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12-4-1981 The iH lltop 12-4-1981 Hilltop Staff
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• Friday December4. 1981 Volume 64 Number 14 .. The Nation's Largest Black Student Ne_wspaper • Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059 I
• • • • 's· I I ens n1ve I . By Jamts Dodson preside11t and Congress. hi s go al . · entire $145 .2 million," Cheek said . Of H11l1 op Sia ff \\'run ''We had no plans to shut down," Until then, the federal go\•ernmenl that amount, the president said, $12 I President Reaga11's early .n1orn1r1g Cheek said despite the freeze. ··e,'cn if and programs receiving federal govern million will be used to cons1ruct a new pre-holida)' vet o of tlie federal go ver11 - the)' had not con1e up Y.' ilh che continu n1ent funds m11st " 'Or k tinder last yea r's building for !he busi ness sc hool . .. ment spending bill left man)' federal l}'· ing resolution. We were advised by the budge! figures. For this University that In 1983, according to Cheek, the Uni I funded p rogra111s stu1111ed as· tcmporar)' Oepartn1 enc of Education, he said, that figure is $133 million . versit)' will seek to retain that $12 • ~· utba c k s and shuld•) Y.'ns caltsed "''ide-' y.·e were prqceeding at our o w11 ri sk.'' Asked what could happen to 1he milli o n for other programs, but i11 1984 spread confusion- this Uni,•ersity The Uni versil)' recei,•es 60 percent of Uni versit)''s appropriatio11 Dec. 15, due to inflation and interest rates that 1· included. its support fron1 direct appropriations house posJsecondary committee staff ad,ditional S 12 million will be lost . Based on Reagan's veco Uni\'ersil)' from the federal go,•ernmenl. 111 Augusl director. \\'illiam Blakey , said that he '' It 's quite clear that 1983 will be a J presi.dent James Cheek , li ke . ~ eaga n . the presiden1 signed a bill authorizing a ''would n't want to explain "'hat could tough year bul 1984 will be a tougher I put a freeze 0 11 expenses such as travel, spending cei ling for the University of happen. The real it)' is (budgets) will year,'' Cheek said . long distance t!!'lephone call s and pur S\45.2 1n il lion through 1984, but then have to take 1norc · ctits. Whether ' 'What we've gone thro ugh this year chase of supplies and equipn1ent. sen! 1he bill back asking Congress to cu1 Ho Y.'ard Universil)' v.·otild be affecced is to tally unprecedented,·· he said . ''It 's Like Reagan, Cheek liftedtHr freeze the entire federal budget by an addj v.·e y.•0 11 '1 knov. 11ntil Dec. 15, ··he said. the first time we 've had a ceiling o n our when the conti n11ing resolu1 1011, tional 12 percent . Right no v.·, Cheek ad n 1it~ things are appropriations and it's !he fi rst ti me authorizing the federal government's \\'hen the House of Representatives pretiy much on hold for fiscal year we've had our budge! voted on. then spending, 1,1.·as passed putting the and Se11at e appropriation committees 1982. He, said, howc\•er. ''The appro have the Office of Management and go\•ernn1ent and Ho\\·ard back iii began to meet the president's request , pria1ions bill that includes Hoy.·ard Budget reduce it - I had to protest that o perating order bu1 case a li ttle uncer- they left tt1c Uni,·ersity's fundi ng un I see no reaso11 v.·hy it "'"ould be in any and they sen! an amendment (resto ring 1ainfy on whether the Uni\.·ersil)' y.·ould touched . Howe,•er, when Congress gave danger. The 011l y pr oblein for us is that the original appropriation1figure s). recei\·e the additional S 12 million (over the president the reconciliation bill, the our appropriation is no1 standing alone, Despite these trials. Cheek still banks last )'car's $13 3 million budget appro president said it was 100 high, ''et ocd it its part of larger bill.' ' on the Reagan administration's commit a . I priation) promised earlier bv · the and ga,•c Congress until Dec . 15 to mee1 ''We're ho ping to be appropriated 1he See BUDGET, page 3 Ttie H llLt op[Terence F is her Cheek hopes f 1:1rompt resolulion of budge! crisis.
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Hy Earle Eldridge member (who refused to be iden1ified). HJ.tltop Staff Writer ·'They always change the days of the lbc HUSA General Assen1bly . which meetings. People make plans around has had problems obtaining quorun1s these schedules. when you keep changing most of this semes1er, was forced to can them people don't show up .·· cel another meeting las1 Monday for lack Several campus organiza1ions present of enough voting membe~ . see~ing additional funds for their respec lbe emergency meeting iaSt week was tive programs have been forced to \\.'ait By Joseph• Perkins rl . '• called by HUSA president Walter Woods until the General Assernbly can reach a .-i1str1ct parking fi nes are a , Hillcop S1aff WriltT after the General Assembly could not quorum before action can be taken on mtn1mum $10. A dri.. · er guilty o f reach a quorum at iLc; official meeting their funding requests . Woods called for The L!niversity's perennial parking re~ated parking violations and non earlier las1 month. the nex1 meeting to be held Dec. 9 . problem, Jong a headache for the payfnent of fi.n es may ~ave hi s or h~r campus' 5000 daily drivers, wi ll get According to •the HUSA constitution. Because the General Asscn1bly could ·car ooted. wo rse before getting better, ac- the GeneraJ Assembly is to meet the third not gather enough voting members. , ~ he reason ""'e don't ha\fe more cording to Uni\•ersi1 y officials . Wednesday of every month. HUSA's plan to restructure its constitu par in g spaces," said security and ' 'Any un iversity located in a city,'' Two representatives from each gra4u tion cannot be do11c legally until the fall saf !y director Billy Norwood, ''is said Uni v'ersity president James we pon 't have mart I.and area 10 put a1e and undergraduate school and col of nelll year. • • lege, constiru1e the voting mCmbership. According 10 Jonathan Charles1on, Cheek, ''is going 10 have a parking mot e parking spaCes. We have two One representa1i've musl be !he vi ce General Assembly Finance chairman. problem . Plans are on the drawing praplems-money and get1ing past presidcnt of the respective student further funding problem;; n1ay develop board f0r a parking garage.·· thej board of zoning (wh ich ·must The parking facility 1he president ap~rove cons1ruction. oy. parking council . ! because of student government debts. ··we have had. a lol of problems with from las1 year. spoke of will be b'u1Jt at 5th and V fac1l i1 ies). '' V Sts., across from Howard University the gradua1e schools attending the meel Said Charleston, ''Election fees were; To make matters worse. Norwood H Ospital . He \\.'Ould nol say when iogs," said Woods. ''They go to their 00 1 paid from last year and the University said , the University has building ' con·s1ruction would begin on the plans for the near future which will • programs, L"ie y sit in their meetings and has already charged S 1500 against the they do their little thing . the students need ~ Gene;ral Assembly account for back pay faci lity.• allowing only that it would mehn a loss of even more parking be within a few yCars . spaces. Si gnif.ican1ly , the University to do something about it .·· ment to Gourmet Services.'' Also in the works, is a parkfng One voting member present com Charleston has requested a freeze on wil l . begin construction on a $12 deck in lot G (adjacent to the nursihg million building for the· plained that the meetings are never held at General Assembly ellpendirurcs until the school), which will cost S2 .5 million bu ~ i ne ss school on 1he lot across the regular times. Said another sc~~led Set QUORUM. page l and bolster the number of campus fr om Cram ton AuditOrium . · parking spaces by 400.
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Page 2- The Hilltop, Friday Dece111ber 4, 1981
• k Quorom From page I Airplay From pvgt- I • situation is settled. His request cannol be · of General Assembly meetings and caJled by jnational and area networ~ · to acted upon until the General Assembly for action lo be taken against those stu jT he radio. broadcasts 01 Biso11 can reach a quorum. In the meantime, dent represenlatiYeS that continuously tvSketball v.·i\l not begin until January. Charleslon said he· will be meeting with miss meetings·. when six Ho"·ard games, including four B~r James l)odson the void left by Dru111 and Spear ... he Caspa Harris, lhe University's business Other student government entities have aJary games- v.·ill ha,·e alread)' been ~lolttop Scaff W11t~r said . • and fiscal affairs vice president. to dis ~n faced with similar problems of not played. One <1f the nati
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. National Car Rental I• You deserve National attention.
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Adding Anny ROTC to your college education can give you a competitive edge. Regardless of your chosen • • • • • • • • • • • • major, At 111y ROTC training magnifies your total learning experience.. Training that helps you develop into a leader, as well as a manager of money and materials. That builds your self confidence and decision-making abilities. And gives you skills and knowledge you can use . anywhere. In college. In the military. And in civilian life. • Pledge A1111y ROTC provides scholarship opportunities and • your support financial assistance too. But, most importantly, A11ny ROTC lets you graduate with both a college degree and a commission in to WHMM TV-32's today's A11ny, which includes .the A1111y Reserve and National • Holiday Membership Drive Guard. ' Call 328-3232 So come out ahead by enrolling in A1111y ROTC. For more November 27- • info1111ation contact the Professor of Military Science. 636-6784/85 · oecember 6 •
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' ' The Hil ltop, 1 1-rida·~· , Deccr11ber 4. 198 1- Page 3
--· - • to • • • D.C. jails ' • •• - -- e,· Roberl Bush 1nan. '' If )'OU ha\'C the fa,·i li1ies and an ~\1lhop Staff \lo'r1ln adcqL1ate opCra1ior1al budget to work • Y:i1h, yo LJ ca11 be more than a holding Th-e Oi s1ric1's dangerotisl~ O\e',f • f at· i l it~ · - BL1t 1111fortt111:1tel ~ · . corrections - I cro.,.,·ded dett'ntion center. firs.I S[{)r be: is last 011 the li~! '>'-'he11 the dollars are fore Lorton Refor111ator}' for 111an~· , passed Ol li . \\'e gl·t v.·hat 's left O\'er and .,.,·on't st'e arl}' relief until the co1111,letio 11 ha,·c to v. · o~k v.·i1!1 111 :1 1.'' , . '..., ,- - •I~ of the new re ha bi lit at ion L'e11ter. at·1.·o rd • -- Tl1e correctio11s
I • Bl Eve 1-·erguson • far 1.i.~. ·· we will n1)1 al!o ~· Grenada to II• ll"r St "r f V.' rllc r beciJ111c like South Africa was.·· rcforring F1)rr11cr J:1111aican pr1111c 1111111stcr to rccog•nit ior1 of governments, but "''as i\ i\·h:.icl Manic}' recently hlastcJ tht· assjulled' '>'-'ith boos and' jeers. forci ng hin1 R ·;1ga'1 i1.:tr11i11i stration ft1r its currc 111 to c asc ralk.ing . l1t·ics i11 1l1c C;1ribbcan and 1n South S·minar host, Rep. Mervyn Dy n1all)' · A 'rica. spc:tk ing bcf{1rc the Congression (0-(':il. ). con1n1c nted on the apparen11 al 131 :1t·k C:1ucus task !lirt·t· t>n the Car1b mc s~ age illustrdtcd by the qu~tion -
l'agl' -'- \' lit' Hilltop Friday December 4 1981 I • . . - . ' . • '
• '• Burg
Howard University is 1n a be~ter has H oward done to get itself into such an posi tion. ecOnomically, than any other enviable posi1ion . , black inSti1ution or higher education in this Among the many, many schools in the - coun1ry . country , only o ne school, J o hns Hopkins It h as re..:eived a steady increase 1n its Universily in Baltimore, Md., receives appropriation from the federal government more federal fu nds than H oward. Hopkins as long as anyone at the University can gets its cash- generally SIOO million more a ren1en1ber . And though the \e\•el of fun year than Ho ward- 10 do research for the ' ding - cu rrently $145 .2 million-was federal governmenl. capped for the firs1 time " t~i s year, the So what 1hen does H oward do to earn its Universi1y did, it1 fact, receive an increase federal leep? Maybe magnanimous in i1 s appro priation at a time when many ges1ures-. like allowing viCe-presid'ent federal ed l1 ca1ion programs are being cue G eo rge Bush 10 · speak at graduation and · back o r dropped entirely. posing fqr occasional photographs with fi rst lady Nancy Reagan- are enough of a ·More and 1nore of the nation's colleges thank-you 10 appease 1he federal govern- and univers1t1es are fi nding, to their ment . j considerable dismay, that their endow • ments and private resources are drying up . At face value, i1 does not appear that the •
Ma11y, especially the black inslitutions, University has had 10 compromise eil her its wo~ld do almost anyt hing to be in H oward integrity o r autonomy to maintain the, • • . . . . . federal ca sh flow (even in these lean times . _,...... U n1 vers1t y s pos1t1on. -- .. llOITIICS 1n for institutions of higher education). as They ~ay ask-as do some members of lbere is relatively little cause for Chrisfmai? the Universi1y (though we may temper o ur W ith leaner times ahead, let us hope, for jus1 to maintain highways outside of urban are115 tors will not lonly mean higher inflation and soar cheer within the black community this December. that are not part of the inten:tate system will ing interest rates in 1982. but will create a federal ques1ians somewhat, not wanting to look the University's sake, !hat that remains the Govemmcnr statistics indicate Iha[ black un require $700 billion. ' deficit of between $70. to $80 billion next year the federal gift horse in 1he mouth)- w_hat case. employment will exceed 18 percent by N'ew It will cost SJ 1 bi ll ion in federal and state alone . f , • Year's Day. One (JU[ of two black. youths under expenditures jusr 10 nlain1ai n the present sewage Black. people and wo rk. en: are the ke y victims the age of 22 who arc seeking employment cancao1 systems . It will cost $41 billion to repair and/or of Reagan · ~ inflationary policic s ."· beca~se this find work . · replace the 200,000 deficient bridges in the U.S. adminisCratibn is doing nothing to check price Reagan's '" trickle down· · theory of budget and Major U .S. ci[ies wi .1 1have 10 spend SI 1·0 million increases in Jthe things!tha1 everyone must buy • to just m"aintairt water syslems . food . gasol jnc and ~trolcum products, health ' . tax cuts ha.~ sitnply reduced sociaJ services foi lhe care. and ho~si n g . The recession of 1982 will be a Editor·in-F hief poor in favor (Jf 1n illions of dollars in profits to the corp o rate fa t c at s . Publi c serv ices depression (or the n1a~o rit y of families earning Isabel Wil\erson The transpona1ion systems. sewage, schools-arc less than s2b.ooo per1year. M·anaging Editor g6ing broke. while the affluent upper classes are Whal is heeded n~ w is a new apprOach to The breakdown of public transponation means ~co n o mi c 11roblems . lThis slrategy should be Joseph Perkins laughing all the way to the bank. workers cannot get 1b work on ti me. or at all. The based on these principles: HilltOR------lberc arc two basic problems with the Reagan breakdown in the sewef systcn1s limits business • We mu ~ t provide massive federal support for economic progr.lITI that affCft nearly-every Amer e ~pan s i on . The collapse of public education and Campus Ellitor Copy Editors the economiC and social infrastruchlre , a national l'hologr:aphy Dirtcl or ican. The firs! faJlacy of Reagan is the notion that the call for a voucher system means poorly Darryl Fears Shirley Carswell Ti:-rcnce Fis h"r jobs admini~ tration to rebuild bridges, sewage business growth will occur simply by reducing trained. half-educated· individuals who are unfit systems. highways and create job training and Outsidr Edito r Pamela Sutton Art Dirtttor federal spending for social services and cutting Jan1es Dodson \\'irr Edilor Mark Willi ams for employment within the new technological placement phlgrams. We must eliminate unem Aftrr Hours Edi1or Rene Bradley Businrss Managt r corporate taxes drastically. age. ployment. ! Econon1ic c~pansion can only occur where Ke,•in Ha rr )' Calendar Editor Stc~· e n S anJcr ~ The Second probleni in\•olves the .relationship -0 • We muf.set price controls on food, energy. Advrrtising Manage. there is an economic and social infra-structure ' Sports Editor Ed·.~• ard Hill between govemmcrtt spending for military hard housing and alth care . nationalizing huge man Barbara Johnson Shaun Pov•ell Photo Lab Assislant ' that exists which encourages growth. An'.)' busi ware and inflation. Reagan intends 10 spend SI .5 opolies (sue as large oil companies) while creat Darien Small ness cannot grow or even remain in a community trill ion fo r defense over the next fi\·e years . In' ing tax incentives to stimulate the growth of small • - without adequate water. mass transportation sys \\' r1t c: Lctteis 10 ihc Ednor. 2!<1 7 S11ert. "' \\ . human tenns, that )Wou ld equal a stac.k of one and Black-orned businesses. T h~ · H 1U1op. ~· ourth \\ ' ~ I . ' -Letters to the Editor ' Stance against RIFed dance teacher a 'treasure' I ' Every school would like to think that its Po ..,.,·ell ma}· not be returning next fa ll . • U.S., S. Africa The reasqns, as I unders[and them, are facult y members are the mos1 qualified and ' dedicated that can pe found . budget relatefi. A fine exan1ple of such a faculty member can We all re~ize !hat· Reaganomics is being felt relations urged be found in Mrs. Catherine Powell of the deepl y in the field o,f education, especially in • physical educaiiori dePartment. She has been bl ack collegds and universilies. But a university Howard,University s1udents must take a hard the guiding light 1of the Howard Universit·y that can pur base a hotel; build a new wing for stance against any form of U.S. involvement in Dance Ensemble for1 1he pas! 3 yea rs and has a librar)', a d run its own television station .... Azania (South Africa) in :o rder for the people • • • Tumyourte • into cash at I • . . • • • • ' • • • . I ' • • 1 ' • I • - Now is 1he trne to sell ran for/ cash. J ro rnal ler wrat cam~ 1heywere used on-- if 1hey are current or in · 1 nd-- I • we'll buy them! • • • • 929 EStreet N.W. Downtown . Store Hours • • Comer of Eard Dth Streets Prone Mon-Thurs. 9-7 • Across from the FBI Bldg. • • Ri. 9-5 Sat 10-5 . ' • Engineering, Computer Science, Math&.. Physics Majors••• • • Vitro Laboratories Division of Automation industries, Inc., has been revolutionizing standards in systems engineering for more than thirty years. We provide engineering, analysis and integration services for many of the Nation's most important defense programs from project conception to completion and beyond. Vitro has a number of temporary positions open for the Christmas holiday period. The period of employment will generally be from December, 1981 to January, 1982, and • can be arranged to coincide with your ~mester break. We are looking for people in the areas of: -., , -..... • Engineering - Mechanical and Electrical · •• • Computer Science '\ < • Physics • Mathematics . • 1 ..••• • Support Personnel - - Accounting - Clerical - Driver Messengers - Shipping and Receiving Clerks l - Reproduction Machine Operator I - Utility Worker . • Vitro is conveniently located at the intersection b f Georgia Avenue and Connecticut Avenue in Silver Sprin1g, Maryland. If you are interested, please.call Doug Bushey, Staffing Representative, at 871-3343 or 871-2105. ... . I • AUTOMATION INDUSIRIES, INC.' • Vitro Laboratories Division Department HU-2991 • 14000 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 ' An Equal Opportunity Employer M / F ~ H U.S. Citizenship Required · .• ' . . . ' • • • • , I Pialjlist in rwith '•• ' 1 Kiss. •• 'Charlie ~ ad Play is action-packed, plays for full of emotion, laughs • By Carl Sublett PresideAt H1llwp Scalf Wnttr There is a wonderful new play at lhe Rep. Inc . And if you're in lhe mood for By Pan1cla S ht·rrod lovc-aJong for gambling. juvenile de· l\1ll1<•r \I.ill "fll~I linquency. proslilution, friendship. vio lence. courlship. fenl·ing. and other ' ' ·\ ,r,,. 11r~ftl 11 JJ.' 111//1 lJ,, .Jllll .111 t' \c't•/ assorted acts of mischief--then A Kiss 1,·11r 111.111. ~\ ' h11 1n1111 r/1,· ,·:1r/1,·,·1 111,, .. .. Toi) Lare may be just what you're 0 /llC'fl( ht' /'<.'~,/fl {() / c>//1l\\' })/,' <.!fC'l'f looking for . • /,11 ,.,/ ,·hi 1 .J/r11. 1n11/1. , 11-...·11/1.111,1,·,/11<'', Mind you, lhe play may have some I ,j/]{/ l' J' ht'fl' "·I' till' '•lll!lll ll! fl!'I\~ .•t~'llfl't11~'1 r\11,! f11r Theater • • •ll\t' t')ol' or per hap ~. a sparkli11g bubbly for those of us "·ho do11't indulge iri alcoholic be\•eragcs? Nov.·. )'Ou're probabl}' 1hin king, ''That sounds fine, bu1 I have nothing in my bar. no holida)' bevera~e recipes, and I 111ou ldn't knov• v.·hat glasses to put then1 1n if I di,d. '' Relax. y,•e ha\'e a fe"' cips •to help me you the pl·rf'ec1 bartender, and a fev.· • reclpe<> \l,·hictl \l.i!l titill;1te even the mos1 discritninate falate. • Firs1. use stemmed glasses for cock· rails served .,.,ithout ice: the heat from your hand y,·ill tran<>fer : tQ. the <>.t ern instead of the gla~s. • Chill stemmed glasses · in the refrigerator a11 least an hour before you need 1hen1 . ! ~yo u 're in a hurry, fill each -....., glasS with ice before mixing the drink . When the drin k is ready, empty the ice. wipe the o u1 sj de Of the glass.. and pour in • · I Stt SPIRITS, page II WHUR's 10th Ann iversa.ry J The young rebel musician: Celebration ' Prince, a hot act to follow ' By Kevin Gibbs to a distinct falseno tha1 separates his H1llwp Staff Wntcr from many contemporary rock artisls. Heron Soon 10 be recognized and crowned by Althoug_h his music has very contem and the' Midnight Band-· I his listners as the new King of contempor porary. aJmost ultra-modem rock charac I ary rock·n-ro\I , Prince is undeniably one teristics, his style is distinctly his own. of the ho 11est acts in the music industry Though he is lhe son of a musician, he Multi·talen1ed is surely a m • I • • I ' I - • I - The Hi lltop, Friday, Decc111 Jer 4, \~!!I - Pa ge 7 • • bets for . 1 Friday Saturd.ay Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednes6ay Thursday 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 • Jimmy Wal \ n ,,, Sp1n n • • ., • , • TheHowa1rl I University Choir • J. Weldon Norn., \ Con.ductor I cordially • invites you to attend its • • • • . . ) • • • S1111day, '~ • 13,1981 • 6p.m. • • • • • Cramton Auditorium Howard Unive1sity • J • Main Campus AcbnM<>nFree I • • ' \ ' • • • l'.1gr S fhe Hilltop. Frida)' December 4, 1981 Park ·Chrisbnas• ''Although (the) Universi_ ~)' own'I C~adder1 advi~e~ 1t1 c: n1- if 1h t)' y, a111 tu - - some property in UDroit Park ," 1-fa rris a oid t il' ket1r111 o r 0 boolir1g ~t o. ··1 ta\e gift-giving said, ''some ci li 7.e ns groups were against ti eir l·ar at l10111e a11U ..:al(h tilt: t111~ us penetrating the area because it is () fi rid ;1 lt·11al par ~ i r 1g ~ ra ..:e . 0 historic. They ha\•e si 11 ce a c..: epted our 1 11ru l . i r1 {/1,'~ ' < "t1 r 11r1!1utelf to r h 1~; srvr• .games that plan for a parking lot," he added . The University is no1 the only area ,school with parking pr oblem s. ''Wher1 le play you look at UDC, Ho"'·ard artd Short Fron1 page 6 Catholic," Norwood said, ''they 're .,,,.a)" I - By Jen)'ne Raines a~d · ha ~ wr1ftc n a nu111hc r ul ai"t1 l· l1..~ H1 ~ fl1ll1op Siarr Wni.,r down the !otem pol e when it comes 10 adequate parking. '' America11 Uni\'t"r firs1 h1>1.l k . e 11t1tlcd . IJ la~ · k ;;nJ " ,.h11( · 1·hcre has al"''a}'S been 1lnc sn1all pr•J b sity is not doing well with parking ~H(:i)' Wa !> publi ~hcd 1n 1971 and v. r1tter1 lcm with the C hristmas season . either. 1rl Jes~ tha11 a year It seems that everybod)' kno,,.,·s "'hat Of yie ci1y's universities, only George j S h11rt !> aid tie feel !-. 111 ' '')It.' · · 1(,111)-..,, , a tht'\' want for Christmas. but \\•hen ii eiim Washington and Georgetown seem 10 be trJdi111)n '' 11f J:lZZ -basi.::.J an1'1~. a ~t}I<· e s down 10 gifls for fnends, famii)' and dealing effectively w it h parking . r9pre!-.c11 tcd by Ethel Waten. . iiJ.'. •:haral lo \•ers, they draw a blank in the imagina · - ' ' We have quite a n extenSl\'e par king t9 r1 !o. t1 0.: all} pla y~ mu!>JC fr11rt1 l·11 rnp;.1'>1.· r. lt(ln and wallet department. ------problem l1ere, ' ' said Barbar.a E\· an ~. and an11>t ~ ~ ul· h a.\ i)uk t• l::IJ1ng111n. and ' Aren' t \\'e all tired o f giving and rl·.:e1\' assistant director of G \.\' ' s' par ki11g d1le J>cincr - tho.: n1l 1 ,1~ dano.:i:d tu b\ ing so·called goodies like 1he deluxe gift • office , ' 'all around the U n i\•ersi t y and at F. ed A ~ ta tr • sci of Brut cologne or W indsong rcr- the hosp ital. '' CtJr1 ,1J ering tlic r1 1u'1l tl1J1 the pa~t Jl· Rhonda Shaw, an officer in George l" de ha ~ w1tnl' ~!>t! d '. Sl11ln l·11r11r nt·n1cd Shopping towr1 's parking div~sio 1 1, ~ 11id Georgt' · I d11n ·1 ha\·e a l1 it 111 p<1t10.:r1l· ~ "' 1tl1 ihc· For sophislical~ SCt'nls. tr}' lvoirt' dt' Balm1lin . Lo_uis Vuitton pl11~· in1t l'llrds and f·endi s11 1chel (inst't). The H iii t op/Ta d Perry town has no real parkir1g prohler11 ,, erall fll 'P r nu~ 1 ~ 1)f ti lt.l a} ·: because parking 1here is rt'gulaled . Only B f-11 ho.: ha~ nut1 ced 1hat the ·· tr<:r1d ,~ fun1e. nightgown pajama sets that !1l' by Stcphe11 Ki11g . ~1utl1 11 r 11f sul·h 111ac:1l:i re at a r111t·st1-111ere and M (J fll"K'n Anth,1/1,,.:.r . \\' h1l l".111 tL1rr1 t1JJ $230_ con1muting students, fa ..:ul t~. stnff a11d I rn1ng ar11u nd the pa~! dco.: ado.: ha" d0m1an1 at the boT1on1 of lhe dresser . and tall·s like Ct1rri•' arid / "h•' ::i·f111zi11 ,r.:. . Vuittl)O and Dill r arc bccur11111g s11 their nose at suo.:h c la s~1<.:~ like '' J1r1111\) administrators are permitted to par k on ·er1 a killer f11r 11ur ~<: 11 s it 1\' i t1 c ~ ·· T11 the ul1in1ace in tired gifts- a Ti111 c x H1l"'' abtiu! a big. tx·:111ty bt1Uk ""'r1ttcn Ma,·k, ·· ··Stop i,n the Nar11 t· 11! l .•1\ ·l· ... dro.:adfull)' L'tJ1nrr1o n . so why not surprise that c ampu .~ . l 1r11plcrr10.:r1t what s ccrn ~ an incrca ~ 1ngl~ 1._· spel'i;1ll )' f(l r t>l < l~· k W From page 6 Spirits ' 1 W hen the guvs at M ~ller ,1-:, " el: r 1c l\ E ver1 loca11or1s s~oula oe oasec o· c PER TO P~PER w rite ar1 ad or1 \\l r1t1r1g I sa,c1 ~ rget i real things Ii yOLJ re 11.r 1t1r1g aoout ,1 bJr the drink . The color f0r tl1e ( ' l1ristn1as sea so11 "! 0 1\ . \..l. t•t;Ct\tlL.r(r!°i \· ,1 •. Not even 11 yOLJ ~1eld a gur1 IL 1~1 '- •1ead So " now 1t1at bar Hang out t~1ere Watc·1 thE • The basic ruJe for mixing drin ks: Red . " 'atern1elon red. a11d grl·er1. grass i1or1s ,1·1(~ caries r'.1.'<-: ,1 ;1 r"\ 1..' .-. ··11. r· tt1ey held a bottle Lite Bet'I ·1 rn\· •i'loLtr' oartender The custorners Wtiate\er stir liquor-and-mix drinks; for drink s hopper grt'cn . The spirits? ..\ 1 • er~ s,,.,·eet. ot gooo P Now , pul all of the ingredienis in a Christmas j us! wouldn 't be C hrist m as crock pot , or any large pot. Bring ' che without the proverbial eggno g . This is mixture 10 a boil and, lel simmer on low o ne ret:i pc you probably alread)' have. by Mickey Spillane heat for I or 2 hours and add the But !ry ours , it's made from sc ratch orange, lemon and apple slices . Try a (starting wich the eggs) . hurricane glass to serve the wassail or Once again, the liquor is o ptid nal, any other 1ropical drink in. It can be and even without it the ble11d remains served hot or cold. delicious. 12 eggs. separated H ol Buttertd Rum 4 tblsp . superfine sugar What better way to rekindle any I 25.4 o z. bottle Southern burnt-out party-goer's flame lhan wi1h Comfort (optional) a nice, hot bu11erd rum? 1 Qtl . milk i;. c up bra1tdy (optio11al) \,' I oz. rum I qt . light cream ' I cup ho1 water I pt . vanilla ice cream • pad of butter nulmeg This one's easy. Simply toss the In a large m1x1ng bowl beat the egg rum inlo a mug, add water and place a yol ks until they are light and fluffy. pad of butler on top. Enjoy . A 1ankard Add sugar; beat to blend . Pour into a large punch bowl . Slowly add Southern or a coffee mug are perfect lfor this warm drink.. Com fort, milk. and brandy. In a large mixing bo wl blend ice Golden Dream cream and !he light crean1 until creamy. Slowly add it to the mixture a lready in I oz. lriple sec (oran ge flavored the punch bowl . liqueur) In another bowl beat egg whites until · t oz. of orange juice s1i ff peak s form . Fold into yolk mix- Mix, bu1 before yqu begin sipping, 1ure. Refrigerate for a couple of hours, garnish your glass with a len1on or and jus1 befo re serving sprinkle on the orange'Slice. nutmeg . Serve in a chalice and drink up. Everything that's good for y o u - nalural. ' fresh. frozen. canned & dried. Fruils & vegetables. eggs & cheese, nuls. rlce and staples in bulk. with recipes lo put them all together. Or frozen entrees ready lo heal & eat. A whole wall of vitamins. na1ural beauty potions. and books on how to use them. And, if you're lucky enough to work &/or Uve in Adams-Morgan. we have hot soup & sandwiches & fresh squeezed juice to go. Open: 10 am - 6:30 pm Moh day through Sa1urday. 1825 Columbia Road NW • W ashin gton DC I 462·51 ~O .,, . \. 'I' WIN 5100 WORTH OF ANYTHING IN THE STORElll . Fill THIS IN 8t BRING IT IN BY DEC. 22. IG'., eDrawtnc Cot wlnnu wtl1 be held on Dec. 23. J: ~EER f~M ft'(lll I ER. •. Name ...... , ...... MRY I KllG YOU AIWlYS Wllllm .Addrcu ...... Phone ...... 111 AMER . AllD LESS • • . •• • • • The Hilltop, Friday, December 4, 1981 - Page 9 . • • .14 f · '. -~- .... -- • • • • I • • ' ' , By Ross Franklin program. She talks to the other players as Hilltop Stall Wriia a teammate and a friend. bringing the "'"'D H By Darryl Ledbetter When the Bisonenes take lhe floor 10 team c lo~r together-something We will ..... • Hilliop Staff Wnttr start their 1.98 1-82 basketball season, need over the long season . . . '' The 1981 -82 Bison baskerball team second-year head coach Sanya Tyler and 'The strong points for the Bisonenes opened up·its regular season yesterday in her team will be looking to improve last this season will come from ,the point • Peoria, Ill . against Bradley Universil)'. season's performance, aiming for a m8!"k guard position where two steady players •• the 17th ranked team in the countr)'. of .500 or better. for Tyler laSt season will be returning. according to Sponing News. The game The goa1 that lhe Bisonenes have set With Michele Dyer and Blondell •·bebe'' - results we~ nol available at press time . for themselves will take a great deal of Cumcll coming back to lead the team as Bradley has on~ all-Americ"!!· Mitch work from the seven retur:riing players captains, Tylerwon'I have to worry about ell Anderson , a 6'8" forward. and 16'7" and the eight new players this season . experienced players handling the team's guard David Thirdgill is a pote~tial . ··we have placed a great deal of re ''quanerback'' position. Sophomore, These two players and Bradley's 18- 11 sponsibility. on the shoulders. of our play Michele Dyer. led the team with 79 record last year are main reasons !they ers,'' said Tyler. ''We have been working assists and 42 steals as a freshman and arc louted so highly. . ' hard since August in preparation .for the averaged 6.4 points per game. ulst season the Bi.son. going uTider season. We want 10 do the things that will Helping Dyer al the point will be Cur the billing as the ''Dunk Patrol '' finished contribute to making the Howard nell, who dished out 50 passes leading at a disappointing 17-11 but made the women's team a sound program.·· directly to buckeis and pumped up 11 season worthwhile by winning the Mid The lady hoopsters must fill the posi points a game in just 10 outings last Eastem AlhlctiC Conference tournament tions left vacant by Essie Haney , last sea season. for the second consc cutive year. By win son's leading scorer and Tiibounder. and ·'Our two point guards are probably the ... ning the tournament the Bison received an Debra Davis who was seco~ in scoring . best on the E.t\st Coast," said Tyler. automatic bid to lhc NCAA division I ·'The team has Josi a lei o,f lhe gQOd Last season the Bisonettes took a de - 1oumamen1 for lhe first time in lhe his1ory players from las1 year's team,·· said Tyl fensive altitude about winning games. of Howard University. • er. ''We haven't rea11y compensated for Bui this year the Bisonettes have a new Going inlo the season, lhe favorite to the losses 10 graduation, but by January philosophy to play by. win the MEAC is North Carolina A&T. the team will have three cen1ers 10 make ··we have to overcome the discipline 1be Aggies return four of lhe five srarters up for the loss of Haney and we had a that we learned last season." she added . that led lhe team 10 a 20 win season µd a • good year in recruiting forwards to help ·· we don'1 want to forge1 it totally, we Bisonette Debbie Jeffreys lears the air spot in the Nat iona1 lnvitalional Touma .,.... with lhe rebounding.·· jus1 want to be more offensive in our shot for a Jrebound . mcnl . One of the centers that Tyler t~lked selection .·· • flhc . .. .d ''Nonh Carolin"a A&Thas 10 be looked about is Claudia Eaton. a transfer student The way Tyler wants to strengthen ~t'...... ictton.I . o team s outcome. sai > al as lhe team to beat in the conference,·' from the University of Oregon. An all offense is to gel more shots to fall for the Tyler. ··we still might be a year away sai~ head baske1ba1\ men1or A.B. Wil American prospect for the Bisonettes. shooting guards. The players in mind for fTom jputting it all together. We are look liamson. according to Tyler, she was highly re that position are 5'8" junior Jonetta Win-. ing to , . . win gamCs that are supposed to The Bison are, lhought 10 be lhe tteam , Center James Terry will be counted upon by Coach A. B. Williamson cruited when leaving high school in ters. 5'9H junior JoAnn Glenn and 5'6" win ilnd steal sOmb games lhat we aren't that will present the strongest challerigc 10 ;; Merced. <;alifomia. Eaton, standing at sophomore Valerie Davis. Tyler will not ex~ted to ~in . ·· . A&T. ''James Terry ~Rodney \\'.rig:h1 6 ' 2H, will bring to the Bisonettes somc be looking for more attempts from her Bisonenes ~lay tonigh1 and tomor Last season Terry led the team for !he everybody and would help recruiting on T¥ will be the key to how well we do this lhing desperalely needed . height . shooting guards, but more scoring pro-. row in the Adidas Lady Owl tournament second consecu1ive year infield goal per the loca1 level." season'' said Williamson . ''Rodney has Although Eaton has been plagued with a duction from the shots taken. at Temple Universily in Philadelphia. centage wilh a 55 .9 mark and also led the been playing real well. Againsl lhe But Coach Williamson sigh1ed 1ha1 few knee problems she is expected lo give This season will be the frrst thal the The team's frrst opponent will be Fair-, team in blocked sho1s wilh 36. Washinglon JelS (a semi-pro tearii) he ·'schools that are already est"'bli shed as the team good playing time . 1 Bisonettes will be playing in the - Mid ~ leigh Dickerson. and with a win , the The Bison schedule for this season has ·. scored 10 points and had 1 1,11o assis~ . We being basketball powers are not willing to •• Eaton is an inspiration to the team,'" Eastern Athletic Conference for women. Bisonenes will take on lhe winner of the • been upgraded. The opener againsl Brad have great e:tpecta1ions of James Terry. give the new kid on the block a chance to said Tyler. ''She has fit in well wilh ~he ··it is way 100 early to give a good Temple-Virginia State contest . He has had the best pre-season on the ley and games againsl Eastern Illinois. show what lhey can do. Nobody wanis to . team.·· Western Illinois and Old Dominion Uni give us a chance now. A few years ago The early season play of James Terry versity have been added this season. schools gave Georgetown a chance to really has Coach Williamson excited. It would seem that local area ceams like show what they could do and now they are Gridders grind out winning season ''His problem lhe last three years has , George Washington, Maryland. and picked ro win the natio nal cham been staying out of foul trouble .'· said Georgetown would be willing to play the pionship.'' By Darryl Ledbetter but he did real well against Morgin winning five of the last six games. Williamson . ''If James scores well , re Bison. Why not? ''It would be beneficia1 The Bison will be going with the same 1 H illtop Staff W rit<"f State .' ' N ~chols would not have been able to bounds well, and stays out of foul trouble for all the focal colleges to play one starting line-up this year, c:tcep1 for for , The Bison football team , closed out Wide receiver Tracy Singleton, broke acocmPlish much without the imprO\"e he will be a1 right. I think he will produce another." said Coach Williamson. ''II mer Bison forward Larry Springs. Fresh their regular season by defeating hi s own record for the most yards mcnf· of the offensive line. ''Keith Hill, would cul down on the travel expenses for man Kevin Thomas will ~ lar1 in hi s spot . for us ." Morgan Street, 35-32, to post a 6-4 receiving in a season by catching three John Bilberry and Tim Robinson all did ' record overall and a 2-3 mark in the passes for 104 yards, against Morgan to nice lj obs. I was very happy that we had Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. This give him, 1.087 yards and 44 receptions a wi hning season.]' said Coach Ke ith. ' was the second consecu1ive winning for the year. His old mark was 1.,013 . N{> w that the football season is over, season for the team . At the onset of the season, exPecta the coach much start looking 1owards • In 1he Morgan game, tailback Melvin tion ~ for the Bison , were grea1; the next j season 7 00 SOUNDSTAGE MCNEIL · MCNE IL MCNE IL MCNEIL MCNE IL THE DANCE SPECIAL LEHRER LEHRER LEHRER LEHRER LEHRER CONNEC TI O N . . Fan apathy due to facilities? 7 30 EVENING EVENING EVE NING EVENING EVENING EXCHANGE EX CH ANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE When the most loyal of Bi son they said about the conditions of the of the main reasons for the Bisons' • rooters sit back during Christmas stadium couldn't be printed in this season-ending turnaround . 8:00 REEL O NE AFRICA FIL E COSMOS/ SPEC LA~ S N~ NE'W VOICE OOYS.SEV time, drink eggnog and reminisce on paper. ' Freshman running back sensation LIFE O N ~'"'""' "''"" the past sports season, they will re All . of the loyal· baseball team's . Melvin Sutton led the Bison on the 9 JO H OWARD RIGH TEOUS COMMON member the ups and mostly the fans may be reminiscing, I'm sure, ground in the absence qf last year's CEN TS • ' PERSPECTIVE """'' downs of a usual Howard sports fall but most likely not with innocent leader, Gre& Banes, while flanker schedule. eggnog, You see, most of the base TraCy Singleton continued his All •·oo SPECIALS REEL O N E JOHN ENTERPRISE NOVA CALLAWAY It's funny. ball team's supporters, according to American performance for the sec Very feW will recollect how the one player, were ''the drunken bums on~ straight year, catching passes for 9:]0 WAl"TElllB[RG University's Tac Kwon Do team over 1,000 yards and breaking t:he fought its way to its fourth straight , yardage record he set as a sophortiore INDEPENDENT national college litle, because very last jyear. 10:00 FIRING NATURE Of ~OUNOSTAGE Shaun LI NE THINGS FEATU RE ~ few Howard rooters were in attend Bison cross country and track run- . ' ance to support. ~ho would stumble by Banneker ner /wanda Watts led the women's 10:30 But, then again, s1udent support at field a'nd start rooling. '' cross coun1ry team to victory in the "'"FOFNIAffD 11 most Howard athletic events sort of These ''drunken bums'' will prob initial' MEAC women's cross country chal-npionships by pl.acing first near 11 :00 HOWARD CELESRITY CElESRITY CELESRITY CE LESRITY CElESRITY resembles black participation at a ably feel more comfortable drinking PERSPECTNES •EVUE REVU< REVUE •EVUE REINE Klan rally . some brand of cheap whiskey. But ly aJmonth ago. • In the last home football game of . why blame the Howard supporters? 11 was the third time that the wo I 1· JO COMMON EVENING EVENING EVENING EVENING EVENING the season, 3S busloads of Norfolk For the team to play their games at men runners had captured a first in CENT'i. EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE State fans made more noise (and Banneker field is a shame, anyway, the MEAC. Before, !hey captured probably had more people) than the Speaking of Ban:neker, another the ·nitial indoor track title and also Bison rooters. 't Howard athletic team s pend~ some were the champions at 1he first oul The soccer team, eVen when they time there. The Bison tennis team door track title for women. were at one time nationally-ranked in jockeys for practice time with Dis l1he soccer team at one time during the country, would attract only a ,trict residents to use the courts. the season were 6--0, and ranked P1 ogram highlights handful of faithful Boo1er supporl· I wonder what would happen if ninth nationally. But during the last ers who usually turned up for every Dick Butkus and Bubba Smith (those part of the season, the Rooters had 12/ 4 8:00 Evening at Pops: Old Timer's Boley, Oklahoma, Alive and We\1- game. vicious-looking guys seen playing trouble putting the ball into their ep Night/ The Mills Brothers Pride of an all-black town And what about support of the 'tennis on those beer commercials) ponents' net, and were shu1 out in ' bowling team? ''Absolutely zilch," were playing at ~eker and didn't 'the last four outings. However, with 9:30 I Remember Harlem-Pt. IV- De Treasures of Ancient Nigeria: Legacy • cline and resurgence of Harlem of 2000 Ycars-WHMM Special said coach Tom Pat1erson. 'want to give up their court to the net a rookie coach and virtually no re I 0: 30 Dizzy Gillespie Say Brother, Black Dyad-Slice-of On the other side.of the coin. how ters to practice? cruits, the Booters' season turned out lifc vig"nettes ever, the facilities for Howard athlet Entering into the winter - sports, to be a winning one, at 7-S-2. I f / S 8:00 The Making of ''Raiders of the Lost ics reminds one of practice sites for Jmen's basketball has never . had a ljhe Tac Kwon Do club won the Ark''-A behind-the-scenes look some high school teams. The Nor !problem attracting an audience. But National Collegiate Championships 12/7 Three American Folk Painters- Art 9:00 The Making of ''M•A•S•H'' folk State fans in attendance at the 1what ! about women's basketball? in November for the fifth consecu • & lives of 3 self-taught artists ''M•A•s•H'' stars' insights on game played at Howard Stadium Both the tennis and baseball teams tive time for the women, and the Reel One: Bronzt Buckaroo-1930's show's success 12/ 8 (sometimes referred to as the dust retirn in the spr,[18. but will: prob- fourth straight time for the men. In humorous black western 1 10:30 Carmen McRae in Concert at the .bowl) had to stand around the run 1ably attract the Usb'il . the process, Howard's Sharon Jewell Watt's "Environment : The Palace 12/ 9 James ·n_ing track during the majority of the As far as athletic achiCvements are • won the outstanding female per Promised land-Interior Secretary game, and many didn't like it. tconcerned, there were a numbci- dur former of the year award, while-She 12/ 6 7:00 Circle of Stars: Charlie Pride- James Watts 'vs. The Environmental All one had to do was to stroll ing this semester. Bison signal"-caller and the other first place winners are Country western music al its best · ists around and :s« all of their ''friend Sandy Nichols stepped into a startina now members of the United. States ly'' fac~ . Some of the things that position at quarterback, and was ont Collegiate Tac Kwon Do Team. •• • I I \ Page 10-The H illtop, Frida}1 December 4 , J9PI j \ I • 10Wn's New Sour h C11fe1cria. Dare: men! for a loan intrrvirw brfore your Nricy, and Arlene: Have a very Mrrry To all lht folks at Howard I kno"'' · To Salµr day, Dec . ~ . Time: 9pm-2 am. !ban chrck can be rrlrasrd. Call 822- Christ mas and a Happy Nrw Year!!!!! th.ronrs I mC't'!, as I comr and go . l'vr · Hou~lng Forums I ost&Found I Tickets: S5 in advance and $6 at the 9392 immrdiarriy to schedulr your suite 410 East is. the best!!! From picked my vrry sprcial way._, To wish ~----_,- intrrvie"'' appointment . ' Kool -Aidt', Ziggy, Fuzz, Wack, and Thr ( ' h11rl ts R. Ortw Chapltr of Lost: four rolls of color filn1 in plaStic door . you all !hr brst of Holidays! -..::. Bobby Ftmalt nttdt d' tu share 011e-bedroo111 Twrrp . Edwards (rar) • -- apartn1cnt 011 16th Street. lr1trrl·Strcl Blacks in Govern111rnt is prrser1ting a .:onrainer~. tajX'd together with !he CarlbbC"an SludC' nls Assol'ialion Se_--ni or-- Compo---rehensi------'vts for studr111s ,prrso11s please 1;all J2ll-9024 . ...,·orkshl1p 011 ··Money Managrn1rt1t '' name ''Simmons'' on rop. If a11y presrnts ''Christmas in the Cari graduating wirh a major in English Tony. havln1 you up here has been a presented b~· !ytr . James Sanders, inforr11ation, please call Ron Sirnmo11s bbean," a protrayal in song, skits, and will be givrn on friday, Dec. 4, in· To Dollar Bill : Happy bir!hday & keep wonderful experirncr. I fttl likr thr Room-malts nttdtd. T ....· o .progrrs Ex ec. Dir. of Money Managers & at 561- 1478 or lra\'e a nlrsSagr at 636- dancr depicting how Caribbean peoplr room 244 Locke Hall, from 10 a.m .- 1 crush-in 'em. F[om your sands - the · brothrr l nCVe r had is fin ally born. I Asso.:ialfs. In.: . Topics to be discussed 7927. Film nt't'ded for impor!anr class cele brate Chrisr mas. Plarr: cast lp.m. Al! st1:1drn rs graduating in Dec. 14-KARATGOLD. sivr, rlean and respor1sible people wish you all the" vrry best in Califor nrrded 10 share a 4-bedroon1 housr on are insl1rancc. in•·rstment, real estatr, project . BrliC'\'t'd lost threr werks ago ballroom, Blackburn Center. Timr: 3- 1981, May 1982 or Aug. 1982, arr income rax prepararion. Dr. Frankli11 i11 area of Frrrdn1an"s Square. or 6pm . Darr: Friday. Dec, 4 . Admission nia; Stanford is lucky 10 havr you. I Girard Strre1 . Rr11t is S137 -a-n1onth required to take the t'Kamina1ion a! the will miss you a great dral . Love ya Merry Chrfslmas to all my frirnds and Fisher, VI> oiOpportu11itirs Funding Engir1rering Building. f rrr. Rr f reshments will br srrvrd. abo\•e-mrntionrd timr. 41 0E suitC"-matC"s, hope '82 is a iood and 011r-fourth of thr utilitir~ . Plrasr muc_h, your Iii cuz Ncicy . .:onra.:t ln1ani at 2.\4-3920, aftr1 9 Corp . ...,·ill discuss thr ''Cooperati,·r and profitable yrar for rver~· onr. . - Neicy. p,m . As ~oon as poss1blr Approach to Financing Bl ack Businrss For T hose Who Dart-ThC' grntlrmen Anthony Sims good luck, an happy Dc'elopn1en1 ." It's free and rrfrrsh Entertainment of Xi Chap1rr Kappa Alpha Psi holidays. Luv, Barbara. Ap•rlmtnl for rtnl: Sl98 prr month n1en!S "''ill br srr•·ed. Lo.:ation: Wrsl Fratrrnity, Inc. are having their Personals Wlshln& lht soron of Gamma Sigma plus utilitiC"s . Call Sand,· at 4!! 3-6267. Sigma National Servicr Sorority and End Bran,·h library, 2nd floor. 24rh Your prtsen<.'t Is r~uC'Sled al: An Ala smoker on Jan. 10, 1982 at 3 p.m. Sinetrt thanks goes out 10 all those Jamts, happ)' birthday - for thC' love ' rhr broihrrs of Alpha Phi Omega and L Sts., N.\\"• . Sar11rda)', De r . S, Grandt' Affair! With Artir lrslra promptly ar thr Kappa Kastlr. 1708 "''ho participatrd in thr cherrlradrr's in you, fOf !hr you in lo\•e. Alv.•ays National Service Fratrrnity, lo•·r, • lla. n1 . to\ :30p.n1 . Alier and ''Chico," at rhr Chapcer II ''S'' St. N .W . coffrr house. Robert Edwards. Supper Club. Friday, Der. 4. 900 Firs1 and Forever, Jackyir. pract, and soul this holiday srason. - The dislinguished gentlen1en ,,, Street, S.E. Fr«: bC'fore rlrvC'n with Soror Tiny Trars Two, Alias SMokin' To lhe mosl lhorough man I know: Servkes 111« .>\lpha Phi Alpha Fratrrnity invitr. For more information, call Tht rtsidtnts of Baldwin. and Frazirr JO< --,---...,--,,..-- - Before the semestrr end rd, I "'"antrd !O Halls v.·ish to rxtrnd our sincere Nttd l1s1-m\nult holiday lra,el plans? In.: .. bl·ia ,;hapt<.'r, do hereby an - Artie a! 636-7S 42 . General wish ) 'OU a happy holida}·; I'll surrly Call Lydia at Co111n1unit)' Travel 265 - than.ks ro Ge~eral Fqrdrric k E . To all m)' lovtly fritnds. Have a mrrr)' 11(JU11.:e and proclairn !hr o.:casion of miss you. I'm looking forward to Dav1sor1, rxecu11ve assistant to the 0660 or Ira vr r11essagr at 39 3. 2 l 16 . thl·ir 74t h /\11111,•ersar}' Sn1okrr. Th is Don'l miss the showdo¥1·n of lhe Havt you applltd for a Guarantrrd Christmas and happy nrw yrar . - rrntury •'Battle of the DJ's.'' Howard Studenr loan from the Higher EdltCa another ••thrilling'' srmrster With you.' presid~nl for his rloqurnt speech to us MBH . a1i1111;1I e"ei11. t() "·ho111 all arr invited, tion Loan Progran1 of D.C. lf you I inust add that ··yes'' I am· out of1 on Thursday, Nov. 19. Thr speech was ~ '11ors , don' I It! JOb 011portuni1irs but espc\al\}· Sl'e kcrs of lhc light, "''ill Uni•·rrsity, Georgetown University, havr applied a11d have already re control . Lovr, Jocrl)'Tl . rducational, rnjoyable, and most To l .C.: Tht tnd of thC' srmrster is pass you by . Hav<.' you registered "''ith ir1deed bl' held 011 t!1 e evrr1i11g of Amrrican Uni\• ersit~· and Maryland Univrrsity at1d ~-1 aryland University' cri\•ed a tentarivr loan approval hrlpful !o all of us. - br. Grorgia L. nearly here. Happy holidays and ser C PR '~ If no1. cal\ c,111 -frt•c 1-800-368- Thursday. De.: . 10. at 7:30 p .n1 . it1 th\' ''Shoot it out." Place to be: Grorge- Noti cr, you must schedule an appoit1t - To Lorrlll, Brt nda, Adriennj!, Lisa. Shirf. you next year. Good-bye. - Brrrzr. 3093 for full de1ail1 .>\ . J . Ala.: k bu r11 C er1t er ball roo 111 . ' Sua1rbush. Therl' are only a fe"' seii.t, i ·hr South African Studen1 Com left on thr ,ki trip tt1 Sltgarbu 0 An uncommon , holiday shopping list: ' CA.RDS: UNICEF/Fellowship of Reconciliation RECORDS: . Black/Children/labor/ Third World/Women ' POSTERS: Our new display includes posters from • the laRaza Silkscreen ' Ctr. and 1199 Bread & Roses Project. BUI IONS: Hundreds to choose from (the perfect stocking stuffer) 0 T-SHIRTS: ''let Them Eat · --~ Reaganomics''/''Dump Watt''/''Solidarity - ~ .. : - ... .. ~ . Day" and others- · some in childrens' sizes. ------CALENDARS: From Friends of the • Earth, Local 1714 Art ., ,. -~ • .. Collective, Sierra Club, "' '~ ':;' the UAW and others. .. -4":-... •' .... '- • • .. To our usual fine • • • • •::.... . BOOKS: ~ :.... , • • • ~ selection, we have added • • > .. ' ' special holiday inventory. ' . - •.) ...... ' • .... ··- ~Uncommon holiday gifts are hard to find . • ~Common Concems isn't • • 1147 Connecticu~ Ave., NW, Washington, DC • Across from Dupont Circle Metro Stop 0 Hours: M-Sat. 10 am-10 ~ • Sun. 12-6 pm A Unique Bookstore/Resource Center BUSCTI®The official beer of~ Charlie Daniels Band': (2Cll) 461-6500 • I ' I '