By Teisha Delocotte Coach Tyler said that she docs not expect much · from such a young Hill1op Staff Rcponer I team, however feels the Lady Bison EASTERN COACH LINES TODAY! \ Tuesday, November 21, 1989 will be very competitive. Eight days before the first game of 1 After winning a third straight 8:30 p.m. - Room 129 the season, Howard University MEAC title. Tyler is very optimistic 773-2702 . Women's Basketball coach Sanya Tyler drilled the team as they about the new season. She docs not offCr any predictions on the teams prepared for the upcoming season. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Howard's first game is stiff com schedule. MEAC Player of the Year and petition against the U niversity of AND MEAC Tournament MVP Karen Iowa. last season's Big Ten Wilkins believes she can capture her PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION champions. ''Our schedule is probably the titles for a second year. . ••I could do it but not on my toughest we've ever had,'' Tyler said. own,'' Wilkins said. ''I need my EASTERN CoAcH L1Nis. INc. The Lady Bison schedule will in teammates' help to do it." clude such national powers as North Wilkins., a junior, is one of the top Carolina State, Maryland and Fresno ' returning players this season, averag State. Sponsored by Black Networking New51 and the Howard University The team will be challenged in the ing 20.2 points per game last season. Pre·season A.ll·MEAC player l .., ,.,..,..,,,, ' ..... Small Bu-siness Development Center Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Karen Abrams was second in team • (MEAC) by Delaware State, North "l lfl'·l "-11J·lN1····- • I 16 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1989 ' 11 1know f•m a good ball player," Abrams said. ''I just want to improve For the moment Tyler believes the my . outside shooting and help staning point guard to be Courtenya - Valentine, however that decisidn is by Why Travel To Georgetown When We're So Near? Basketball ~fJ~vate my teammates,'' Abrams no means final. continued from page lS Also returning this season 1s Junior The _Lady Bison will begin the Felicia Oliver. Oliver averaged 10.3 season without projected ~tarter • points per game last season and had LaShawn Fann, who will be Unable points per game. T~e senior sc;i.id s.he 45 steals. to play until December. 1- N~wcome~s. Kosalyn Evans and Pendin¥ Fann's return, the jd>b will TRIPLE is not concerned with capturing. in . ' dividual titles this year. LaT esha W1ll1ams, sophomores, are _ be occupied by either Vale11tine or FAT expected to give the Lady Bison a lift. Williams. __ 1 • Philadelphia International is' own- · ed by Frank Gamble and Leon Huff AT HOWARD who produced many hits such as Victory ''Fariiily Reunion.'' The company 1 plans to bring in more talent anctlwill THE FUTURE OF ACTIVE WEAR Music kick off the revitalization of the label continued from page 15 with the release of Phyllis Hyman's next album early next year. Now carrying the best selection of • continued from page 12 Islam said he 1s looking to expand Howard University Around 11 a.m., Howard team the label with rap and is cu~rently members dressed and padded up. The producing two rap groups and look shirts, pants, sweats and hats a1hletes practiced the kicks, blocks 1 ing for R&B and Gospel talent. "You and punches that would eventually 'More of us are needed behind the scenes, we need to really understand have a friend at Philadelphia lead the teant to victory. records," he said. ''I'd love to work Team member Gibriel Cham felt the record industry, a lot of black lawyers and accountants are now with talent from Howard just don't that the team's instructors play a send me a Karyn White type.'' valuable role in the team's success. coming into play.'' ''The higher ranks are alwa"ys giv ing us tips and support . . . before Regardless of style or choice of ex~ and during the fight," Cham said: pression, the Amerendian roots are The insurance n1ajor wa~ nursing a Art always applied, giving their w0rk a11 sprained ankle suffered in her last ''Esthetique Universelle. '' tournamenl. Most of the paintings on exhibit were done with acrylii::s; however, 1he At match time, the women were continued from page 12 scheduled first. Each pair of com surfaces that the artists chose to use petitors were separated into light and for their works were what gave them dark belt divisions. Rene Louise, and Bertin Niver. their attraction. Some of the ~ r1i s t s chose to use tapestry, wood and the In Taekwondo, the darker the belt, - ~ the harder the skill level, which are ''What influenced us to come regular canvas. ~\a\:.•¢ . g further divided into light to together was the realization of our One work was done with vi nyl o n heavyweight classes. common goal, which is to rehabilitate canvas base; as a result, the effect 0 ''Once you step inside the ring the Amerendian culture by ·using the was that of a very delicate ta~estry. 11othing else matters but the person American roots and style in our The Wood-based works, _Isome .z- that you are sparring against,' ' Sher work," Niver said. painted on, some with tapestry \\'Ork man said. The works of Groupe Fromaje are ed into1:heir surfaces, gave.a look of Nineteen-year-old team member all done from different styles, not just mosaic tiles. Tracy Dorns fought in the lightbelt, the Amerendian S"tyle. One of the ar One of the acrylics, done as a col heavyweight women's division. She tist works with the African roots, lage of many swatched colo rs against was victorious in the first match of another from the symbolism of the the canvas, was actually the face of the day. Creole language and another from a woman; only at a distance ca11 this ''I'm very happy, but I have a lot the voodoo. be distinguished. to work on," Darns said. ''I know I'll see her again-I'll have to prepare for next time." Darns went on to defeat all of her These concept ~ add to the humor of opponents and. win the first place the play. However, the scenes seem medal in her event. a bit too long at times. Several hours of competition ''The Adding Machine'' is a play followed and the enthusiastic Bison Play that should be experienced. Because ~- CHECK US OUT AND GET A cheered on each other to many other the play itself is so complicated, it victories that afternoon. .. provides Jllany challenging roles for 20% DISCOUNT 01hcr gold medal winners includ continurd from page 12 the cast 'fo work with. For the au WITH STUDENT l.D. ed: Andrea Staton, women's green dience, the play exe1nplifics a type of belt ; Willie Thomfison, senior green theater style that is not see11 in n1ost witty and is well-suited for the be 1t; plays. -, 636 Florida Ave. NW D.C. 483-3287 Steve Thompson, n1en's heavyweight character. Other performances by ''The Adding Machine'' is not a light Seit; Delarno Sterling, men'iS Michael Hyatt as Mrs. Zero, Mrs. Six play that one would likely se~ more lightweight light belt; and Larry and Stout Lady and performances by than once, but that one t1n1e as McCullum for men's lightweight Ricardo V. Solomon as Mr. Three, strange as it may be, is definitely IW1t1F1I ~~ Eustace and Shrdlu were also worth the trip. black belt." AN NCO BODY KEQS Howard also received three other exceptional. The production runs tonig~t a11d GLOVE ,silver and bron.ze medals. Audiences will be especially picas· tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. each night. ed with costume designs and proos. Tickets are $3 for s1udents. ·- I 'l ' •< ' • I '- . • BANKOF BOSTON .. •• Put our streng¢i to work for you. ' . ' ·1r ' ' Cordially i11vites all Ho\vard Graduati11g ·seniors • to meet our recrLiiters a11d discuss' re\varding • career opportu11itics \Vitli Ba11k of Boston. • • • Our strength lies in our Ne\\' E11gla11d roots, 11ational reach and ' • worldwide vision. We pride ourselves 011 i1nple1nenting the newest • ideas in advanced banking tecl1nology - A11d - we recognize the value I of fresh ideas and diversity in keepi11g a stro11g competitive edge. 1Innovators eager to boldly approach a broad range of challenges can ' - experience personal and professional growtl1 \vith Bank of Boston. Our extensive ., training program sets the foundatio11 for an exciting career In banking. • ' WHAT: ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS • WHEN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1989, 9 AM to 4 PM WHERE: HOWARD INN For more information1and to sign up for iriterviews, contact the Placement Office. ' Equ;1[ Opportunity Em1lloycr M/ F • ,. • ; I I ' • ' ' • < I THE HILLTOP FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1989 17 ' • , . ' Comics .. ! 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Alpha Phi Alpha Cultural Fest '89 corppus .·7 bedrooms. 2 Yi baths, washer/dryer, Through your love and support I hove found in you Until you told me, I never knew that I hurt you fi.lov. 18, 1989. 8pm- I 2pm at Blackburn Boll room Students shoudn't hove to pay lull price ($ 10) for central air condition,~ carpet. A vail Jon . 1st. o treosurre that is more precious than the most o~d rm sorry. I understand you hove o lot on )'OUr F1al.mity, Inc. brilliant diamond, for you ore indeed o unique gem lotoCho.- Price: SlO per person , S15 per couple' haircuts. Coll 483-65.98 end ask for M ichael Seeking group or H.U. orgonizotions. S325/rm. mind and not enough time. Nevertheless l'll always All African Attire I Houston or Dexter Browne. Haircuts ore only & util. Coll 298-0527 for more info. of iridescent radiance. We must continue to grow presents O~lyl $4 . be here for you whenever you need 'me. Why? t1cke1s con be purcho;ised o! Crom!ori Auditorium Support your fel loW Howard Students . and mature together for together ell thongs ore Because I deeply core for you . Where we go now Rhythm Notion 1906 One bedroom bosemeni oportment almost furnish manifested into everlasting emotions of love . ''A House Rocker'' on Saturday, November 18 from Fo r more info coll 234·5484 Address: 2536 A. 9th St .. N .W . - depends on you. I ed close to Howard $450 plus ulitlity. 681 ·3897 . • 10 p.m.-UNTIL at Chapter Ill Short Dis!once from Howard Plozo The American Cafe in Capitol Hill 1, looki119 olr CARlllEAH, AFRICAH & AMERICAH Selmo, Won, Kenobi, The F!derol Bureau of lnvest1gotion (FBI) will be energetic food servers . P/T Days onC Weekends ROOMS AVAltABLE IMMEDIATELY Happy birthday!! From G-Swift, Ewok, Storm A family that writes together fights together. Stop FOODS trooper. Chewboko, Jorn Diamond, Bobolette, on campus November 29, 1989 from 12:00 p.m. A~o1Toble . CARRY OUT GROCERY & DELI HISTORIC LE DROil PARK the modness . Located 1h blacks NE Un_!911 StotK>O. Apply Bet Lu ke . Londo Fustettes, Cellmote Ro hseen to I :00 p.m. 1n the lower level of Blackburn Center. 1 qf JERK PORK , JERK CHICKEN, CURRY NEWLY RENOVATED All 1merested students ore welcome to pttend the ween 3-Spm 227 Moss Ave. NE 547 -8500 GOAT/C HICKEN . STEWS, OXTAILS & BEEF , TRIPE LOCATED ON HOWARD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS G-meister, Se Imo. presentation. & BEANS, 8-QUE RIBS , ACkEE & CODFISH, BEEF DESIRE MATURE STABLE STUDENTS ' 1've thought about ii , gronled. But, olos, ii was The Brothers end Siste rs of Pi Gommo Chopter II being toll, dork ond honsome wos o crim'e, you'd & CHICKEN PATTIES, EXCOVETCHED FISH, CALL: (202) 727-6310 AND 8B2-8620 DAYS a poss1ng thirig. ('est lo vie. rm o robot-woman llombdo Mu Beto ProlessK>nol Co-ed M usic Frofer be in jail (sl ke) Hoppy Birthday!! Turbo- • ' • - T-- . IT'S THE BEST OF FARES, AT THE BEST OF TIMES. • COLLEGE STUDENTS FLY FOR $45 (OR LESS) ONE WAY! • • • • -r- - -~ - ' \ _..,._ --- - • BE AN ANGEL. VISIT HOME MORE OFTEN. MAKE THE NORTHEAST CORRIDOR YOUR STAGE. COLLEGE STUDENTS FLY FOR $45 (OR LESS) ONE WAY! . COLLEGE STUDENTS FLY FOR $45 (OR LESS) ONE WAY! TermPass Order Form • Tear ,1iong nti::or,1t 1or. YES! I want to be able to f~· on the fast. con\·enient. conlfortable. ' . reliable Trump Shuttle for just S37.90 per trip ... with the TermPass. ,tnd rt"tu:1~ th:~ order : or~: 0 '\"\l•.. h•:.• .''Oll'""l"'"l •W4••""'. . ... I"'" Enclosed is my payment for S379. ::: :!1t e:1'\·e:oot :-~0·~·1dtd 0 Please charge the Tern1Pass to n1y credit card. ~~ - Address ~ City State Zip Telephonel , . l •• •\!'t'.i " ... Jt D An1erican Expres 0 \'ISA 0 ~la sterCard 0 Disco\'er 0 Diner· Club D Carte Blanche D l'ATP Card Card Xo _._ ...... ,.. - - ..._ ... Expirano1 Date S12:naturt . ' ... - : ...... ,. . .. . ' ' :\,lllk ot St uae:1: Collegt· ' City State Zip ', • You can al o purchase the Tern1Pass from a local trarel agent. at a Trump Shuttle airport ncket counter or by calling 1·800·24 7-8786. • Remember. you mu, t be age 2.f or younger and pre ~ ent your rahd college I D at the airport to u e the TermPas , or quahfy for the special student fare . • Introducing The Trump shouldn't be without. Soo rder your Trump Shuttle TermPass today. Or show how smart you really are and get your parents to Shuttle TermPass S\! order a TermPass for you. Return the TermPass order form \\ith your payment in The lesson is clear Don't beliere ererrthing-rou read the envelope prorided. see your tra\·el agent or risit any Trump :"""1 " \.. .. ~on1enn1es eren the best \\Titers are incorrect. Shuttle ticket counter. Or call: 1-800-247-8786 ... NO\\'! For exan1ple. now there's a book that debunks the n1rth. "You Can't Go Honie Ag·ain." lt's The Trun1p Shuttle Tern1Pass. And while it's not g1eat literature. the Tern1Pass is proof • oosinre that rou can g·o hon1e a...crain and ag·ain and ao·ain- • " ..... \.. t.. ~ easily and ar'fordably. on The Trun1p Shuttle I The Trun1p Shuttle Tern1Pass is a book of 10 one·wa\· OH YES UCA • I . Shuttle tickets. g·ood for an entire year. costing· ju t S379. \\\th • • COLLEGE STUDENTS FLY FOR $45 OR LESS n. college and gTaduate students aE:e 24or roung·er can flr on Shuttle. you'll e1rjoy the san1e 1n1peccable serrice that all our students 2-± or younger can sa\·e n1oney by flying on The Trun1p ...... I ON OVER 60 HOURLY FLIGHTS AWEEK . any 01 orer 00 hourly. off·peak Trun1p Shuttle flights between custon1ers do. You'll e\'en receire One Pass "n1iles. Shuttle. Be.cause. with your ralid college I.D .. you can sin1ply Tern1Pa~s ~how flight~ Xew York and Boston OY \\"a~hing-ton each week (see the Ju t take ·1our to Xanonal. Log·an or LaGuar· up at the airport and hop on any one of the hsted on I punch-out wallet card for specific t1ig·ht inforn1anon1. for JUSt dia .\irport and show your rahd college I D. It couldn·t be easier ,. the wallet card-for a n1ere S-±5 per flight. I ~37 90 per fhght. to prore that you can go hon1e again. in·style and con1fort. when Get the book that proves you can go home again. you hare the ng-ht book at your fing·erup -The Trun1p Shuttle The Tern1Pas gires you page after pag·e of opportunitie ~ - \\'hen it comes to trarelling· between ~ew York and to trarel hon1e in less tin1e and for less n1oner than rou n1io·ht Tern1Pa ~· Boston or \\"a hington. one book stands out a a n1odern-dar " .. ~ '- ' hare in1ag·1ned ~rnhout the headaches and hassle~ of drn-ing Special $45 fare... no adrance purchase required. classic-The Trun1p Shuttle Tern1Pass. ln fact. if you'd like to ~ ~ or taking the train ..\nd on board the conrenient. reliable Trun1p Eren wnhout the Tern1Pass. colleg·e and gradt~ate risit fannh· and friend n1ore often. it's the one re ource \·ou '- ~ • • ==-~------~------...;_--=,·- ~-==-.------~------~-----:'.~------!.------=---~ ------~------...:...--=- l y -· THE TRUIJllP SHUTTLE,. " ~O POSTAGE ~ECESSARY IF~ED !~THE 'C'.\ITEDSTATES / BUSINESS REPIX MAIL .-\t .,-, , ~ .,.. ,.0 . )- f~'H: ~ ~(- \'1· f1RSTCL.\SS • i..l\.•.J. ' , ... t) POS'AGE '.\"Ill BE PAID BY :\L!JRESSEE ..... ~ .. - • THE TRUMP SHUTTLE .. ' ~ Trump Shuttle.Inc TermPass Order Dept \\TF5F P.O. Box8 -· EAST ELMHURST N.Y. 11369-9894 .. • ...... •v ~ • • I •I I 11 , I I 11. I 11. I 11 . I 1. I , .i I I 1 I I •I 1.1. I •I I 1. I 111. I I I ..