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2-13-1987 The iH lltop 2-13-1987 Hilltop Staff

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Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 2-13-1987" (1987). The Hilltop: 1980-90. 168. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_198090/168

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1980-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Harris retires op contenders debate By Rachel L. Swarns blem, HUSA has a problem," Jean recommend improvements and Hill1op Staff Reporter said. changes in areas such as registration, from V P post} Greenlee, a junior in the College of student employment, and the • Liberal Arts and HUSA director of bookstore, i according to Vincent ''I can truly say !hat I have not had Calling for an end to campus pro· Student Concerns and Grievances, Johns, dean of Student Life and 8)' Naomi Tr&\'trs blems and a revitalization of student Hilltop Staff Rl•por1er ,,·J1at onc \vould call an~t reall)~ bad told an African folktale about a boy Activities. unity, the candidates for Howard 11n1es. I have hundreds of gooa who asks his grandfather why at the Although the committees are open University S1udent Association Vice President of Business a11d 111c1norics . During my )'ears here, end of his stories the po,verful lion to HUSA appointed students, Jean (HUSA) president and vice·prtsident, Fis.::al Affairs Caspa L. Harris, Jr. C\'Cr)'Otte has been ''ery s11pportive. is always conquered by man. said that few students sit on the 1 and Undergraduate Trustee debated boards. ''ill e11d his 25 -\ ear 1cnurc at Ho,,·ard 1-\rt)' success attributable to me \Vas '''When the lion learns how to 1 at two back·tO·back Speakouts held \vrite, then he will "'rite his own en­ ''Many of the problems result U11i,crsity 011 ju11e 30 10 SCf\'C as the 011ly 1nadc possible b) • those \vho in the Tubman Quadrangle Tuesday 11e'' I)' appointed execu1ivc ''ice prcsi­ ,,·orked for 111e . They chi!ser,·e all the dings,' she said . from la.ck or student input in the de111 and chief opera1ing officer of credit," said Harris. and in Slowe Hall Wednesday. ''I wonder ho\Y we could become university.wide committees which are"' Connicts between the HUSA can­ 1l1t· Nationaf Association of College Since Harris has '''orked for more effective, ho\v '''e ca n manifest appointed by the HUSA president,'' didates and the General Assembly our talents and potential, and learn he said. ''We've already started a11d Universil)' Bt1si11ess Officers '\-to'''ard. the u11iversity's budge! has Election Committee over procedure (N.c\CUBO). i11crcased from $12.4 million to $300 to write novels and epics at our stay evaluating committee members." Caspa Hanis, vice president af concerning HUSA write-in can· at Howard University," she said . ''I know there are problems, I No replacc111ct11 has bei:tl 11a1ned as 111illion dollars and acquisitions such didates and the Structure of the \'Cl, <.I S \\' HUR Ra<:Ho. the HO\\'ard 11111 Business and Fiscal Affairs Greenlee said that although '''orked as director of Student Con­ of but according to Harris. tl1crc Speakou1s caused nare·ups at both a11d some acres of propert)' have s1udents have an obligat ion to the ce r11 s and Grievances," Greenlee ar~ four possible candida1es are cur­ 200 debates. renll)' '''orking for the uni,•crsit)'. been made . Cheek . You need to kno''' '''hen i1's campus communit y, as blacks they said . time to step aside and let someone The t\VO slates running for HUSA have a responsibility ro the local and ''The time is now for finding some ,. U11i,•crsity President Jan1es E. Cheek According to Har~ris. he accepted president and vice- president include ''ill n1ake a recom1nendatio11 for the the job as Ho,vard's chief internal else do the job," he added. , international communities. solutions, finding a way to ready and 1 Fri1z Jean and Craig Bedford, and position,·bul !he final decision rest s auditor because his job at Peat, ''I think \\'e could ha\ e searched Bedford, a junior in the School of prepare our minds s1ructurally and Georgette Greenlee and Robert Business, stressed working on cam­ physically to mee1 these challenges," \Vith !he board of ITUSICCS. ~-'l aurick, Mitchell & Co. required 1 not 011!) the country O\'er, bllt the \\1illiams. Bobby Butler and Bibiana Harris' ne''' place of emplO)'Cn1en1. 1ra,·eling a11d he '''as in1crested in a pus problems before dealing "'ith in­ she said . '''orld over. and not fot111d a more On)'ek,vere Hall are running as Greenlee said that the student com­ NABUCO. is a higher education 1Zoi11g to la\\' school at night. ternational iss ues , adding that many capable ca11didate (than Harris) to H USA \Vrite·i n candidates. munity needs to define themselves, oriented organization based in Du­ - Harris took the job and bega11 10 studen1s complained tha1 HUSA 1ake O\'er the assignment.'' said Joe The candida1es for Undergraduate assess their potential and then act. pont Circle. Sonie of the assoc:ia · attend la''' school at Amcrica11 neglecls problems close to home. F. Evans. i1nn1ediate past pre!ident Trustee are Malena Calvin and Keith ''\Ve as a people sometimes have ''We need to realize that there are tion's activities include dC\1 lop1ng of NACUBO a11d a nten1bcr of the U11i\·ersit)'. his undergraduate aln1 a Ta)'lor. a tendency to go to other people's students in the School of Architecture business offices for uni,·ersi1ies and r11ater . search co111 1n i11ec that hired Harris. ··As a junior in the School of \v ho could design a shuttle bus shelter ,,·orking to effect education-related - --· ·-· houses and 1ell them what 1hey 011e ~· ear after Harris recei,·ed his ··caspa can hit the ground runn- Liberal Arts, I realize and have been for us," she said, urging students lo legislation i11 cor1grcss . should be doing. I can condo11e la''' degree, he began teachi11g federal i11g .. . He l1as 11a1ional vi sibilit)', b111 \'ictimized by ·tihe relentless problems that," said Bedford, president of Phi n1ake use of campus resources. Harris, ''·hose first - \\1orki11g ex· i11 co111e 1ax, business organization 1nore important l1is credentials ex ­ tl1at hinder the student body," said Beta Lambda, Future Business Jean said that HUSA must first pcrience at Ho'''ard '''as as a11 outside a11d legal accot111ting_ col1rses at en1plify '''l1at a 1op business officer Jean. a resident assistant in Sutton Leaders of A111erica, and a campus learn and understand the interests of auditqr -fro1~ne of the natio11's HO\\.'ard Universil)' La\v School up u111il l:.tst se111en1 s1er . He t· l1airn1a11 of NABUCO's scarcl1 Pl1i 0111ega Fra1ernity, Inc. a unified ca mpus. f\1aurick. f\·liti...·l1celle & Co., l1as "' But I do11'1 co11do ne '''hen '''ego ' also taught cot1rses in rhc School of i...·on1n11ttce . Jea11 cited problems w,it h registra­ tu other people's houses \\•hen our ''Leaders are fundamental to a pre,·iousl)' served as 1he l1nivcrsi1)··s ll11si11ess ar1d Pliblic Ad111ins1ra1ior1 . tio11, the shutt le bus, housing and movemenl . And you,'' Jean said, thief in1cr11a\ audi1or ( 1962-1965) and Harris re c ~i, · cd 111a11)' job offers O\\'n house (Ho'''ard) is dirty '''ith ''I '\'C fear11ed tO reaJl)1 and truly etl ­ fac11lt y, isst1es that his slate intends as 1hc u11i,•crsi1y's firs! 1,,.·0111ptroller fro1n \\1all Street fir111s. but decided proble1ns. And ot1r !1ouse is vcr)' dir- poi11ting to 1he lis1ening students, joy bei11g at Ho'''ard," said Harris. to co11centra1e on if elected. .. ''arc fundamental to the movement.'' (1965- 1971). 10 Sia}' in 1l1e \\'ast1ing1on area. Har­ 1y. ··1·ve l1ad 1!1e pleasure of \\'Orki11g ''\Ve understand that HUSA was In creased part1c1pa1ion in He said tha1 students 1nust support He '''as sclc 1,,.· 11.·d a ~ 1.l1c ,·ice pr1.•si­ ri s gre''' up in Nortl1crn Virginia ar1d \\'ith [\VO Oll! ~ ta11ding (HO\\'l.lrd) forn111 la1ed in tl1e best in1eres1 of the 1 1 110''' resides i11 Rc ~ 1011, Va . ''ith his u11i\ ersit;;·\\ ide con1mit'tees is 1l1e kc)' the movement for unity in order for dent of b11 s i111,,.· s ~ a11d fi !-<: al affairs i11 11rt•s ide11t s. (Dr. Jan1es) Nabrit a11d student. They're not t\\'O en1i1ies, .but it ro be s11ccessful. 1971. ,,ife. J>eggy. Harris l1as t\\O cl1ildre11 : to so lving campus proble111 s, J e.:-in a· so11, Caspa Ill . a11d a da11ghter . are S)'nlhesized as one," he said . said. Appointed by universit)' Presi­ ''\Ve do11't have to see things all Gr:1ce Ross. ·• (f the s1uden1 body has a .pro· dent James Check, the co111t11ittccs the same as long as we're looking at 1hc \Yhole," said Williams, director GA concerned of HUSA 's education unil and a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. ' "\V e needn't worry if we're unified in 1hc definition of the Europeans. •• ' . . wit~ voter apathy • • Problems between the Election the111 n1ore i111eresting . Con1mittee and the write·in can· ..;• 8)· 1-~ lizabelh S rnith ''\Ve \\'J11t to l1a\'C i11teraction bet - dictates began at the end of the Hilltop Sra ff R..- portcr , • \vecn 1hc candidates, 'vhcrc the)' . I Speakout on Tuesday. The - debate and ttueStion one a1101her," moderator announced the end of the In an effort to increase \Oter par­ said Roy . ' '\\1c \Yant to see how tl1ey question and answer session, anger­ ticipa1io11 and a'''3reness i11 this year's react u11der press 11re . \Ve have a cou- ing Butler and Hall who wanted to general election, 1t1e Gc11eral ple of surprises i11 store.'' · direct a question to the Jean-Bedford Assen1bly (GA) Election Oft-i i...·e has RO)' wants 10 ha,'e speakouts for slate. for the firs1 tin1e pla11ned to place 1!1e gradi1ate trus1ec's at the gradua1e voling n1acl1ines in the dor111itorics. · The rnoderator allowed Butler to schools. ''The)' 11eed their O\\'O ask one ques1ion , but cut Hall off. A The GA also vo1ed unanim'ousl}' to speakout," he said . verbal nare·up ensued with the allot $300 more in their budget for In addition to more Hillrop ads, moderator demanding that the t\\'O public relations for the general elec­ p11blic a11nou11cen1c11ts 'viii be made leave the deba1e and the two write-in tions. Last )'ear only 10 percent of 1he on the stude11t ·run radio station, ca ndidates ignoring his demand. student body voted. \\1 HBC . ··1 \\•ould like to see about Elections committee officers in­ ''With almost certai11ty, n1acl1ines getting air ti111e on WHUR." Carter tervened and the Speakout "·as " 'iii be placed in the dor111i1ories," ~ aid . ended. said .A111hony Ro)', chair111a11 of the Students in1er,1 ie,,·ed secn1ed to like On Wednesday, the moderator General Assembl)' Elections Comn1it ­ 1l1e idea of booths ifi the dorms. ''I allowed the two write·in candidates tee. ''We're looking at Meridia11 Hill tl1ink ii \vould be more co11venient for to address the students in violation of and Sutton Plaza dormitories. ·· those students "'ho do not have class Election Committee procedure which Marvin Carter. elecrion ofl'iccr and on that particular day to ''Ole at their \vas recently approved at a General direc1or of public relatio11s for the dorm," said Marcia Da,·idson, a Sut· Singer ''Octavio'' signed autographs in the Punchaut last Friday. She was scheduled to perform her sonq Assembly meeting. G ..\, is very optimistic about 1l1 e idea 10 11 Plaza resident . ''2 the Limit'' at the Clubhouse that evening. ,\ll•n Brown/ Th' Hilllop of voting machi11es in the dorn1s. Although he does not sta)' in 1he '.'.::: Continued on page 2 ''\V"e want to make voti11g cas)' ac­ dorm this )'ear, Leonard Arzu, a cess. If tlie facilities are arou11d. peo­ senior in the College of Liberal Aris. b11t plans to participa1e lhis year. ··1 tion. ''I '''Ould like to get about 15 ple will vote," he said. believes 1hal 1he results of last year's "'as not kno\\·ledgeable about student percent of the student body to vote Last year, voting booths "'ere plac­ election \\'Ould ha,•e bee11 bet1er if gO\'ernment or the candi\lates." he this )'ear. because that would be a 50 ed in Douglass Hall. Locke Hall. the booths \Vere placed in dorms. said . , "" percent increase. But, I \vould be Confab next week College of Medicine, the Blackburn ··1·m in favor of tl1is idea because The electio11s co n1111ittee '''a11ts to l1aj:)py to get 20 percent of the Stt1dent Center and the Schools of Business nlost studen1s get tired of standing in eliminate this. ''The goal of 1he Elec­ bod)' to vote," Roy said. By Paul S. Burle}' and Public Adn1inistration, Com- the long lines on can1pus t6 vote, and tions Committee is to make people Hilltop Staff Repor1 er 111unications, La"'• Divi11ity, and '''iii jus1 go home." <.l'''are of \vhar is going 0 11 ," said Carrer said that freshmen are the Engineering. Keith Jenkins, a sophomore in the ·Carter. majority \vhen it comes to voting. He HO\Yard UniYersity \viii hold its There will also be a change in the School of Archilccture, admits that Roughly 10 percent ofrhe studenl attributes this to their wanting to get 16th Communications Conference structure 01· the speakouts to make he did not vote in las1 year's election, body participated in last year's elec- involved . Feb. 19-2 1. The conference , which was designed to increase 1he mobili­ ty of blacks ) n th; communications field, will att~ents and profes­ sionals from across the country, ac· HUSA prote.sts GWU fraternity cording to Mary Carter· Williams, conference coordinator. 8)' \ 'vonnr- Brooks According to fraternit)' pcesident a joke'' and ''HU in unity with GW: We Demand Respect." Entitled · '' Developing Leadership Hill top S1aff Reporier ' and Power Through Communica­ Keitti' Sopher, Delta Tau Delta does Approximately eight policmen and not discriminate, and in a written a large crowd of GW students "'at­ tions," this year's conference is ex­ Ho"'ard Unversity Student fraternit)' statement he said, ''Delta pected to have 1,200 to 1,500 par· ched as the protesters rallied for less Association (HUSA) president Ona Tau Delta did not intend ro upset any ticipants, 40 recruiters, and 15 ex­ Alston and several Howard Univer­ than one hour. group oil the bisis of race." hibitors. The job fair, in which about Rev. lesse Jackson will be the sity s1udents protested with black 500 st udents \\1ill interview with students from George Washington Sopher explained that the 35 Thon1pson said that the D.J .'s for keynote •11 •a. for the Communico. member organization has ~ a large the fraternity's party cancelled their recruiters, will provide the opportuni· tions COlll .....nce Aw•ds la~qult. University against wha1 th,ey called ty for applicants from across the number of Jewish members and that engagment saying that they ''want no more employment opportunities, ac­ racially insensi1ive advertising by a 1 country to seek internships and full ­ white GW fraternity last Saturday. , last year there was a black member part it . ' cording to the coordinator who add­ as well, who eventually left the .,. On · the steps of the fraternity time emplofment. The Rev . Jesse L. T~e protest "'as sparked by flyers · ed that dissemination of (research) · Jackson is scheduled to be the - . . ' - ci rculating around GW's campus an­ school. house, Sopher explained ro lh( crowd papers . increases the m1nor1ty s ''We have done things before that that rhe nyer was put out with keynote speaker at the conference's nouncing a party sponsored by frater­ ·\ iY ards Luncheon. knowledge and information of com­ ni1y Delta Tau Delta stating ''Come have been taken negatively, but '"e foresight and without any feelings munications issues. ''The Co.nference is oile of help the Delts celebrate White have never been protested," frater· against anyone. ''You let us know a ''An important goal underlying the History Week - Did you know nit y member Richard Abrams said. different point of view that we did Howard's most important tradi· conference is promoting the ability of tions,'' said Carter.Williams. ''It is George Washington was a white Members of the BPU pointed out not consider.'' Retracting earlier minorities to become a pan of those man?'' that Delta had been responbible for statements he said, ''we will not have extremely important because it networks that will enable them to ''I am sick of this racism on this sponsoring a ''Jap Busters'' party. the party." highlights. those issues, policy and move into executive.types of leader· research that are critically important campus,'' said Jerlyse Thompson, •• Jap is a state of mind," explained ,, Join us if you really mean .what ship positions. The outcome will be to promoting the "entry to and success President of the BPU. ''However, I Abrams. JAP in this context stands you said," proposed Thompson. stimulation, additional research jobs, never expc<::ted it to be as blatant.'' for Jewish-American princesses. Members · Delta agreed and mar· of black Americans and other and' much more competence in the 01 minorities in the communications After r"eceiving several calls from When asked whether they would ched with the protesters for the last politics of careers,,, Carter·Williams­ cancel the party and stand in solidari- moments of the rally. field.'' said. 8-ball Bison win again! the media concerning the protest, ''In the early years, we were Yery p. 10 members of Delta Tau Delta met with ty with protesting BPU members, ''How could they have the audaci· Anne Goode, assistant job fair .. fraternity member Tom Calvin said, ty to do something like this in 1987 much concerned about 'access'. To· coordinator emphasized that the 1987 representatives of the BPU, about day, 16 years later, we are concern· 8:30 p.m. The fraternity members ex­ ''We are intendina; to go on with the and we not respond,'' said Malina conference, as in previous years, is Election profiles p. 2 party. I feel that it is being taken of- Calvin, member of Alpha Chapter, ed about mobility and getting blacks not a ''Howard U9iversity con· plained that the person responsible 1 into top leadership positions that will African wisdom p. 4 for the public relations began fensively, and since it wasn't meant Alpha Kappa AJpha, sorority, Inc. at fcrence'' but a nationwide con· to be offensive, it isn't necessary to Howard. allow them to make policy decisions ference, noting that student ap­ Howord Theatre p. 8 distributing the nyers before any pivotal to all perspectives to make Valentine's messages p.1 other members could see it. scand in solidarity." ''I thouaht the march was wor- plicants apply from almost every . ·As- the 'Tally proceeded groups of thwile ••commented 21 ·year-old HU blacks present in all communica· state. ''It was not meant to be rude or of­ tions," said Caner-Williams. Howard students arrived, and join· Boyd, ''However, what piss· Plenty of opponunities exist ror f ensivc to anyone,'' fraternity Charl~s The conference is also becoming a member Steve Plotka said. ''It was eJ in the chanting of ''we're fired ed me off was four black students students, noted Goode, who Slid that up.'' Some students carried posters \\•ho entered the fraternity house after stronaer vehicle for the dissemination flippant, but not a mockery of Black of scholarly· research, for creacing History Month." reading ''Black History Month is not the rally.'' - Contlnutcl oo - 11

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!!P 2 The Hilltop/Friday, February 13. 1987

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\ ' Six candidates gear up for USA elections Current positions foster experience in Greenlee, Jeq_n, !Jedford use campus contacts to solidify Write-ins Hall. Butler will stress ethnicity in Williams student liody · · race for top seats •

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Ph111u11.n1ph~ b~· Oe'i Cannt1n/ TM Hilllop ~ HUSA candidates Georgette Greenl•, president and Robert Williams, HUSA candidates fritz Jean, president, r , and C~ig Bedford, vie~ presi­ HUSA write.in candidates Bobby Butler, president, and Bibi Holl, vice vice president, urge studenh to define themselves, assess their pote"'" dent, call for a ''synthesis'' Of campus, community and international president, plan· to concentrate on building campus unity. tial and act. issues. Personal ties \vi1!1 administrators 8)' Alonza Robertso n The duo plan to address issues that By Rachel L. Swarns 8)' Alicia R. Ta)·lor sponsor more national and interna­ perlain to Howard students; \viii help also keep student conccr11s Hilltop S1aff Rtporte r Hilltop Staff Reporttr 1-lilliop S1aff Reporter tio11al functions to increase student blackness, spirituality, social ac­ in the forefront, according 10 Jea 11 involvemenr and awareness.'' he '''ho said he worked \vith Re''· Jan1cs Unity with repect to diversity is tivities and political ideology. Two years ago \\/hen Drew Hall ''Fulfilling 1he mission of rhe n1 ec­ said. They cited plans to rejuvenate Coleman, assistan1 for Special Pro­ Buller credits his morivation to \\•hat this slate \\1 ill bring to the stu­ president Fri1z Jean suggested an gams, Office of Residence Life, last ca'' is-the ca1npaign slogan for Bob­ de11t body, if elected presiden1 and school spirit. ''We need to have more inter-dorm at!lletic competition dur­ by Butler and Bibi Hall, HUSA presi­ achieve and to help others on his of the enthusiasm you see at some year to improve shu1 1le service to Sl1t- misfortl1ne of being misplaced in a vice president of Howard University ing 1he annual Residence Hall \Veek, 1on Plaza. denl and \ vice prcsidc11t \vrite-in Student Associa1ion during general baskerball games. We have a new program coordinators \\'ere \\'ary. candidates. lear11ing disability class in grade ''If you con1pare last ~' ear's shuf- elections next month, they said. football stadium ii would be good to Bu1ler, a 21 -year-old junior in the sc hool. ' 'Being misplaced in a Jearn­ ''They didn't lhink ii " 'as going to 1le schedule to this year, }'ou'll see have that spirit overflow," Greenlee work," Jean said. College of Liberal Arts, majori11g in i11g disability class in fifth grade made Georgette Greenlee, a junior, said. I mean what prevents us from !hat Sutton has improved in 1erms of nte a stronger person today because philosoph}' major from Chicago is Today, the Battle of 1he Dorms is availability of buses,'' Jean said. Chemistr)' is a nat ive of C hi cago. having pep rallies and having more an annual e''ent during the_ \\·eek-long An1ong the man)' 1h ings he '''ants o r 1he s1ruggle I went through getting the presidential hopeful. She is ''\Ve l1ave a lot of personal links o ut .'' parties, talent shows and c.oncerts. celebration. 10 accomplish, improving and advan· presently dircclor of HUSA's Student We're in college to have fun too," \vilh !he admi11is1ra1io11 and they 1end Buller commended the present Concerns and Grievances Commit­ And Jean. a bright-eyed )'oung to be open \vith stl1dents the)' feel cing 1he Universil )' acaden1ics, ser­ she said. 1 HUSA adn1inis1ratio11 on their con- tee, working under Ona Alson . man with an easy grin and t\vo-years comfortable around,·· he said. vices and social acti\ i1ies is hi s goal Other plans of the Greenlee­ more experie11ce under his belt. ·is if elected. 1ribl1lion, but said, \Ve " 'ould like to Greenlee·s runni11g mate Robert \Villiams ticket include es1ablishing a focus 111ore on where !he sludent is . run11ing for Ho\\'ard University Stu ~ Noting that the student acti\•itics ''I can s1rengthen the directio 11 of \Villiams is al so part of tl1e present network system with other black col­ ''\\1e have to n1ovc tO\\'ard larger dent Associa1ion (HUSA) president. the H0\\1ard commu11ity \\'ith the sup­ administration. \Villiams, a senior fee has not.been raised since the ear­ issl1es on a larger scale and' see our leges and universities, hosting a black He and his running mate Craig port of the students," he said. psychology major from St . Louis, college weekend for upcoming l}' 1970s, the slate also supporrs a fee relatio nship as African People,'' he Mo., is chairn1an of the ''Educate To Bedford. president of Phi Beta i11crease. Studen1s niust vore for the Academic

Speakout . If you're about to graduate with one of the following majors, you'll From pagr 1 want to talk with a company that has a big stake in America!s fUture. / . < I he procedure states that write-in MAJOR DEGREE candidates are not allowed to par­ • ticipate in Speakouts with registered Electrical Engineering BS, MS candidates, who have completed peti­ Computer Science Engineering BS, MS tions and have been verified by the Black History Salute lneeniewing on Campus Wednesday, February 25, 1987. Electio ns Committee. Sien up at the College -ent Off'ice today. Antho ny Roy, chairman of the Elections Committee acknowledged < the error, explaining that the If you are unable to schedule an interview, LTV would welcome your moderator took it upon himself to inquiry by mail. For details o n LTV's opportunities for college allow the candidates to speak. graduates, write: Undergradua1e Trustee c3ndidate LTV Missiles and Electronics Group Missiles Division \ Malena Calvin said that her role as • president of Alpha Kappa Alpha • P.O. Box 650003 • Sorority, Inc. and as a member of a / MS.MC22 campus taskforce dealing with issues Dallas, TCJl85 75265-0003 pertaining to Greek Orpnizations, w. 1. w• wos II••••• Holly s,n.11, Arbu11 •• 1169. u.. have prepared her for a leadership taH ...I la IM S1ho1ll of ...... for ab JIDll Ill Ml•pllll, role and have1 'helped me know T-. IR ,., • wos 11a1•r to tltl Nu1le11ol Aha A•1rtc• myself better. Ps11ri C1••111tloa. la 1• her p J 11, TM Memphl5 FTH h, II Mlss1l~s and Electronics G-oup ••1cc' J l"h- • • , •••• , •• , •••• .,.,, •• i_...... h&r•·• ... ,., -~ . """ .. ' ''I offer you experience as student ... 11 I' 1111' p I 'a" A Red '«Old, 1111 I. W.. council president and a member of =-,,. •••••• .. 821 •••• , •••••••• , ...... 011111.... An Equal Opportunity Empio)

• . ' :nf' rl11 1ttJ1i1•· 1 1tiOy, rt:o1uury 1,), 1?01 l'UYt=- ~ oca ews D.C.'s oldest black Bond undetered by racism ·. 8}' Charles Mosb}' - ''Tl1crc arc white At11crica11 s \vho \\'o rl d would be be1t er 1ha n it is. Hilltop Staff Repor1cr say 1hat the ci,1 il rights moven1 e 111 has ''\Ve have to look at King as mo re bank forges ahead gone to far. Tl1cy d idn't k11 0\V \V l1 a t 1t1an a preacher or civil righ1s ------~ ------li:adcr, '' he claimed. ''We m ust J ulia11 Bond \Vas tl1c ke)'llOt c the 111ove111c11t \\'as a ll abo l1t," Bond u11ders1and 1l1a[ it was King who ( ;; pcaker on \Ved11esda)' for the o;aid, cxplai11i11g tha t l'Ol1 rt decisions '> poke o ut agai nst apartheid in 1957, after half century Libr ()ft Ill' S:l lllll1..'l lndicati11g a repriev"'c o f sorts \\•itl1 11:1111-., 111 tilt' 11.11i1)tl .111.t .11,11 (lilt' \lf llo11d. setting the cone for his deli\'CT)' The funda111ental diffc rcnl'c, ;;i,-_ 1l1rt't' l1l.1,· h. -,,,, 11t·,J t1.111k' 111 1l1t· .I:1,·I.. 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( "tllll!'l'li\L'lll''' 11:1' \ll'l'llllll' !Ill' ~·;111:1 ! iili1i1..·, !1 :1.:k tc111 :ire! 11..'\ L'I' 111or1..~ l-' r111.ll'lll1.1!.. 111,J l11 tlti•l11.1I S.11111g .. . ,·rctl1t Ill 1111..· :\ 11llt'\'l'r-ll 11 .. ,·11 ( '11111 - 11111llii'1~' l11r 1ltl'11:11i1.111.11 t!t•11..·11~l' .• 11..·~­ ·· t:0r 'tt1clc111 ;1i cl i11 l1i~l11..·r l'dl10.:a­ ··111~11'' f(1r 111,· :1tl111i11[ .. 1ra1il1t1 l·,1r1- 111 :1.-.-l1r II i!)JOllt : Il l~ 1111..· r1;1ti1111111111(1,l' it• c1111111l'li1,·11L·~, 111 .• 1]11..· b:1rg;1i11i11g 1;;ibl,• for ;:1r111 s \lJl1.'lll'•l 111111 $~()_ (}(}( ) J'.lltl i11 ,·,111i1:1l -11111111 lllll'Tl''! i11 lll1..' \1l.1ck ,·llllf"l'lll'' l1illi1111 :11111)11111 11r(11111,1..•tl i11 fi,,·,1! I . , . I li111if lltl11..•r 1]1;111 !111..' 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(<.., I C)(i ). 1 111~ L'l)ll[l..'llt :ltltl '(t"lll'l\lrC' 1._)f l'lllll':I · :1 .. 1rt111g llt·f,·11,1..·." 111.· .. ;1i1I ... ,,.,. j 11 .. 1 llt'glll i:tl illll . !11 l J5-l . .ll·,,, . It . \\ 111·!11..·ll. t11 .. 1 111.1,· k I· 1111.'fl If I'l' Ill :t)!.l / 1111..' ..\ 111.-Ill'1 1 ( ·\ 1[Jl·~1.· \\ 11rk '-.itlllll, 111.·1!..11·, I 11.11\' . . . t1i1t1.1I 111,1~•r:1111'. ·· l· ,111'1\·11r1tlllll1..'111 111,l! [!"1..'ll ll .. \ ll"l',lll\ \ (\'llrtli11g 111 C.' i111\~ l<\ 1..'ll(\:111. Jl!1..',11..ll'll[ 111 !!11..' lllllll'llt.ll J\,111k. . 111111111!1..' ' t 11.11 'lll'l..'l''' 111 . '1 Ill' .. 1111 .111,! St:tll' 'iti1,Jl·111 l111.l·1 111\1..' l11.111t' ... It .. :;1 to.:' t\1;11,··1..·r~ 1..''tl·111()f1.'t!t1i::1- i!l1..'ll' i .. ;l 11.ll 1,lf tl101111i11g 11 ff l1~ \1t11.lg1.·1 1.. lil'l'l'tl1r t'11 r 1!11.· l),'fl'!l'l' l'·l''l'•l tl11..· Jlll''il.ll'lll'~ 1111 11' 111 .. '\)11 . 11 ,111 l•l 1!11..· ,·111111111111111. !1.1rtl 11l1rk \111 till' !1l1l1kll'I , l,lll'tl. 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R. ,·;1g<111', 1 1ro 1 10~:1I ll' I Ill' Pfl)ll11,;1I, :11..·.-,1r1!i11~ t11 1111..· ,,1itl. ,[, ,, 1,· 1.1111111. 111tH1l1r1. ..1111!1.·111 .. . \\ !11..'ll tl11.·~ 1.."lll l1.1.-t. fllllll'. r t'lllJ(l' f1..·1l1..•r;1I t j,•, \\it 11 1..·t!lll" illlJJOT· ··\\ l' ,l,ll"!l'll Ill 1)11.' llllll'l 111 ,1 l1[,1,·k · '( l11r t11J! J!l' •l 11rl1l1l ...·111 1.. ,·,1111111 ,· !Ill' \l11L'' lllltl lj\l,t!if~ ,Ill' \l~ll.tl!~ !)11.' 0 ,lll',t. I !1!1 :111,l l 'lr1..'l'l'. '- .\\ .... ,,1iJ tilt' !..'tllCl" lllllC'lll ~ 11;1\ llf l1 ; 1,· kit1~ Olli \llltlg1..'{ l''!l1..'llllit lll"l'' ft>r Ill'\\ 1.1111. l1011i:11..·r. it require'> cdL1 l';11cd lilt' 111.•1111ll· 11 l1l1 lit1 !\lll l1;111k 111..·ro.: 111.11 lll)l)l l'>l . 11f r(·,11llt1,ibili1'. · - 111..·]j,·'-1 1111.·r, .111t! \1-1 t:1r1k' fur 1l1c :\ r­ \1 11,·11,·ll. 111 19fl~. 1110.: l1r .. 1 !11,1111..·11 11,·111~1,· !(l 111<1 k1.· tli.:..:i sio11 ... tl1a1 ''ill 111..' .lll' 0.:111,·11..'tl[ .lllll 11.tl<..' .111 till' 'l'I" · \ D1.•11~111111l't11 lll l. 1..l11,.11io11 ···r11;1t', olll' \\

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N;11it111;1I o.:-.t1111: 1 1c~ i11cl i1..·;111..· t'~ lli:'.> l"O /l(l'fll for tilt' \1elf;1r o.: of st1.:l1 f: 1111ilie..,. H 1..· i' tll(' l'Oorcli11at or of P roj,·i:1 \ 'ol1111t('o.:rs fo'r Cl1ildr('11 i11 Ns:·cd (\'C I N). spo11sorcd b~' H o1\ < 1 1tl·~ t rll nM"i no <.: r111o1 l'lll' J r. "l'ht' tlilll op Sl·l100J of So,·i;1! \\'o rk . Project Coordinator, Harvey McMurray; student Sherril L. Brown; Tl1c gro11p directl)· fat:il ita1cs tt1c LJ.C. Co1 11n1i s~io n o n Social Ser\ i'-·es Associate Deon ond project Director Bogart R. Leoshore; parents Steven ;;111d tl1c Depart111e111 o f Health a11d and Annette Holiday. H L1111a11 Ser\it'C'S in tl1e area ot' child 11clf;1rc. i1112.." ~< 1i c l Lea'> l1 orc. \l o~t of tl1c c·ol11 11..·il of 1\Jt't!TO \\ 0111t·11, 11 1,· / .11111 ··or tl1c 1..i largest t'itie~ 11ation- fa~11ilio.: s i11\ol1cd arc of lo1\-i11l'Or11c, 13a p1i .. 1 arid JJ..:Opli:-.· L'L1 11gro.:g:11i1111:1! 11iclc. 77 perce1lt of 1!1e ,·Jiildren in J)f"i.:do111i11a11tl~ blal'k. :-. i11gl1..·-parct1t c: h 11rl'111..'\. ,,1rur it io.:'. r r<111.· r 11i1 i,·,. .111 •I ro~ t cr care are 1ni11oritics ~ 111d 63-per­ l10111C'~ faci11g i11adcql 1 acic~ i11 l1 0lJ) ­ ,o,·i;1l l' lub-, ll:'.>Ol'iate dea11 of the Scl1ool o t- So\..·ial ~11i ftl•c l fro111 0 11e 110111,• to a 11ot l1 c r 'l'Pl)Ort S)'\ lc m .... till' prl>jl·1..·t :1i111 ' 11111 \\'ark. \1 itl1 tl1c i11 crca:'.>i ng n11mbcr of due to tf1c lt1i:k of resource!>. <1,·ailabl(' 11111~ · ;11 1l1c rl'lJ11ifil·:1 tilJll 11f llll'''' clii ldrcn requiri11g foster care. the ef­ to tt1e 1><1re111 :-.. VCI N is au at1c111pt f1.11 11ilil'' btJ! to ClllpOl\ o..'f 11 11..·1 11 ltl fe,...· ts- of s11ch ten1porar}' progra111s fo r 10 e:'.>tablis t1 li11kagcs bet\1ccn tl1i.: i11- bo.:l'Ol ll C :-.c l f-,LJ rfil'iClll. rcadjust1ncn1 can do n1ore l1arn1 than :-.truc 1i o 11 of cl1ild \\'elfarc agc11l'ii:s 1~ if1~ · - 0110.: fa11 1ilies l1a11..· l11..·1..•11 r1..'fl·r ­ good. a 11d tl1e bc11efits of co1111n l1 11 it\· rcd 10 VC JN b)' the CJ1ilcl 1.1r1d 1:;1111i ­ 1 ''Due to the bonds a11d at­ l"l':'.>Ol l rl'e~. l)' Scr\'iccs Di\ isio11 of 1111..· f ;1111il) tachme 11t s forn1ed in their biological The 11rojcct \\a:. initiall)' fu11ded as Scr1 ii.:t·s A(\111 i11istra1io11, 1110.: I) .( '. fa111ilie s. separation can be damag­ 1.1 12 111011th de111 ot1stra1io11 effort, i11 Con1 111 issio 11 0 11 Sot·ial So.:r\ il'I..'.'>. Tl11..· i11g.'' he said. r\ ll'!USl 1985 b\" th!..' Office of Hl1t11ar1 ..1aff, co 11 s isting of Lc~t ~ l1or1..·, The aim of \' C IN is to assist in 1hc D e~e l op1 1 1e111 Ser\'iccs. The pri 11 1ar~ \ l c ~' l 11rray, four profcss io11 ;1l i:o11- ret111ifica1ion a11d su1>port of black i11itiati1C' of \' ClN 11·as lO pror11ole ~l 1lt a 11t ~ and H O\\·ard U11i, · ~rsi1~ · fan1ilics in the district . ''\\'e arc a ran1il}' reu11ifil·a1io11 b}' \\'a)' of a co1n - gradllOCia l i11\0]\ ernenl ot- more student. facul­ agencies pro\·idc pern1anenc)' plann­ a11d commu11it}' servi\..·e o rganiza­ l~ a11d staff o rga11iza1ions a! H O\\'a rd . i11g, adopt ion assis; anee, and pre,,en­ tions. groups and i11di,•id11al s. Le;;is hore said the project is a 11 011- ti,·e ser,·ices for dependent children. through recruitement, ,,·ho are '''i\l­ going effort 10 de,1elop a communi- Social ''elfare agencies e.xperie nce i111Z to contribute resources to assist 1)' 11et11·ork in bringing families back li111i 1ations. including a 11 O\·c r'''helm­ i11 - bringing fan1ilies bac k 1oge1 hcr, 1ogc1her. i11g. number of substitu1e care cases. said \ lc\ •111rra)·. ''There is a 11c ... u ro shift tl1c at­ ·• \\'e're doing the kinds of things Through \iCIN, a nun1ber o f Iitudes amo ng society co11cer11i11g that the social agencies should be do- 1olunteer groups such as the National 1..·arc of these child ren ,'' he said. ..-.~ ' .' ! •

..... 4 The Hilltop/Fridoy, February 13, 1987 ' ' ona ews

• • Destined for greatness William Leidesdolff, as a ' politician and entrepreneur, put California on the map • therefore granted 35,000 acres of Own~r .of · a prosperous lbrt two of a six-part series. land by the Mexican government. busine:-t., however, Leidesdorff • This grant, called the Rio del Ran· so worked without pay. By Suzanne AltJ1.1nder cho Americana, now slands as ' When California became a part Hilltop Slaff Reporlcr part of the city Folsom, of the U.S., Leidesdorff translated California. tht official proclamation ot' in· Black History Month is a con· In 1847, the city of San Fran­ dependence from English to 1inuous celebration of cisco was interested in developing Spanish so there would be no achievements made by blacks in a system of education. With a misunderstanding. In the final bat· every. aspect of society. This committee composed of three men, Leidesdorff led the city tie, the Proclamation of the celebration serves as a reminder of Commander·in·Chief Com· the past and a motivator for the council in the establishment of the future. In honoring Black History first public school in San Fran· modore Sloat was read 6y Leidesdorff. Month, it is appropriate to cisco. The school was located on recognize not only Afro·American Portsmouth Square and was· With California's declaration of independence from Mexico, the · achievers, ·but also international taught by Yale University figures who have impacted history graduate, Thomas Douglass. office of vice...consul was no longer Allen Brown/TM HUllop needed. Anxious to return to his Tonr Browder poinh out the monr aspects of African culhlrit stolen by the Gl'ffk1. in some way . "" - William Alexander Leidesdorff . . . merchandising, Leidesdorff began to take an interest in establishing was a wealthy West Indian man • Leidesdorff · led the \\'ho played a major role in the a rapid transportation system Lecture exposes 1-ttle known development of San Francisco as throughout northern California in city council in the order to assist his business. Pur. a city and California as a state. Born in 1810 as the illegitimate establishment of the chasing a steamboat from Sitka, Russia, Leidesdorff became the facts of stolen African wisdom son of a Dane (man from Den· mark), and a mulatto woman, first public school in first person to operate a steamboat on the San Francisco Bay and the David Abdulai iegacies, Browder said that the is derived from ''Heru'' which is an Leidesdorff had a considerable Greeks stole the symbol of the early name of an Egyptian sun god. Sacramento River. Hilltop Staff Rt portcr amount of Negro blood in him. San Francisco. medical profession from the Egyp· Similiarly, the word ''Utopia'' is Raised on the the island of St. Leidesdorff, 38, died on May 18, 1848 as one of the wealthiest tians. According to Browder, derived from the name Ethopia Croix 1n h~ West Indies, che ex· Leidcsdorff was very active in The incorporation of African men in the state of California. ''Caduceus'' was the name of the which was the original Egyptian tent of LeidCsdorfrS education is 1he politics of his day. The U.S. kno\\'ledge into Greek a11d Roman staff of ''Hermes'' and ''Hermes'' name for the Garden of Eden. Because his illness was sudden, philosophies is a hidden truth that unknown. was threatening to uprise against \Vas derived from the Greek ~od ''Paris'' is also derived from the In 1834, Leidesdorff sailed to Mexico in its efforts to annex Leidesdorff did not prepare a will. has been ignored or forgot1en by ''Thor·•. ''Thor's African name was Egyptian phraseology meaning, ''Ci· The U.S. government attempted California from Sandwich Island California. The U.S. governn1ent, most historians, according to Tony ''Tahuti'', which meant god of the ty of Isis'.' ''Thus the Greeks (now called Hawaii). The young however, maintained only one to ta~e over Leidesdorff's proper· Browder, director of the lns1itute of ty, valued at over SI ,500,000, but devine articulation of speech. It is duplicated what they stole from captain was put out of work, consul, Thomas A. Larkin, while Karmic Guid:-tnce. from the name ''Thor'' that the word , could not because Leidesdorff waS Africans," Browder said . however, when his ship, the Julia California was under Mexican Spe~king at the Ho,vard Inn· on the thought \\'as derived. ''Thor'' was Browder said the thet·t 01· African control. Because Larkin was a Mexican citizen. Many other book by George M . Ja1nes, Tl1e Ann, was sold. Forced to go into 1 thus ter111ed by Greeks to mean legacies by the Greeks has led to an business, Leidesdorff settled located in Monterey and already people also became interested in Sto/e11 Legat'.\', Bro,vder said, ' Greek ''Ht:rri1cs''. Hence the term Hermatic erroneous world opinion that the himself as a merchant in Yerba had a significant work load, securing Leidesdorff's posses· institutions O\\'e their beginnings to sions. When gold was discovered science, lte said,. African continent has made no c;:on· Buena (now called San Francisco). Leidesdorff was appointed vice· Africa. The true OlUthors of Greek According to Browder, there. is tribution to world civilization and on Leidesdorff's estat~, Captain Rising in importance, Leidesdorff consul for the busy port of San philosoph)' are the Africans, especial- 11othing ne\v under the sun. The that the African people and those of and his business thrived. Many of Francisco. J .L. Folsom, Assistant Quarter· 1~1 North Africa11 s. many so·called new scientific African descent are naturally master of the U.S. Army in San the official documents in northern This position was held from discoveries being m3-de are just re· backward. ''This misrepresentation Francisco, went to St. Croix Island The 11 orth of Africa arol1nd the California include mention of the 1845 to 1846 at which .time the discoveries of very ancient principles. of facts, according to Browder, has many activities Leidesdorff par· U.S. government refused to and purchased the land for Nile \\'as the craddle of civiliza1ion, $75,000 from Maria Ann Sparks, according to Bro\vdcr, and the an· These principles are cyclical in nature become the basis of present day ticipated in. recognize Leidesdorff as vice· racism and prejudice inflicted upon Leidesdorff's mother who was cient inhabitants of the Nile valley and represent ever changing patterns consul or pay him until a letter of of human grO\,·th and dC\•elopment, all people of color. ''Africans and unaware of the property's true (TIO\\' referrf'd to as Egypl) \\'ere the ar· In 1844, Lcidesdorff gained recognition was received by the Bro\vder said. Africans in diaspora should be pro-­ Mexican citizenship arid was president of Mexico. value. chitects of ci\•iliza11on . The in· habitants of the region laid the cor· Shedding more light on some of ud of the contribution of the African the stolen legacies .from Africa, continent to world civilization, and nerstone for all societies,"by develop· Bro\\·der cited many Greek ter· be aware that there have been many ing the rudin1ents of "·hat has minologies derived from ancient lies told about the black man," he News Analysis become the scientific. religious and philosophical backbone of n1ankind, Egypt. Chemistry for example was said . Browder lamented the current BrO\\'der said. derived from ''Kermit'' which is the original name for ancient Egypt . An· system of education's failure to ex· Touchi11g on some of these s1ole11 cient Egyptians were thus called pose to society how the knowledge of Tambo:--speaks to. ANC:f ror ''Kermitians'' literally translated to self is essential to the liberation of the 'O 1 ~ mean ''the black people''. ''Atom'' body, the mind, and the sou.I, which riding issue. ·rhe issl11 i11 exact individual as one's friend is· In is derived from ''Aron'', the Egyp· he said is deeply rooted in the African By Funwako Dlamini South Africa is hoY: "'° '-' ca 11 gel rid the view 01· this, African governments­ tian word for God. The word hour tradition. Hilltop Slaff Rcpor1cr of apartheid." sh are dip!omatic relations with If the issue is communist links of the Soviet Union because they are Whether he was making a speech the ANC .with the Marxist Russia, or conducting press briefings and in· thought to be making signals to the now the question is why western "'est that they are communist while tcrviews Oliver Tambo, leader of the governments are so concerned about they may not be one. This belief outlawed African National Congress the ANC and its belief since all along poses an insult not only to Africans (ANC), reiterated his point on what it has been referred to as a terrorist but to the international black com· he summed up as ''the violence of the organization. The ANC was formed munity as well. ANC," in his recent visit to the in 1912. Pre\•ious U.S. adminstra· After six years in po\\'er, the United States. Many people who tions have turned a deaf ear to the Reagan adminis1ration decided to were_ exP.fCting Tambo to talk of demands of the ANC and other hold a meeting with 1he ANC. SCHOOL OF DESIGN is~ues other than historic ''lee· leading personalities that represent Among the issues at hand was for the ' tures'' wondered why he stressed the black majority in South Africa. administration to convince the ANC • such a point. If one is a democrat and the other to reject, if not to suspend, its Special Summer Programs For more than two decades since is a socialisl, ~hat is wrong about ''violent'' struggle for liberation tha1 For 25 years, • • rhe ANC resoncd to the armed strug· that or if one is a Moslem and the negotations will go urider way. Tam­ - - gle, western governments have been other is a Chris1ian? Don't Moslems, bo said during his visit that if this ad· we've been involved in their own struggle to Chtistians and Buddhists live in har· ministration is requesting for 1he exporting , j silence the ANC. They supported the many with each other in the United suspension of ~iolence in the ANC FRAN~E . ( apartheid South At'rica. There were States? If 1he answer is yes, then one struggle for 1hree months, then ·· America's would not be wrong in asking what ' . i two overriding reasons for such a sup­ 1.:ouldn'1 the Pretoria11 government " • port: 1. Almost all western govern· is wrong with people of differenr st! '.'. ;:oend its" apartheid system also most valuable ments including the United States, thoughts or beliefs living together in for three months. resource' WEST AFRICA were and still engaged in heavy in· Africa. lt 1s .;1ear that since 1he Reagan ad· , vestments in South Africa. If one would visit Moscow, one ministration has pushed to a corner 2. In order to tind a scapegoat, they \VOuld disco\1er that almost all the congressional sanctions bill, what The men and (the governments) referred to the western governments have diplomatic \\'e are witnessing now is a demise of women of the Peace ITALY ANC as a future ''Soviet satelite'' in relations with 1he Soviet Union. the U.S.·South African alliance of Corps. South Africa that will eventually Again there is the question of com· coµsrructive ·engagement policy establish a Marxist state in that coun· munism. Does 1hat mean that all na· '''hich has cfearly proved to Dedicated . I try. Okay, what Tambo has to say is tions who have diplomatic relations mean the opposite, namely, destruc· volunteers who help GREAT BRITAIN true then. , "'ith Russia are socialist states? Of ti\'C engagements. ' course not . ThC'refore we should bear , people in developing Tambo said, 'Othe'r issues in South countries live better Africa arc no.:·issues, meaning that, i1 in mind tha1 if someone is your · Funwako Dlamini will be providing ' the so--caUcd alliance of the ANC friend that friendship status does not weekly international news lives. JAPAN with the Soviet Union is not an over· mean that one becomi:~ the same or commen1ar)1• It's tough. And it I tokes more than just • concern. It tokes NEW YORK Around the world------motivation. Commit­ ment. International programs are offe~ for students, ' But for 25 years. • teachers and working professionals. Courses BJ Natalie Stroud cording to Iran's official news Organization (FAO). being o Peace Corps include: archaeology; architectural history; art agency. Hilltop Staff RfPQn~ The fighting between Mozambique volunteer hos been o history; clay and lell.lile design; decolili'VC 1111; Seib was one of a group of 100 and South Africa is the main reason chance to stop dream­ drawmg; fashion; graphic design; painting lllld A 1698 S1radivarius violin is the journalists invited to Iran to cover the for the diaster in Mozambique. It has latest strategic offense against Iraq. · prevented the farmers from planting ing about o better photognphy. Undergnduatle IJld p•,.IC ct edits object disputed by the Iranian world and start doing , government and a Parisian and harvesting their crops which has ue available to qualified pmtic:ipants. For more businessman. altered the amount of food available something about it. information, pI111se mail the coupon below or · India and Pakistan have reached to the people. 1 The two panics will vie in court to Find out how you call the Parsons Offtee cA Special P1ogi•••: an agreement to stop fighting along More than one·lhird of the popula· con help. decide who is the rightful owner of their common border, officials say. tion will be in need of food in the 741-8915. · the rare violin. Abdul Sattar, Foreign Secretary of coming year. Repons show that The. lr1nian government claims Pakistan and Alfred Gonslaves, In· Mozambique's food shortage exceeds that it is a simple property case to dian Foreign Secretary signed an the crisis in Ethiopia. RECRUTERS 'MU BE ON ------:------... ----·--·-- repin the violin that has been miss­ agreement promising not to attack CAMPUS~ 17 AND 18 Pancma rl D1 ip. 1 Plopw ina since their revolution. each other. Compiled from published reports and School omce ti Ss cw The Parisian businesJman says he This action will gradually position news wirrs. INlHE~CENTER. 66 fifth la t •· New 1Awk, N.Y. llOU is the riahtful owner becawe he both countries in peacetime defensive 9AM-3PM. 'ASIT QR bouaht the violin at a public auction. positions over the course of two rep Courses RECRUTERS FOR IN'<:)Rt..MllON Pl11M 1 r4 ma bi«hww oa Parw S; 1c•t1 I 1• weeks. - MOANAPPUCATION. • ...... ' This one step will brin& the The Iranian 1ovemmen1 has releas­ two countries closer to 1riendly rel a· LSAT • MCAT • GRE ed Gerald F. Seib, an American cor­ lions. The two countries have fought Neme respondent for the Wall Street aaainst each other in three major f1TE. QM: Journal. wars. Seib w11 detained by the Iranian -· Peace Corps pa nm 11 aod wu accmed of be­ ...... - ina a spy for the Zionllt ,..;..... Mozambique, a country sei1ed by The toughest Job Iran ·1111d to tw'D bim over to the South African rebels is headed for a ...... • food shonqe, accordlna to the you'll ever love. Swill Em•111J ID Tebnn, but be will ·-----~-.ny time ...... be twnz d pa''''"~ from Iran, K· United N11tions Food and Apiculture Call l62.oa69 HUSA. BLACK UNITED YOUTH. N.O.B.U.C.S., AND THE AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES • ".~ ...GAL .. J DEPARTMENT FROM THE EXPERTS AT PRESENT ~,;,hTONJJ /j ~0 TRAINING ACADEMY •

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GENERATION ' . WED. FEBRUARY 18, FRI. FEBRUARY 20, 11:00 6:30 pm Human Ecology am a to 3:30 pm .. Auditorium . Undergraduate Library film and Forum Lecture Room Film Series featuring Dr. James Tur11cr. Director Africa 11a • Studies Cor11cll Univcrsit\'. 1969-1986 El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz. Color Us Jn fact, we·n even pay you more than $600 a month while you attend. That's in Dr. Frederick Harper. DCpt . Educa- Black. a11d the Murder of Fred addition to paying for your tuition. required books~ fees. . : · 1t·s·a11 part of the Anned Forces Health ProfesSK>ns Scholarshtp Program 1ion . Ho,vard Universit)' Hampto11 - a11 insight i11to the Pan- AOO here is how it works! ther Party If you're sejected for a Physician's Scholarship-from the Army, Navy,°' Air Also, on Fridoy 3:30 pm IO 4:30 pm Force-you're commissioned as an officer to the Reserves. Malcolm X Memorial Service Uni­ While you're in school, you11serve45 days a year on active duty, gaming sity Chapel valuable medical experience. After graduation. you will serve three or more years, the length depending on t_he requirements of the Service selected and years of schofarship assistance received. · As an Ai 11 led Forces ~~~ 11 receive officer's and benefits, and

rl! ,,, ,,; ~ . " ' ' ' I . ~~r.'~~~~, ~ ·- tyC (l i I .1• • But most important, while you're in medical school well pay the bills. For more information, send in this coupon. There is no obligation. r :~~~~;::~=--=:~~, Mmi1 flis COl4J0'1 a Anned Fc:ircn Sc:tloWlhiP9. PQ Bolil. 2165 tUlliogb1St8tion,HY1114-2102 9010 I .. a.di.up•*-0 ,,,,_., OMAVY O Mll~ , I - -••laou 1 a,_,,.-.... ,= ~ 0 I ~ ~...- _-_____- _-_____-_ ...... -,:::;-="""'::;-=;··· ·'• I

, .. "" ... 111111 I I -.I I I 11 I I 11 I """"""I I I IITJ I I I I I "-~-_-__-______:, cpc;pc;p I I .... · ·rnrn '• -~- - - +---i •• L ~~"~~ ;:~:.; ·;;; ~,;;· ·;;.h ;; .I In a word, it's irresistible. The spirit of striving and winning comes on strong the moment you meet one of our Kraft employees. And that same - spirit will win you over when you get to know the kind of opportunities and numerous challenges we have to offer you at Kraft. l Now. you can catch the excitement in Systems DevelOPment sales, or MarBge111f!11t ltalnlng. No one has a way with these operations like we do. Because.when you know Kraft, you'll know what the combined excellence Of quality people and ~uperb management policies can achieve. we·re a sophisticated, quality organization pioneering new methodologies In fNery business area we touch. And we·re looking for a few more quality people ready to hit stride. Here·s a list of the backgrounds we can use:

Business Admlnlstr atldn Marketing Economics Ut>eral Arts Management Information Systems

At Kraft, weve made your personal career satisfaction a top priority. But don't just take our word for it. • Kraft Wiii Be Interviewing On campus 1\Jesdav, March 3 MERRILL LYNCH WILL BE ON CAMPUS ~bnuuy24 Please cheek with vour placement Office for further details. An Equal AtftlcarillL=tbe~tbir*hlolom.CI sriO+ rhhMbelped•• Opportunity Employer. . •"rcyof tlX1thllhlla.tecfmoreJa>J211-~n - cial ll!l'Vicel IO dienta in lnc:IMdum. Cotptw I , G.otenm ! at and lwtilutlwlll • 10- help 1.11 continue thll lcpcy. we will be ..,,,,Ne to dllcwl career 4lt._.. .. tunllies lar:

INC we'll Make A BelleVer out Of bl ...... ti 181r"'llM'cpt!C\li UP\I: r•sa ·- • Ps11 ' The ~illtop/Fridoy, February 13, 1Q81

•

;.. ______LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .,, • ? • If approved, this draft will 'radically reconstruct' ou'.Jtescnt DEAR EDITOR: ' . form of student govcqunem, will • call student government offi to be . nly fair that the General Assembly. The Executive problems ~ explained and the pro- Branch is responsible for executing all posed solutions presented. University-wide, undergraduate, and • In an October 28, 1_986 memoran- . graduate policy. Therefore, the dum sent to the Policy Board and HUSA oresident appoints coor­ later to the General Assembly, the dinators to serve as agents in ex­ u:iajor flaws .of the constitution were ecuting (but not approving) ·with a leaky roof cited. These included: l .) the need for undergraduate and graduate policies a progressive increase in the student· and programs. ~ Inefficiency is a way of life at this really finished. library needs is action. activity fee, ''as mandated by a stu· This is done only with the respec­ dent supported referendum''; 2.) tive approval of the Undergraduate university. Photocopying machines and The history of the leaks in the library One director was told that physical There was no definition given for stu- and/ or Graduate Caucuses. elevators often do not work. Registration is . long and demonstrates ho\v this facilities \vas short of staff. Five years dent councils, the Undergraduate or L.astly, the judicial branch is com- never proceeds as planned. "Out of university does business. is more than enough time to get adequate 1he Graduate Trustee and the Student prised of a system of judiciary Order" is probably the most often The library was built by the construe- staff or simply hire another contractor. Campus Senate is not mentioned; 3.) bodies, the office of the I !USA at­ repeated phrase on this campus. tion firm Kora and Williams in 1982. The The university has taken punitive steps some graduate programs lack perma- torney general, and a General Audit nent representation; 4.) the lack of a Commission. 'The judicial branch is However, the administration's failure to firm also built the School of Business . against Kora and Williams. They stop­ student government judiciary other respon$ible for reviewing policy and repair leaks, which have plagued the and Public Admini s tratio~ building,* ped paying them. That is a postive step than the HUSA Policy Board; 5.) the adjudicating discrepancies. with the Undergraduate Library for the past five which also leaks. University off1c1als to take but that is not enough. This mat­ overlapping jurisdictions between the HUSA judicial board (the ''Supreme . years, is inexcusable. soon discovered the library's ceiling leak- ter should be settled in court. This is one Executive Branch of HUSA, the Court'' of student government com­ The truth is, every time it rains, the ed. They then handed Kora and Williams case the universi ty can win. ·Undergraduate Student Assembly prised of the student council (UGSA), and the Graduate Student presidents) as the supreme interpreter Undergraduate Library leaks. Every the leak complaint and a list of ·other H-ow far has the university progress- Assembly (GSA) the undergraduate of the HUSA Constitution. snow melt after a snowfall sends gallons problems. K & W have done some work ed in finally repairing the lea·ks? and graduate representatives have no The attorney general and audit of water dripping through the ceiling. during the intervening years yet the leaks They have hired a new contractor to enumerated duties; 6.) the lack of any commissioners will be appointed by 00 Because an area over ·the staircase leaks, persist. Can a university ·which ha~ ~ail- do a job they said. i1hh .sasr 11QQ•1,. · · ·c· aJ oarsf;.. !!1,.e i--t the staits ·must 'tf("tll:lsed off on rainy ed to remedy' structural problelns 1n a $10,000. Repairs will not start until May en m1sappropr1a ion o un s y 1 i~ . ... 11 days. Last week, the warm weather library building be trusted to es1:mlish a or June, however. The contractor plans having some type of audit depart- force HUSA policy while tHe Gene ment of student government as well Audit Commission will sec to t e melted the snow on the library. Water first class library system? to caulk the roof, and steady as a department to enforce HUSA periodic, automatic audit of all stu­ then leaked into its smoking room, leav­ Committees were established and temperatures over 40 degrees are need­ Policy (like a HUSA A11orney dent government financial records. ing it unbearable for student use. The many meetings held to deal with the ed for caulking to work. General); 7.) the problem that cenain This is a brief overview of the pro- carpet was damaged and the walls were leaks. The library directors, past and pre- It sounds like a simple job. Perhap! vital committees of the General posed constituion which the Con- Assembly, lik~ the Finance Commit- stitutional Review Com~ittce is stained. Fortunately none of the library sent, have filed numerous complaints to it is. But there are some questions that tee, are not even men1ioned; and 8.) reviewing. lt is hoped that Jhis issue collection was damaged. Last week's in­ the Office of Physical Facilities Manage- must be asked. Were there not four hot the lack of any ''clear delineation of along with the o~rs which will rise cident was not an isolated occurence. ment. Teams of experts and consultants summers to get the caulking done? If the the procedures of impeachment'" during the general elections, will be However, it was part of the continuing have streamed through the cost of repairing the damage is $10,00C because of the alleged ineligibility of candidly addressed. saga of the library which was supposed­ Undergraduate Library to inspect the today how much would it have cost fiv( the HUSA president, vice-president, or any other elected student govern­ The Constitutional Revic"· ly completed in 1982 but which was never damage. They still inspect. But what the years ago? ment officials. Committee Consequently, from January 1986 until the following January of 1987, Todd Shaw. chairman a proposed revision was being Re-evaluation of Greek letter prepared that would attempt to deal \•tith the many inadequacies of stu­ • dent government. The draft was NEXT WEEK ri rcsented to the Constitutional organizations needed at Howard. Review Committee on February S, Life On The Hill 1987 and is known as the ''Con­ Rada! Crossovers In Spring 1986 Omega Psi Phi Frater­ ty, and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity were selfish attitudes plague the minds of solidated Administration Model'' as compared to our present decentraliz­ - nity, Alpha Chapter and Kappa Alpha founded on this campus. But in this age some individuals and overshadow the ed s1ructure. organization's purposes. · ' Psi Fraternity, Xi Chapter have been where there is so much emphasis on c • suspended from any pledging activities social status and joining the 'right' Thousands of Greek members across on campus until 1991and1989, respec­ group, have greek letter organizations the country network for jobs, business tively. The cause of the suspension was lost their original purpose? ls pledging negotiations, etc. However, some only alledged illegal pledging activities by each really worth it? see the social side of Greek organizations fraternity. Greek organizations are primarily con­ - parties, cabarets, and step shows. But It is Spring 1987 and it is time for the cerned with community service. They ' - THE HI new pledge lines to emerge without the have sponsored tutorial services, fun­ the party reputation overshadows all the Ques or the Kappas. Hazing is prohibited draisers, fasts, blood drives, etc. All constructive activity nationally. Editor-in-Chief by the National Chapter of each Greek these have greatly helped the black com­ Pledging is where being greek all Purvette A. Bryant organization and Howard University, munity and should continue. begins. But helping a line sister After this semester will more organiza­ Frats and sorors are big promoting or brother to the hospital after a hazing Managing Editor • tions be suspended for illegal pledging brotherhood and sisterhood! The bonds session is comradeship out of context. Barry B, Watkins Jr, activities or suspected hazing? .. created from pledgetime often last a The question should be ''What will I At Howard University, the ''Mecca'' lifetime. It is questionable, however, whether the cliques and elitist groups, do for the organization and the com- of black Greek organizations, being a munity?'' Does one have . -'i member of a sorority or fraternity is which seem to characterize greek Advertising Manaa:er Graphics Anlst to be Greek to do community work or Donna Jasper ltaul Davies somewhat important. After all this is organizations, actually cause dissemina­ ~ where most of them began, The Alpha tion in the black community. ~ to become successful? Busiaess Manaaer Hnlt~ Editor Stacy K. Richardson June McKinney chapters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, People outside Greek organizations Is the greek presence on campus still • ·Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Zeta Phi ask ''What will the organization do for viable? To pledge or not to pledge. That Campus 'Editor lntt1 ndodol Editor "Beta Sorority, Omega Psi Phi Fraterni- me?," before attempting to join. Such is the question, Rachel L. Swarns Suzanne C. Alexander Campus Editor Lonl/ Natloul Edllor Kuae N. Kelch Naomi S. Travers , Careen Editor P~ot"""'1.!Y EdltOlf , J. Lloyd Jackson Fransculo Crowelle Jr.

Is Howard ·u ·. only an illusion? 7 Copy Editor Prodll'tllo• M 101 Could we all be losing touch with I've found here. Of course you will to prescribe to that mentality. After is that all of us are living a hopeful, Robcn Frelow A. Lewis Robertson reality? Going to Howard makes it a see an occasional white professor, or all, you can't eradicate rac1Sm ·ana yet highly unlikely lie. Copy Editor ProdllCdoa A I ,t•t rarity to sec whites at any time. When rµn_acrQ!.~ . a '!'!_hit~ officer .in the Ai~ prej .~di~~ if you, _yourself are racist It is caSy to phiTosoP111ze "about 1he Dawn N. Goodman Wayne Jackson I do see someone who is white I strength of ''Black America,'' but • Clmdalle•Maaqer Sports FAiiia< sometinies fed like that person is an when we graduate and enter the job Norman D,Rousaell oddity. Somehow this does not 1ce111 market, seeina another black face in Stanley Verrett real, maybe because it is not. Not that Commentary or above our own position will pro­ Ejll&Jfnl 1 d'tor Terr•£•• I feel that whites should be ''the bably be a rarity. Not to say that we Andrew Skerrltt Sonya Y. Ramsey • rule''. and blacks and other should try to emulate whites, but we minorities the exception to that rule, Force ROTC~bui as far as.thiS cam: and prejudice. · as a people and as the next black ' but it is not the truth. · pus aoes. tha1'1 it. To this day SI don't see myself .S . generation, should realize the All lc11ers·to-1he'c:di1or should be 1yped and double-opaced, and ., For the last four or five months, It really is odd for someone from racist or prejudice in any way, shape, obstacles ahead and be prepued for lonaer 1han 400 worcla. 'Ille ...~ .. lw' lettcrs is Mooday at S_p. •. I think that I have been living a my background to suddenly feel in­ or form. But cut off from the ''real the rou1h ride ahead, M al Howatd Univcniry, ia at•"ni 11d:N1, is irmoet annerv1ns U IfTu meri of my life I never saw color other cope whcll we are thrust back iolo the Roben Vickers 1he HiDtop PolicJ hard or the w•n1 W,." pr11 "" thrmlenl me ud tbe p 1 re than just that, color, ud I stUI like "real American society?" All I kllow School of CommunicMjom: fr hntn • ers •

Co-op Success in the making • Days Al-en, .. ~mith us,e excellence.to.get inform, ahead ·in medical field • First ~n a six part series • _deliver . . Kimberly S. Wrilllt By Sl•nllalagy major, at warli In the scionc1 lab. Three students received scholar­ ''I felt a sense of high sophistica­ According to John Clipper, \Vas an intern at the University of ships toialing SI 100 during a tion from the students here, said recruiter from Pennsylvania Power California, Berkely where she per- Later in her career, Allen plans to Case Western University. ~ ceremony at the dinner. Jackie Walker, a recruiter from Dow and Light Company, a student must formed object perception tests on in· work as a clinical psychologist and -~mith hopes to work as a physician rants. Since then she has published a b h I According to Reaves, a student Corning. Walker added ''the students have balance. This he said means 1ha1 paper e11titled: ''Infant Perception of - ecome a psyc oana yst. with , the Howafd -Un1VerSlty­ must successfully complete two were very prepared. They had recom­ ''the G.P.A. is important, but so is Partialy Included Objects." Kansas native Anthony Smith is Hosp1tal. He would also like to con­ tinue his research and teach. : semester and two summers of mendations from other companies work experience and other daily ac­ Allen is student teacher at the Paul }'Cl another example of Howard ex· Engineering Co-op to receive a they worked for, they asked plenty of tivities that contribute to one's career Robeson Mental Health School in _cellence. Smith a n1icrobiology ma­ Smith said he wants to return to scholarship. The students' G.P.A. questions, and their appearance was goals.•• the Howard community for one ma­ • Reaves added is also taken into Other recruiters say they look for Northwest Washington. She is also a jor is enrolled in honors courses and very professional.'' member of the MARC honors pro- is also a member of the science com· jor reason: ''Black people in O.C. consideration. Walker also said however, that students with innovation, technical need a physician they can relate to.•• ''In order for the students to have ''some of the students v.·cre not as and professional knowledge, in· gram which is sponsored by tl1e Na- ponent of thr MARC honors pro· tional lnstitutues of Health provides gram . Tod?.y, Smith researches birth an interview, they must have an up­ prepared they should have been. itiative, good oral communications Smith does not understand why as scholarships and researi.:h oppor· defect causing agents at the Howard to-date resume for each company A few of them had bad interviewing skills and experience. health-related fields are not ''top tunities for outs1anding students. University Hospital. Freshman, Electrical Engineer ma­ priority'' for minority studi:nts. He jor, Carlisle Sealy said ''I am here to After graduation from Howard, As a chemislry minor, Smith put suggest that undecided students Allen hopes to earn a Ph. O from his knowledge 10 work last summer Classi-fied advertisements talk to successful people so I can be choose careers in the sciences. ''It better educated to what's actually out Berkely, with plans to put her by tutoring high school students in helps people become more health there in the real world. I think it's undergraduate education from 1he Upward Bound program. conscious and increases the quality of in The Hilltop. very important for a student to gain Howard into action by eradicating To stimulate his lhirst for knowledge, life. Without health we have nothing as much work experience· as early as \vhat she thinks is a grave injustice in Anthony will be attending a confern­ to live for," Smith said. testing educational systems--the ce in C hicago sponsored by the possible before it's too late." 636-6866/67 /or 68. discriminatory .nature of l.Q tests. American Association for the Ad- Smith is also a strong believer in not think _give a fair of. Sci.ence .. . 1 • :·,.• ii ,, ...... ,,. ,,, . ''Id~ the~ \>'.a nce m.en~ 1he :1 P<>~ · Of excct).~-~~l9J figtt • • .... , 'l .. ; '/'fl .cvalu.ation of the caµab1lity.or 1 blac:ki u11 .A£k!) r ~IJ1Pl•tlf}8 hi~ r; ~tµd~4t> ar, ,. rJ-.CJ.Sm.:Jn~ie'y t~y , .. 1, s1uden1s," she said<: ffhe arujlysis of ,. Ho-r.ar<1 Smj\h,, pJans, l9r e;irp ,ii , · "J . If'

AccordiOg to James Haf\o·ey, career i.:o nsultant in Washington, D.C., one The ·Exchange National Bank Communicators find field excellent way to gain experience while , in c011Cge is through iritcrships. Gain­ ing contacts or networking, the competitive yet diverse specialists agree, is perhaps the se­ i.:ond most important do t'or com- Of Chicago Car11 cgic Commiss ion estima1cd thii.t 1nu11ications majors. u,· J. LIO.)'d Jackson bct\\'een 1980 and 1985 1here \Vere 6.5 Hill1 op Staff Rcpor1er 1nillic;>n graduates for 5.8 million job In seeking interships he ad,·iscs • ope111 ngs. .-;tude11ts to start the search in their A career in communications to a According 10 Gerald Davis, Assis­ sophomore year, and for permanent gr1.·a1 11un1ber of co1n mu11ica1ions tant Director of the Office of Career cn1ployment students should start at An Opportunity majors and to a sig nificant percen­ Pla1111i11g and Placement at Ho\vard, · the latest in their junior )'car. tage of the American population en· ··1 r ) 'OU are a communications major Students, Davis agrees should not 1ai ls high \1isibility positions such as graduating at the end of this semester graduate \\•i1hout doing internships anchors, editors, reporters and )'OU should have already secured a and building a perso11al 11et\\'Ork. To Display Excellence commentators. 1>ositio11, or at least have completed Ho,,·ard Universit)''s Office ot· some i11tcrvie,vs. '' Career Planning and Plai.:en1ent, he HO\\'ever. according to st udies b)' said, has referent;es and resources • • the Educational Talcn1 Search Pro· Da\•is sai~, ''One thi!lg \~· e have ~o that \\•ill help students identif~· tha1 • ject In \Vashington, D.C. there is an remember (1 s) commun1cat1ons is noi 1narket in \\'hich ~~~}' are emplo~ · able . • interesting di\•ersit}' of communica· a field \V herein licensure guarantees tions career opportunities. that you \\1ill only compete with other ''It is cer1ainl)' beneficial to the The Exchange National Bank of Chicago is a 60 people that are 1rained as you are students co secure 1hese ser\·ii.:es," · Some communications career op· !rained." This, Davis said, adds to Davis added. year old, $1.9 billion Co~mercial Bank locate·d portu11i1ies available at the Ph.D level the compe·1iti\e nature . of com­ Recent st tidies i11dicatc tha1 salar~ · include direcror of public relations, munications and he empliisized that . levels for communil.'ations \\'Orkers foreign sevice information Officer an early starl in seeking a coin­ vary according to their gcographil.'al in downtown Chicago. and research analyst. For com­ m unications job is definitely location and the economic conditions munications graduates at the MA, beneficial. prevalent in the parti1.·ular locatio11 . and BA levels career opportunities in· Career counselors stressed that as Experience, negotiations and u11io11 "'\ i.:lude producer, public relations of· in other field there are a number of \Cales also inlluc111."c salary lc,·cl: ficer, media consultant, director of important do's and dont's. Among Davis suggests, ''If you arc a con1· If yod are in erested in joining a team of profes, sales, desk assistant, production the most i1nportant do's they say, is munications major graduati11g with assistant, and newsletter editor. to gain some experience in their ma­ little or no experience thinki11g of go­ These positions exist in newspaper jor area of study before graduation. ing on to graduate school, maybe yo11 sionals, and s aring our goals and commitment plants, corporations, government Davis stresses the importance of should reconsider, bearing in mind and in the broadcast industry. classroom t.raining but also said, that . 1ha1 going to work imm1..'Clia1cly af11..-r Because 1here are fe"'·er employ­ ''There is no excuse for any students graduating will provide expcriCR\.'C' to excellence, we would be very much interested ment opportunities in traditional graduating from Howard University and increase your markc1ability, and careers commensurate " 'ith one's or any college in Washington, D.C. many employer-1 have proarams ·in discussing that possibility with you. We will degree, many graduates are forced to no1 to have experience in th~ field designed to pay for gradua1c look at alterna1c careers. The that they are interested in." studies.'' be on campus on Wednesday, February 25th, 1987, interviewing for our Credit Analyst and F.*Y.*J. Management Trainee Programs. To schedule ·For Your Jobs· feUowlbif!s .... lalernslllps being offered 10. s1udents pursuina 4:00pm.-S:OOpm The Philadelphia Colle.. of Phar- combined dcarees in Ari/Alchilcc· Studenu Interested in punuina . an interview appointment, contact the Office of macy and Science· is offerina the ture , Journalism and Business/ lmhlt» widl the Ft! 11111 McNeil Consumer Products econonomics. Internships are worth should be aware dlae the f1 Fellowship, a four year minorily 16 credit hrs. Contaa the London In· SllllllllCf Job Boatlels -414 Career Planning and Placement. araduate fellowship for Ph.D. work ternship Proaram, Timoth}' Perkins, a•ulollle. in phannaceutics. The fellowship car- lloiton Uni•crsi1y, 143 Ill}' Sta•• To obtlin r1121111r lafcN12 1doa ries an annual arant of Sfi400 ln ad· Roac, Bos1on MA. 02215 or ti- wl Oilier ...... di•ion 10 pay!IKDI of all tuition COiis. 617-JSJ· 9818. 1untt1es ea Mac:I Os Id DE 11 The FeUowsbip is open to blo<:k Nonlawosl Mu1uol lwii of· C-Pha•qlDll" I I a U.S. citizens who ha•• or ue c:om· ferlna Internship 10 jun!on ud flee, 4111 IDd .,,.. SU 1•1 N,W plelina • bKcol•urct11e clqne in smian in uy ~ witb a Int.at i...-zely. ' phannocy physical or bloloaical in 'n1t ._ 11la to inlem la the ...._-N1111 · - - . - science. Appllcotion deadline Is W11b .....oe, D.C. -. The IA7 an.i- Set QI! februory 21. Successful applicants Th1WaM111e12 JourMlll• •at:· avaH.i.te in om. M1ue!1a ·,a· ,,. ..iiiJ 1 ::,: ~ ~0:!act~~~/: =~.'t::lc/:, !:i~ i'1:a'.::; :::; Jr., Da1° of Gadullll Div!- /£00 IMI. A111¥c• 11 • bihdz'stle Cc"er of PhaP · so~ llDd • ..a SclJ -.. W90"llpd Ave.. p t ·n·n lei b ,. le. PA. 191CM. ,,,_fell.». ll>tlll lie Ind PllCIZ ;;;•;..;i;;;.;; I The Hilltop/Friday, Februor 13, 1987

Howard graduates in the arts - Jmamu Amiri Baraka Author evolves in life, work Sttphanla H. Davis Amiri Baraka was born Everett for institutions, both cultural and Hilltop S1aff Reporter LcRoi Jones in Newark, New Jersey political that would promote self­ in 1934. He was a gifted high school sufficiency for placks. What can be said about Amiri student and attended Rutgers for a Baraka the poet, playwright, teacher, short time, but never became 1..'0mfor­ As for his works, Baraka is fre· black militant and political activist tablc because, as he stated in his quently criticized as being obscene 1 that has not been alrcjldy said. autobiOgraphy, he felt ''like a black and offensive. His works are also soft The l 9S4 Howard University outsider." After graduating from • Howard he enlisted in the Air Force and meditative and work to stimulate graduate is one the university's most deep thought. Baraka's writings are notable alumnus. At SI Baraka has where he spent much of his time in Puerto Rico. very inventive and he seeks to inspire 24 plays, two fictional works, seven language with new life and rhythm. nin-f1ctional works and 11 books of In 1957 he married Hettie Cohen, poetry . many of which had world· a white woman. Together they lived Dr. Theodore Hudson, a professor wide success. in Greenwich Village in New York of English at Howard who wrote and founded ''Yugcn'', a literary ''From LeRoi Jones to Amiri magazine. During this tim,_c he Baraka: Tl}c Literary WorkS'', said published his earlier works, including .''The Dead Lecturer'', ''Dutchman 1hat Baraka is ''the most influential black writer during the last 20 years.'' and the Slave'', ''Blues Peolple'' and ''The System of Dante's Hell'' . In 1964 he won the Obie award for ''He has moved American drama ''Dutchman''. In 1965 he divorced towards spontaneity and ,substance Howard spotlight to shine again and has stimulated blacks to examine Cohen, became a black nationalist • ipokcsman and moved to Harlemn. their place in the socio-econontic Part t•\'O of g series iibot1t the social lij'e of Ho1\·ard a11d its s11rrou11di11g communil.\' in past )iears. In 1966 he married Sylvia Robin- .. son, a black woman. He converted to sta1us of America," said Hudson . Ho''' a rd Theater under black aftermath of the 1968 D.C. riots. The ''In person Baraka is fascinating, in­ By Gale Mitchell Ne\v Howard Theater Corporation 1he Muslim religion and changed his Hit l1op Staff Reporter nlanagement. ....1 h h A ·1 1975 b name to Imamu (the self determining teltectually engaging, and a literary In the ' 30s, Ella Fitzgerald '''on the open.,.. t et eater pr1 ut was forced to close two weeks later due Lreation of the identity), Amiri (war- genius.'' . . HO\vard's amateur night \Vhich was mori_!!i;;Jazz group plans African tour ''The build111g looks like a n101<.' JC ' 'Atidiences at lhe Ho\\'ard Theater ·the people involved 1n the restoration set,'' Jeff Bieber, associa1e producer of the National Theater in downtown of \V ETA· T\' ' s Tl1e Ho•\·arcl '''ere tough. If they liked you, they \Vashing1on. 8)' Terri Williams Da ''' kins. sen I Io our agency and th e Sh orter, c o Ie p ort er, o·1zzy a 1·11esp 1·c • ·r11earer: A C/a.'l.'I Al'I said. ''):' ou can \\"OUld let you kn O\\' '· if they did not This past year, the city decided to H il!1op Staff Reporter 1apc of the jazz group.'' and Hubert Laws will be featured in sec 1!1c kind of life tha1 011ce exis1ed like )'OU, they '"ould let you kno\v purc~ase the crumbling landmark for II ·th h • f es tltat also,'' Pearl Baile)' said i11 an in- Ro u se , \V ho \ Vo r k s spec1· n1ca y wt t e groups per omanc . J1ere. ·· r: novation. The Howard Univcrsily Jau Sex­ per· f orm1ng· art IS. t s t rave1 1n· g t o A[,v1ca,· Th e mus1c1ans· · , mos t o f w h om· a re The HO\\'a rd Tl1ea1er ope-ncd in 1er,•ie''' in the \Vashi11gton Da11 Acker, public information of- tet. \\'ill be making a tour of Africa sa1.d t h a t t h e H oward Sextet com- stu d ents, are composers, arrangers, 1912 a1 i1s present address ar- Pos1."Blac !.. audie11ces '''ere 111ore ficcr for the ci1y's office of Business ·th th · ·t d · h h f d ·1h that J·l1 St ~ pcctator s. the)' got i11\•0I\'· from Feb. 1610 March IS . The group pe1e d w1 o er un1vers1 Y groups an ar11stsw o ave per orme \VI cordi 1g 10 1t1e Afro-An1erica11 a11d Economic Development said, · · T b · 1 ed i11 the ·shO\\' tliat 1he)' '''ere \vat- coinposed of Dr. Arthur Dawkins, 1h roug h taped per f orn1a11ces, an d \\'e II k nown n1us1c1ans. rom on1s1 13i cl'tl!Cllial Corporatior1. ' ' The 1heater is currently undergoing ,opra110 a11d 1i:11or _J ~xopl1one, Jay '''ere chosen b)' 1!1e best pcrfomance. Gregory Charles Royal, received an Tlte earl)' ,,.s booked at 1he engineeri11g and analysis to st10 cliing.1 ·• stru~1ural Thompson, gui1ar-..pvtario and Sias "A rst A mer1ca· presents a b oul 20 outstand 1ng. per rormance a\\•ar d in· ilicaicr ,,·ere inusical road sho\vs. \\ i1h tl1e be_ui 1111 i11g of the ~1 ot0\\' 1 1 sec '''ha1 it needs to pul it back in Kan1alidiin, flute, saxophone will performing arts tours once a year,'' Ju11e 1982 from /Jo•\'tlbeat Magazi11e \audevillc stock company produc- sou11d, the ~ O\\ ' ard began 1oca1er to good condition. We don't wa11t to 1ravcl to Zimbabwe, Lusaka, Togo, said Rouse, ''The National Endown- Student Recording A\vards. tions aiid ~o nietime s a circus. accor· )'01111ger black aud1c11ces . fhe r11 sti in beca11se you can do damage Senegal, Cameroon, Burkina Faso, men1 of the Aris se11t a very im- ' 'l_'m eager to lern_about African ' diirg 10 ABC. Supre111es 111adc their deb111 at 11].e tllat you can't undo." Douala and Zambia. pressive proposal about lhc Ho\\·ard music and the different ways Duke Ellington '''orked for a \\•hilc Ho'''a rd Theater . • Othcr sl10,vs in - He added that it is too early to say Jn July 1986, Sandra Rouse, pro· University Jazz Sextet and then we Africans interpret jazz,'' said i11 the Ho'''ard Theater sig 11 shop a11d eludes the Tempta1ions, Smokey ho\v long the renovation process will gram officer with Arts.America, pro­ (Arts An1erica) contacted Howard." Walker, a sophomore music business l!\'Clttua\I)' left \Vashington for Ne''' Robinson a11d 1he Miracles and take, adding that 1hey plan to make posed that Da\\·kins, coordinator of Traveling to foreign lands is no1 major. York . Ellington fi11a\I)' re1ur11cd i11 James Bro'''n. careful determination of what is en· the jazz studies program, , send a uncommon for the HO~afc{ mu~4 i iha¥s. -ii ~iW , year music 1931 to head 1t1e bill of the 'nc,,·· The theater closed in 1970. in the !ailed in renovating the theater. sn1all jazz group to Africa. The sex· department .11'1~ H"""i'rct-Uhi*'rsi~ ~Rfsfmajdl sal!M'-'«een a lot ,,,.~------, tel will- perform concerts, conduct Jazz Ensemble traveled to Beijing, of things on 1.v. thal aren't par- \\'Orkshops at universities, as well as, China in Oct. 1986. ticularly true about Africa, and I'd do interviews, television tapings, ''\Ve ate very excited about travel· like to ~ce my own version of recording sessions and host recep· ing 10 Africa," said Dawkins. ''Since Africa." Thomas added that he is tions sponsored by Arts America, a jazz is so closely rela1ed 10 Africa we anxious to hear the different styles of department of the United States In­ hope to experience I hose ties wi1h the music and 'hopes 10 incorporate them THE WINSTON COLLECT ION • HERITAGE PATHWAYS • GERALD WA.~ SH formation Agenr~ ·. African American tradition." i11 his own music. ''Howard University has had a Dawkins chose five other musi- ''I \\'ant to discover part of my lo ng tradition of tics with Africa, in­ cians to form the sextcl which \\'ill be heritage," said Thompson, a junior stitutionally, and through student ex­ performing a variety of jazz form the jazz studies major and guitarist. ''I'd change,'' said Rouse. ''I was very im· bebop to the contemporary idiom. like to sec where part of me comes pressed with the proposals Dr \Vorks of Duke Ell inp; ton, \Vayne from .·· Prin1t exhibit depicts black history Bi· Barbara Moffitt newspaper published in 1827 by '''ere as you11g as six months old and Hilltop Slaff Repor1er Samuel Cornish and John B. there \Vere those who \\'ere described Russwurm. as ''half hand and prime'' which Dr. Charles Simmons, a professor The professor also has a copy of meant that the slave could only work of journalism at the School of Com­ the first scholarly journal of The half as good as an adult and could be munications, has !urned a hobby of Jo urnal of Negro His1ory (1916) breeded. his into a historicai treasure. published and edited by Car.ter G. Simmons said that he finds his-, Simmons will be displaying I SO of \\'oodson, a former professor al pieces at antique and 1hr\ft shops, over SOO pieces in his collection of old Howard. The Journal of Negro auctions, yard sales, basements and 11ewspapers, magazines, posters, pic­ History is s1i ll being published today. attics. He said that he plans to put his tures and 01hcr types of print media In many of the advertisements dur­ memorabilia in a museum. · depicting both positive and negative ing 1he late JSOO's blacks were pic­ This will be the first public shO\\'· images of blacks from the colonial tured in the usual stereotype of big ing of the pieces, but this is only a period to WWII, at the Blackburn pink lips, watermelon in hand and preview for 1hc official opening next Center Gallery. The exhibit will also kinky hair. 01her such stereotypes school year, then its off for travel be shown at the 16th Annual Com­ depicting blacks in advertisements around the country and overseas. munications Conference, Feb. 19-21 . ,,.ere the Aunt Jemima aq_~ Uncle Mo Simmons decided that the con­ ''I'm looking at the positive and characters advertisillg su('h products ference was 1he best time to exhibit negative aspects of the way freedom as syrup and tobacco. his collection, because ''it gives ~n of expression has been used, relating Simmons also has a listt of slaves iminediate history lesson and when ii to 1he First Ammendment," said for an aution in the early years before you arc in the 1oom with the exhibit, Simmons. the Civil \Var. The document listed you get the feeling that you are back Simmons has an original copy of. the slave's name, age and qualifica­ in history. Its worth, more that the Fr!Cdom's Journal. 1he first black tions. Some slaves sold at the auction reading 20 history books," he said. from the delivery man Valentine 8. Overeat ... Apparently your \vere unattractive any\\'ay ... So eat Pick me-ups up! 9. Play ''How Come You Don't 8)' Trina Clark Call Me'' by Prince . . .. Hilltop S1aff Repor1er 10. Cry home to your parents THURS. FEB. 19th about how they never encouraged 7:30 pm/1 show ' you to date. This may no1 come as a shock to • you, but the ratio stands firm that 11 . Sit at home and think about three of of ten H ;\\'3rd students will how the person you wish 10 be your CRAMTON AUDI IOllUM ' not have dates c Valentine's Day. Valentine is on a date with your best (Howard Unillmity Campus) friend. Some of the n J St frequently ask­ 6th & Fafrinont Sts. N.W ed questions among Howard students 12. Improve your personality and these days include, ''What arc you rry again next year. washington, D.C. doing for Spring Break'?'' and ''What 13. Go to Georgetown and make ' ' • are you doing for Valentine's'?'' . a quick profit by selling roses, time General Admission $13.50 Advance Have you thought about who you is money! will be spending tomorrow with? If 14. Read old love letters you Student Admission $10.50 w/ID , you have not, the. follow~ng su~es­ received over the past years and sulk tions could prove 1ntercst1na options IS. Hang out at the University ''Soweto,'' a dance compolltlo• by for you on Valentine's Day if you Grille until Mr. or Miss right walks Howard profe11or, Dr. Nal•1 Purchase Tickets at ... find yourself without a date. · in. (Gwea) Lewla will be perfota1d ot • Ticket C~cr et all HECHT'S Drpt StO!n 16. By an ''I Love Me'' button, ' • K1ns 's Records 39-23'19 M1f"ll'la0ta IM. N.E. I . Call an escort service tile D.C. Vllla1e form tbe lllck • Cramton Aud1tor1um Box Off1ct: (Howard Univ. Campus) 2. Go party with your other 17. Even though you do not have Caretoken of Wullla1toa Friday, dateless friends that special someone in your life riaht Feb. JJ. Information (202) 636-n73 3. Check the classifieds now, do somethina for a close friend. (2l2> 307-0895 Winston Collt:ct1on 1Htr1tasf! ~lhway 4. Mail yourself an anonymous St. Valentine was a Christian mar­ box of chocolates · tyr in Rome. Cupid is the ancient The world famou1 Dance Tbealer of Gtoup S.la a Dttcounb A•lillbM fOf' 0rt1Na1ttana a Chu dNI S. Take your phone off the hook Roman aod of love. He still has a few H1rltm will be performl•& IH 11 so you won't be embarassed if your hours to touch your heart, so do not A•1rkaa premlre of Dr1111•. la Promoll()n Nat 04v1s e•·IUY or pl calls. throw in the towl yet! There arc many Red" utl olHr pl11es from Fiii. 17 • 6. Set _.. for next yc:ar. ways to let someone know you are the to Ille 22 at Ille x.. ...ay c..ter 7. Accepl IO'T'MM dse's roses perfect sweetheart. Opera Houe.

f - - • .,. The Hilltop/Friday, February 13, 1917 -.a

Wonted: Part-time Advertising A91nts. Intellectual, Stimulating, Christion! The California Student Association H1wa4 Ualva11tJ D1,alzss1111 of PILI CUllCIM•SllllGll WANTED 1 Eorn $1000.00 per month No.selling, no The William J. Seymour Pentecostal thanks 0! participants in our l st Annual Dz 1 •• "1112A1 WliH LAW FIRM AT 20th & MST. N.W. Hug Doy. MONDAY-FRIDAY MORNINGS ALERT, experience necessary, set own hours. Fellowl:tsip invites you to come out on ·~,, 1111•• r.,- Mal11• Terlar •11t • When• Feb . 27-28 (7•30 pm each night) ENERGETIC , WILLING TO TAKE ON Call 369-1418 Ext . 411. Wednesday at 7:00 pm to shore in The Cl ... SlltM9 (along with former ,--- fellowship. Meet us at 100 Bryant St . Where: Drama Dept . Rm . 1029 (Greer, VARIOUS DUTIES, TYPING HELPFUL. WAHID I Op.cs Howard Univ. Fine Arts Student, Twink1e H SS.SO PER HOUR 6S9-S719 . Room) \ t:L_W~~~~~~~~~ MUSIC TEACHERS. INSTRUCTORS, From ..... 12 ATTENTION! Clark) will be the special guest of a Admission: Free STU OlNTS, DANCERS, ACTORS. ANO reception held on Thursday, February ATTENTION, FACULTY , ST AFf AllLNllOHI SINGERS FOR NEW PROJECT. WOllK ------1. The Virgin Island Student Association will 19, at. noon . meet today. Fri. Feb 13, in Room 143 of STUDENTS! JANUS, THE ENGLISH FOR AROUND YOUR OWN SCHEDUlE . WHMM-TV-32 Douglass Hall At 6:00pm . Come out and DEPARTMENT'S LITERARY MAGAZINE, . TAUNT SIAICH '87 CONVENIENT TO HOWARD UNIVEllSl­ Careers in Communicot1on meet fellow Virgin Islanders! The Student Government Association of IS NOW ACCEPTING CONTRIBUTIONS KGT PRODUCTIONS, is seeking profes­ TY. SMALL FEE REOUlflED . fOR fUR­ seminars The School of Social Work cordially in­ FOR THE SPRING 1987 ISSUE. LEAVE sional dancers, singers, comedians, male THERilETAILS CALL LOVE TEMPLE ON Be There! / • professionals speak Monday and vites the students of Howard University MATERIAL IN THE JANUS ENVELOP and female models, and bands . 726-5401 MON-SUN . Wanted! Wednesday of 4:00 p .m. in Studio B to attend its Block History Month OUTSIDE 218 LOCKE HALL. SHORT Win - CASH PRIZES. and compete for the In terested Young Women lo help start o WH.o\1M-TV . Celebration at the RSVP on February STORIES, ESSAYS, POEMS,AND LINE ''GRANO PRIZES.' ' (cash & trip for two) . WOULD YOU LIKE AN IXTIA SI• Howard University chapter of The No­ REMEMBER ..... 16th 1987 from 9 p.m. unt112 o.m. All DRAWINGS ARE WELCOME. EACH •Requirements: Only cassette tapes, and per month? tional Association of Colored Women! Who wouldii't? •NQ EXPERIENCE *NO Networking 1s your key to success . proceeds will be donated to the United PAGE MUST INCLUDE CONTRIBUTOR'S sheet music. For more Info . Please call l - Dancers• 2-3 min . dance. SELLING ·•fLEXA8LE HOURS •PART• 2/ 18/ 87 Tony Rose (Account Executive­ Negro College Fund. Tickets can be pick­ NAME AND STUDENT l.D. NUMBER , 789-8451, Dawn TIME WORK AVAILABLE . Don't miss the WKYS-Radio) ed up at the School of Social Work ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER ; 2 - Models• Interview, Portfolio, prepare 789-8212, Michelle Library. FACULTY AND STAFF SHOULD IN­ to walk Golden Opportunity-Coll Now 638-2506 1 - Singers• 2-3 mi n. song ALL L.A . Sophomores w ith 40 or more ATTENT ION ATTENTION !! - - CLUDE A CAMPUS ADDRESS AND e"' · 432 . • 4 - Bonds• 2-3 min. piece , or1 g1nol ~ earned hours must complete the scheme N .0.8.U.C:S.'s next 'general body HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Of PHONE . DEADLINE FOR CONTRIBU­ LAW CLASS OF 1987 PRESENTS ITS AN­ perferred 2 rooms for rent on 1321 T St. Lorge before February 27 , 1987, Loc ke Holl, meeting will be held on Thu rsday Feb. TIONS IS APRIL3, 19B7. (NOTE , room $215; smaller room $160. Shore NUAL TALENT SHOW ON SATURDAY , 5 - Comedian• 2-3 min. stand LI P Room 110. 19, at 6:30 pm . in the Human Ecology MATERIAL CANNOT BE RETURNED • bath and kitchen with other students . MARCH 7, 19B7 AT 7,30 P.M . IN PLEASE SUBMIT COPIES ONLY). • PLEASE BRING RESUME & PICTURE - IF ------===- · Auditorium. ANY. In commerot1ons of Block History Month CRAMTON AUDITORIUM-ADMISSION CLASSIFIED Wonted: and 1n apprec 1ot1on of the su pport by its ATTENTION: $S .00 All PERSONS INTERESTED IN Civil Engin.eers. C9unty of Los Angeles Attention : ladies of the Ouod, Bethune, 'ma ny customers. TAJ Book Service's Tim The Louisrono Club w ill ho\le o meeting AUDITIONING FOR THE PROGRAM . Deporlment of Public Works will be in­ Meridian, and all other dorms. AVON Jones . Notary Public is offering Free on Wednesday, Feb . 18. at 7:00 in PLEASE CONTACT THE HOWARD Need female room.ate for 2· bedroom terviewing on campus Feb. 23. Contact is here. To receive o catalog call Notary Ser\11ces to all its customers. Douglass Ho ll Rm. 136. All members ore UNIVERSI TY SCHbOL OF LAW STU­ apartment near busline, Howard. $270 Placement Office in School of 797-Q.923 onvtime. as ked tq be present and on t1mell!! DENT BAR ASSOCIATION AT 636-6668 per month, Nadine 177-7341 EngineerinQ . - ---- · . '

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(I) ... !j ,I N@C's 'Matlock' star Kene Holiday AFTER-HOURS STUDY ROOM t·o speak at the Reconciliation Sum­ TltE ·HowARd UNiVERSiTy LibRARiEs SysTEM WElcoMES NEW ANd coNTi­ ·mit Youth Reception NUiNG syudENTS foR TltE SpRiNG SEMESTER, 1981.

- J - . IN AN EFFORT TO iNCREASE sERvicES To All sTudENTs, TkE HowARd UNiVER­ Kene Holiday, co-star of NBC's 'Matlock' will kick off the Reconcilia- siTy LibRARiEs SysTEM is NOW opENiNG AN AfrER-HouRs STudy RooM tion Summit Youth reception on Saturday, February 14th at 1 P.M: ' . > at New Samaritan Baptist Church, 1100 Florida Ave. Holiday, also one locATEd iN TltE SociAl WoRk LibRARy. TltE RooM is opEN dAily fRoM Mid- of the voices for the 'G.I. Joe' cartoon, will be joined by: • NiGltT TO 8:00 A.M., EXCEPT ltolidAys ANd iNTERiM pERiods. To bE Ad­ MiTTEd, you MUST sltow A HoWARd UNiVERSiTy l.D. CARd ANd A CURRENT Mayor Marion Barry CERTificATE of REGiSTRATioN. CltEck REGUlARly foR fuTURE AN­ Chris Barry of WDJY NOUNCEMENTS AbOUT libRARY SERViCES ANd ACTiviTiEs • Congressman Walter Fauntroy • James Adam of Channel S Barbara Reynolds, editor, USA Today Alvin Jones, WHUR's Quiet Storm • David Clarke, council president -·'" . ' ' -. Li 1t' \ \ L l .1!\J ' SHAeE ~YOUR ,, FUJ:URE ... ;;;, :;, ,...,., . ~ rtT .G,·• , ,. · qur·19: "IZ'. t i 1! f:.rt·1 I ,, , ,. , I , ""'l•!I ,H 1 1-.l•11 r'.ul""--'"--""'-~~=..._;,•,. / I'} I ' ' AT Plus many others to provide inner city youth with a sense of success of Black role models. FITNESS lsT Professor All youths between 8 and 18 years old are urged to call and sign up for this free workshop and reception. Information, refreshments and prizes will be given to all young participants. FOR AS LITTLE AS discovers SJ.00 p•R dAily visiT Joy Lovett, conference coordinator, said, " The increasing rate of black on ):>lack crime, S2.00 p•R EXERl'.is• cuss perfect teen pregnancy, divorce, unemployment, in addition to violence and oppression in Third SB. JO p•• w••k World countries, has convinced us of the need for increased involvement in helping to bring - love potion •UNIVERSAL WEICHT SYSTEM about justice· and reconciliation, particularly in the black community." After 23 years cl The youth program is provided in cooperation with the National Association of Black Pro­ • •SWIMMINC re "'"rch. Dr. Rufus grammers, National Black Evangelical Association, and the Afro-American Mennonite T. Valentine, noted Association. •SAUNA romanceologist, has discovered the perfect It is endorsed by Dr. E. Lee Jones. Sr., Pastor. Fortress of Faith Baptist Church .. Joyce ioYe potion. Miller and Sandr~ Fowler of Pizazzz Communications. Rev. George Richard, Pastor. Peabody •LOW IMPACT AEROBICS Said Dr. Valentine, Street Mennonite Churcjl and Rev. Richard Howard. "The FTD" Sweet· ' heart" Bouquet is a AND MORE• ••• perfect combination of For odditionol informotion call (301) 587-4119 or (301) 588-7084. flowers and a heort­ shaped potpourri in a HowAad INN H••lTh Club cera,mic powder jar. 222f GEORGiA Av•. NW Lab studies hlM! 202-462·f400 shownit to hlM! a powerful, 1a1.arw.ic effect on both sender and recipient. ' "Howe.er: Dr. Valen- tine warns. "the effect see11\S td peak around February 14. And you must make sure to go to an FI D Florist Otherwise: he added. "you may Rnd yourself spending Valentine's Day alone in a 111ast unromantic place-the library: COSM1::TICS

Looking beautiful ... . •:UllUDlllll'D 8 A1'D IJ itlltJIUCH Conc1111.\fll• 11 . pd11 ...... , 1 ll,9D1.••il.ilillli...,.....11Ciio. has never = f' Wlltllllll111ch11inFlorida111,.,...inlht • "When I'm hitting the books I don't Ill Ch P11a .. Arll. tlOll'lloflll "lt~lll OUFl,111 $pcll1I have much time to shop I can't Jttm fl llJIL to find the colon that I wont. That's been easier ..,., ••• aa1arMor--11igbtOADllll.f P , ·~ wiry/ /ovr Reflections. Tirey have all PllJ:e•orP:& ·21 5 'M' I A--=Clfl .... 11 .. 0 ' ofmy favorite colots. and they deliver N'i' &.':::.,,;.•:;.•, ,":~· •••••·~ right to my door. It's so easy!" ' ...... MILLQPSLPm111'•1t•-..1s,&pa111 ,tJlld ,_._ .. 1'J 11 .. D4t.aea.hltdl1 Ollr.Dlt*d call' 265-2546 for our catalog. ....--·I···------~- ______:;.· --~ ~ .. ------.. --- - ' a • •

10 The Hillto .;.:.:~:i;...;,fe:;:b~r,::uo~r.,:v_l;.;3;.;· ..;1.,:9,::B.;,7 _____...., ______

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' Bison beat B-CC 82-56

~~~~~~~~ Smith was sidelined with a Frac­ joy playing del·ense. When you play By Darren Price lured arm for most of the season, and good defense you are going to score. H illtop Slaff Reporter returned to score seven points and Stuart scored ten points, grabbed grab five rebounds. His three point three rebounds, and made five Howard has no dominant player to jump shot gave Howard a 32-17 lead assists. He made a three-point jumper '''in basketball games. They only have with 6:l2 left in the hal f. to give Howard a 12-point lead with team players wh ich '''as apparent in ' 'It has been a slow process of 11 :08 remaining in the game. thei r 82-56 \\'in over Betht1ne­ missing the first 19 games," he said. Anderson answered wich a 12 foot Cookman College o n Tuesday at ' 'When I found that I was not red jumper that put the Wildcats with in Burr G)'mnasium. shirted, I talked to coach about my ten points (56-46) of the Bison with Rocky Gholson, Ho,vard Spencer, role. I decided that I was going to 10:41 remaining. That is the closest Landreth Baugh, Willian1 Stuart and contribute any way I could." Bethune-Cookman " 'ould come to George Hamilton all scored in dou­ The Wildcats refused to quit. They '' 'inning the game. They went ble figures to gi\'e Howard their ninth rallied back within striking distance. scoreless for almost two minutes and s1raight vic1ory, eighth in 1he l\1 id­ Anthony A11derson (12 points, tY.10 the Bison took advantage of that. Eastern Atl1letic Confc renL·e. The rebounds) unleashed a po\ver ful dunk Hamilton started a rally " 'ith his Bison hold a 15-1 record in the series 1hat resulted in a score of 35-27 \vith 18-foot jump shot, and Gholson's ''ith the \Vil dcats. This l1as pleased 2:00 remaining. layup assisted by S1uar1 ended it. Coach A.B. \\1ill ian1son. Ho,vard had a 68-47 lead with over '' I tl1ink " 'e pla)1ed hard and '''ith t-·or Hethune-Cookman 11 has been 6:00 on the clock. i111c11 sit)'," he said . ·· 1 think '' 'e ex­ an up hill battle to survive because Smith's layup gave the Bison a C'C llled better tonight.' ' they played three games in four days. 26-point lead. John Spencer also had HO\\'ard played to ugh defe nse, '' I think we played exceptionally nine- points and 11 rebounds in the defense that changed througho t1t 1he '' 'ell in pi8.yin8 three gan1cs in fo ur win . Reginald Dobard led the gan1e. Th e~' o u1 rebounded the days," said Anderson. \Vildcats \Vith 14 points and five \\1 ildca1s 49-36 and shot 70.4 percen1 He attributes the team's hard play rebo unds. fronl the [rcc-thrO\V li11e. to Coach Jack McCla iren. ''Coach \Villiamson posted his I 99th vic­ G holson led 1he learn " 'ith 15 plays a big part in that when we see tory, but he hopes his team can win poi111s a nd six rebounds. a nd Baugh l1im \VO rking hard o n the si4e lines, under pressure. fol lo"·cd '''ith 14 poi111 s, eight re­ that makes us 'vork hard," Anderson '' It '''o uld be interesting to see how bounds a11d 1!1ree blocked sho1s. added. \Ve play in tigh1 sitt1ations like Baugh's du11k ga\'e HO\\'ard a 7-4 The score was 39-29 al intermis­ UMBC, '' he explained. ''We need a lead in 1he early minu1es of a game sion, but Hamilto n's and Stuart's ga1ne like tha1. " tl1a1 they '''ould don1i 11a1e . \\1 i1h tough defense forced the \Vildcats to Hamil1 on likes the way the team 15:02 o n the clock, Ho\vard Spencer make turnovers and take bad shots. played and l1 o pes it can continue. n1ade d reverse layup . It stretched Hamilton ( 13 points) enjoys playing ··w e j ust executed well and played Ho" ·ard's margin to 11ine-points defense. bal l, ·· he answered. ' ' If \Ve play like (14-5). Spencer had te11 poin ts a11 d ''l1 's more of a mental thing,'' said tl1is there is 11 0 \Ve can'1 \vi n the tour­ iJOWAl/ Hamil1 o n. ''You have to be psyched na111 en1 (MEAC), but we have to I Alltn Brown/ Tht Hiiitop four rebounds; ho,,·ever. Earl Smit h i.I -- • - " 'as the surprise of the evening. up e\1ery game and you have to en- prepare mentally.' ' Landreth Bough (no. 21) going up for two ogoin1t o Coppin State opponent in an earlier Bison home gome. • (1 5 points) and Hector (10 poin1s). ' ' Lynette Funches has been play­ hitting those clutch shots,'' Hill Tops in MEAC The lady Bison sho1 36.8 percent ing to ugh defense and shows leader· remarked. Kennedy averages 10.5 from the fl oor and 59. I percent from ship o n the co urt," Hill said. Fun- . points per game and has 30 steals. .r,he line \Vhile BCC shot 42.4 percent ches, captain or the team, has been Kennedy starts as a guard along with dnd 42 .9 percent respectively ." described by both her coach and Hill Bell . Lady Bison win .two The Lady Bison captured 55 re­ as a scrappy defensive player. Hill Bell averages 12.8 points per game bounds to BCC's 34. Leading re­ a lso said that she is a very constant and has 34 assists and 24 steals. cd 17 points a nd Jed the team \vit h Cook n1 an) puts us in 1he driver's seat bo unders were Beale with 15 and pla)·er, who can be depended on 10 Another starter forward, Hector, Darlt'ne Ellis four blocked shots and three steals. as far as the conference is concern­ Funches and Bell with nine each. do the same thing each game. Hill averages eight points per game, six re­ Hilliop St:aff Reporlf.'r The Lady Bi son shot 43.2 perce11t ed." said Ed \vard Hill, spor1s in fo r- Wi1h less than 15 seconds lef1 in added that o nly when Funches was bol111dS per game a nd has 45 assists, from the noor and 60 percent fro m 111a1io11 director. The lad)' Bison lost 1he gan1e, the score 57-62, a three sick at Bethune-Cookman " 'as ioe r ni ne blocked shots and 35 steals. 1!1e line wh ile Coppi n Sta te o nly had to BCC 0 11 the road, 1hei r 0 11l y loss poin1 sho1 rule for the- women might play inconsistent. Funches has a low As a team, the Lady Bison are on- 18.9 pcrcen1 fro1n 1he noor and 50 in the co 11 ference. ha\1e turned the game around. BCC's shooting average but has 33 assis1s, 1)' allowing 1heir o pponents an The Lady Biso n c'a11 1nark l\\'O percent fro m the line. BCC center Tobither C larkson, G'''en Da\1is, \Vho had been ,hitting 13 block shots and 47 steals. average of 6 1 poin1s per game and 111ore i11 the '''itl colun111 after a 73 -30 O n 1he boards, the Lady Bison 011c of the leading scorers in '\[le cg.p ­ sho1s fron1 o ut side the lhree point Another constant player recogniz­ a''eraged 12 steals and 46.2 rebounds " ' i11 o'·er Coppi11 Staie last Sa1urda)' ca me a'''ay " 'il h 68 rebounds and fere11cc. '''as l1eld 10 onl)' sixlf151nt s line a ll nig ht Jo ng hit another wo uld ed by Hill is Beale. ''She lets the game per gan1e. According 10 Hill , Coach a11d a 63 -59 '''i11 O\'er Be1hu11 e­ Coppi11 o nl y ended up 'vi1J1 39. a11d fouled OU( Of tile gan1c afler 27 be tl1ree-poin1 shot ma king the score come to her. Beale averages 16.3 Tyler has do ne an o ut standing job Cook111an College las! Mo nda)'. Behind Beale, leading rebot1nders mi 11utcs o f pla)'. Clarkson scored 59-62 . E\•en though Davis went the points per game, 15. 1 rebounds pe1 mixing and matching her people. ,,·;1s Hector ( 10 rebounds) and fo r­ O\'er 40 poi111 s againsl Coppin last di sta11ce, the reward \vas still the game and has 31 steals and 41 block· The Lady Bi son have five con­ Cen1er Darlene Beale led tl1e Lady '''ard Ly nette Func hes (eight \\'Cek . san1 e and af1cr Funches scored from ed shots," Hill said. ference games left , the next of which Bison \vith 18 poin1s a11d 20 re ­ rebounds). Guard Rosl)'n Bell led the tean1 the line, the game ended with the ' 'Vikki (Kennedy) does whatever ii is on the, road against Delaware State, ··This ,big win (over Be1l1u11 e- scori11g 16 poi111 s fo llowed by Beale score 63-59. , takes to win, going to the boards and Saturda y~ bou11d s. For,,·arcl Arti11e 1-lcctor :.1dd- • Sharks lose duo Marlin P. Hansberr)' Hil l1op S1aff Rtportf.'r ~--- - Last Saturday at Virgi ni a Com- 1110 11 ,,·eall h Universit)', the HO\\'ard Uni,•ersity Sjlarks completed their dual 111 ee1 seaso n b)' fa cing tl1e VCU Golden Rams a nd the l o" ·son State College Tigers. The Sharks ended 'vi 1l1 loses o f 85-28 agains1 VC U and 86-29 agai nst TSC in the double dual mee1-s1yle competition. Altho ug l1 the Sharks \\'ere sound­ ly beaten, the)' \vere not silently beaten. Stead)' s" •immer Dexter BrO\\'ne defeated ram and, tiger swim­ mers 10 capture t\vo ' 'ictories in the 100 ya rd freestyle. Browne also won 1t1c 50 )'ard freestyle against TSC, but placed second against VCU. Sopho more S\V immer Trac y Freeland had a very inspiring perfor­ mance in the 200 yard butterfly. Freeland swan1 a 2:05 .24 but fell prey rnnKlno Cro•·etW Jr1rtbe liUl1op to a I :57 .84 turned in by Blowry (From left) Corio Francis and Gillian Lawrenc•. MCond place winners fro rn VCU. Al so swimming fast was in the National Collegiate Bodminton Championships. Kappes from TSC as he won the 200 breas1roke in 2: 14.34. Gregory Samp­ son o f Howard finished second in the 200 breastroke with a 2:20.31. Netters' win second Head swimming Coach Yohnnie C lub had achieved a degree or Sl1a mbo urger reflected on this Special To The Hilllop respectability, but there was still season. o ne miss ing ingredient to become ''This year \vas filled with lots of • a dominant force" in the Sport . ups and do \vns," said Shambourger. Two men1bers of the Howard ''In the beginning or the season we University Badminl o n club cap­ That missing ingredient ·came in the form o r Francis, the Jamaican sta rt ed with a strong and large team, tured a second-place finish in but no\v '"e have a smaller 1eam. The women's do ubles competi1ion at ranked number one in the under-19 women's classification. good recruitement was cancelled out the National Collegiate Cham­ at the change of semesters due to in­ TRW lnc: 1987 TFIW • 1119 Francis' talent in this sport was name Wld mltk ol' TRW Int pio11ships last mo nth in Sacramen­ j uries, the departure of swimmers, to, California. recognized late last year when the competitive season was drawing to and the failure of some to make the C arla Franc is a nd Gillian grade. Now we are at a regrouping La wrence, recogni zed as two of a close. It was her first year at The future is under your fingertips. Please see your Campus Place­ Howard and she did not know that stage and we are swimming well go­ And TRW may hold the keys to ment office for additional the best collegiate competitors on ing into the championships.'' Key the east coast in women's doubles, this University had a competitive your future. Our Ektctronics and information. club in her sport. The Sharks have a record of 6·6, and Howard's to p two singles Ho wever, the seas.on is not over. The Opportunities Defense Sector can offer you a Tom or row is taking shape at a players also, captured the award When Carla teamed up with seemingly endless choice of op­ company called TRW. Gillian, the talent showed and the Sharks will compete in the Tri-State despite a delayed invitation to the Swimming Championships to be held portunities. Opportunities in championships soon followed . TRW EQUll Oppor1uriity Emplo'f81' tournament. Frostburg, Md .. Feb. 20.22. last Microelectronics, high energy Lawrence is a graduating senior They won the Marland collecgiate m U.S. Citizenship Requifed year through the effort of a gutsy lasers, large software systems, in the School of Electrical title and class two open titles­ Will Be team, the Sharks finished in the top communications and scientific engineering and has been a part of together they won second place at On Campus: the National Colcgiate Champion· 10, spacecr~ft. the Howard University Badminton After the Tri-State Champion· Club for the past four years. For ships in Sacremento. Carla also achieved third place in these ships, the Sharks will travel to Lin­ the past two years, Lawrence has With your ideas. TRW will COil· natinals when she teamed up with coln University in Pennsylvania to February26 been the Howard University Bad­ defend their 1986 Black Nationals tinue to make firm impressions ii~·· minton Club President, and has Gil Fried of Sacram'ento State Ellclnlaicl University. Both Carla and Gillian title. in the futw~ . Key into tomorrow's represented th~ University in all The reigning national champions the tournaments in which Howard made it to the quarter finals in technology today. & Dzfu11 Sica their singes events. say that this year it will be touaher participated on the cast coast. to repeat because they are entering Lawrence has successfully com· For the first two years of its 6 years existence, the Howard the competition with a smaller squad. peted against players from Duke Shambourger. the 1986 recipient of University, the University of University Badminton Club struggled to compete in one or two the ''Coach o f the Year'' trophy Marland, Swathmore, Temple, said, "Black Nationals will definite· West Chester, Drexel and Bryn tournaments a year. However, for .the past four years, there has been ly be touaher this year. Florida A4M Mawr. ' and Alabama A&M .had excellent During.its ~ix y~ars histo~. the "-expanded opportunity to repreSent the University recruiting years, so they are both Howard · Un1vers1ty Badminton much stronger than last year.'' ' The Hilltop/ Friday, February 13, 1987 .... 11 _ Bond Lil' oward_ From paae 3 r-10~~~11, llo ~014 • greed and smugness, arguing that IC.llOW W ~~T (GC.K~ r 'THIN/< TNlrr SPEAKOUT lexl and pholos 'IALfNT1Nf ' ~ D~~ cotnpiled by Allen J. Brown lhey present a clear presen1 danaer lo CUPID HM PAID HOl THI~ ' George Wallace to the new Ronald 7"1/I - Dlllll' "'°"" st ressed that the general condition of ~ ailE 'THf\T' ~M BAL I Jt'E•- ~lacks has imporved but ''our par­ ticular condition is going downhill.'' ''It is up to us to make schools the center of educati~tead of ground for unemployment, - Bond said, ''Tell teachers to teach our children, o~ find another job as a cheering au­ dience jumped to its feet in agreement. Bond acknowledged the black youth problem of teen preganancy, l\imberl) Esmond Gisrlle BurrO\\'S Rhonda Jones 1\1BA Candidale Pharmac)' stating that a boy can make a baby, Polilil·al Scil'nl'e but it takes a man to be a father. Sophomore Srconct \ 'ear Grad11ale Sludenl Freshman 1 Toward the end of his address. Spanish Poinl. Bt'rmuda \\ashington. D.C. l)e1.:a1ur, Georgia Bond poked fun at the Ku Klux Klan . ••The reason why the Klansman wear ·•J take grea! pride i11 nl}' llni,ersi­ ·· 111 1n)' opioion, the articles of T/1e ··1 think tha1 TJ1e Hilltop 11eeds to pointed hats is to make up for 'I.i 1 ~ AUo A Tlf"'\E" To t~ 's pt1blica1io11. I thi11k that tl1e Hillto/J lack substance. There's also deal '''ith more job poss ibilities and roo111 for i111prO\'e111e111 i11 tt1e qualit)' inform students of upcoming intern­ physical imperfections in other parts l'U$T ~'TN[) Hb.>M () Qltalit)' of 711e Hilltop has i1npro\•cd of their bodies," he said, smiling. a great deal si 11 ce last )'ear. \Ve. as of the 11C\\'Spa per. Man)' times articles ships. On the other hand, I especial­ THIMtic.INe oFTHAT~P£·& are 11ot proofread adequate\)'. For ex­ !)' like the \'Cr)' effecti\'C CO\'erage of He claimed that an organization Stl1dc11t s of HO\\'ard U11i,·crsit)' n1l1st increasing in numbers like the Klan fiflC, 10U be ('ri1i1.·al: tio'''C\Cr, ,,.e should at the _a111plt'. i11 the January 301h's edition, current event s and issues. Also, the tilt' '''Ord 'address· '''as Pr in ted as paper needs to deal \Vith more that is bent on the destruction of ~~,So s<1111c 1i111e. gi'c cred it '''here credit is blacks should be met with incr~asing · ~idddrcss' . I ''ould like 10 see 1nore cu lt ura l and 'Africa n' issues~· SPft!Al -ro dttl.'. Pt1r\'l.'tte Br)'a11t a11d tl1c entire numbers of memebers in groups like ;1r1iclt'" relt'\'3111 10 the student bod~' ; Mfl;.l-- staff l1a,·c do11c ~111 e.xcetlent job.. .<\ s !he NAACP. lo11g as'''" do 1101 beco111e co111plact•111 articlt's '' l1icl1 address issl1cs relt'vanl ~t11 cl settle for 1101l1i11g sl1or1 of ex­ a11d rt'!Jl"C)t·111ati,·e of all scl1oo ls (,:elle11(."C. Ollr Hill 101J ''·ill co 111 i11L1 c 10 ,,·itl1i11 tt11..· L111i\1crs i1 >"" .llllprO\ 'C... ' ' Write-in From page 2

''Bringing solidarity and unifica- 1ion among African people on cam­ pus would help eleviate many of the presen1 problems on campus," said Hall . All people of African decent belong 10 the African nation and we must rally tpgether in order to ad­ vance . '' Hall said she does not feel she is at a disad,'antage by being a woman ------candidate, but she does feel that she and all black women have an obliga­ tion ." African women have a press­ ed duty because they must raise their l~"\"A_~.~ ability so we Y:on '.-1' be treated~s,.sew: ...,. ~1"6 llUU oH V-OA'/Jj, (;ar} l.,rl'' lt'lt IJale Mason From page I l\61>11i', WILL 'IOU Ztlu!og~ · f"inance WM1 llOW"'RI>, I U- Ml~E' Oii Tiii~ Sl'nior Senior competition exists mainly in the -.,0\ll.I) L(N& TO Hl'au1n••nl . i ·e:\as \\'ashinglon, D.C iPfCt~L D#i 7 number of ''bodies'' present . The ' &E "tWI\ .$1-1£ T scheduling process for granting inter­ ··Th£' Hilltop is a prclt)' gol>d col­ ·· 1 fintl Tl1e Hilltop \t'ry i11for- ··Each )'car The Hilltop becon1es ''iews is done on a random basis, MIAAT ""' lege llC\\'Spapcr in compariso11 10 the 111a1i,e . I feel 1ha1 Tl1e Hilltop could 111orc reputable and effecti,·e as an ele­ Goode added. 'l HIS $Hlll AL. tabloids that I l1a\'e seen 1·ron1 other pro11101c 111 orc informatio11 ab0ut the n1e11t of Ho'''ard Uni,ersi1y's media. This year, Goode said that the con- • YI 1 I scl1oo ls. One of 1l1e thi11gs that I feel C\Cnt :, 1>crtai11i11g 10 can1 1>us ac­ \\ ho co uld ask for more:• ference aims to be more organized in 711e H illtop is good a1 its co,·crage of li\ itic'i. Tl1e Hilltop (.'o uld also focus te~ms of handling recruiters and ap­ i111ernational affairs conccr11i11~ on 111ore career o ppor1un~ tic s for plicants. Organization methods in­ black<;. I still \\Ould lil..e 10 Sl'e )0111~· Ho,,ard !1ludc11t!.- to participate i11." clude a large information center with 111orc in1pro,·cn1cnt as t'ar <:l!I ca1npus a board explaining any changes in report in g is l:'011ccr11cd. b11c I g111:.•s s scheduling to alleviate clustering that i11 ti 111c that '''ill i1111JrO\(.'." around conference sites. CULPEPER. HUGHES ln addition, Gerald Davis, assis- 1ant director of the counseling center & HEAD '~i ll b~ avail".f-ble. for students to prac: --- t1ce 1nterv1ew1ng, according to New and used Black Goode. studies books . 9770 Basket Ring Rd . Coiutn b1a, Md . 21045 130 l \ 730-1484 Let's he real. Co1npare the equipment she's using to vours. If you FREE Coto1og 11 ere lxxh trring to tunnel through a mountain. she'd have a bulldozer and rou'd have a shri1np fork. Ser 11ce by mad Don't desp:iir. Your prohlen1 is alreJdy half-solved. For a lin1ited ONLY tin1e. 1·ou L'Jn hu1· an Apple• ~tac intosh · Plus or a ~ lac intosh 512K Enhanced con1puter "·ith ~Iicrosofi \Vorks - for les.1 monev. \\11ich is 11·onderful. You get a ~lac ;otosh. "·ith its speed. eJse of use. and grJphics GU.,DALAJARA capahilitr. Plus. 1·ou get a sofil\:tre progrJn1 that lets 1 ·0~ use all this SUMMER \lacintosh po1rer in all rnur subjects. SCHOOL \ licrnsnli \\urks is nnt just one progrJn1. it's four integrated pro­ University of Arizona g1:11ns: 1rord processing. c~tta - hase nianagen1e111. spreJdsheet 1rith offers more lhan 40 L' l l~ lft i 11 g, ~ll lll l'( )111 lll llll iL'3t i(ll15. cou,..: anthropology, ' art, art history, bilin­ \leaning rou can put charts in 1·our history essars. Spreacl1heet.1 in gual education, folk rnur eronun1ics papers. C:tll Dol\·jones \'e1>·s Retrieval at 2:00 A.. 11 . to music and folk dance, get the frtcts tlir 1·nur joun1alisn1 Story clue at 8:00 A.It. history, journalism. po. ' So if rou·re taking niore than one subje<.1 this sen1ester. rou should litical science, Spanish ' language and litetature chec·k nut \lacintosh ancl \licrosofi \\\irks. and intensi"9 Spanish. But don't l\:Jit till the eleventh hour. This offer "·ill end soon. Six-week session. And 1·otir paper 1night star out all night. June 29-AugUll 7, 1987. ' Fully accredited pro­ gram. Tuition $480. Room and bOlird in Mexican home $520. EEOIM Wllll

fl/lfl!lt....,.... *" .. •• * • .. 13, 19-7~:------...... ------~------­

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. Sher, Kim, Steph, Tracey, Yvette, Deor HOf. To lee from WSNC ''Blind'' Ii••" J11111 C.:ondoce and Rob: · Roses ore Red You ore the man I would love to get Cherisse, Irv, Michaelle, Patricio, Alyssa, Since I met you nobody else matters I om glad we got it right! I'm looking I wish you guys a Happy Valentine's Violets are Blue ~ to know better~ I hope you know who? Ed , and Lisa. See someone really did because you mean so much to me. Only forward to o special V-Doy week.en~ . Doy . You've kept me spne throughout Keep on being slow and you'll probably · Valentine's Doy!! I remember you on V-day! you hove my hear. love you! Celeste from WPPA ~o ppy everything that I've been through. Can­ miss out too. library I Love You ALL. Love Always dy Cone, you will always be the sister · En1oy this day, Double ''O'' ...... , If this isn't the reason for the impression liKi;o~liii•i'ia::-.------I never hod. -Ju/to 1 lh•• Gad tor •11111•1 .. wltll I'm receiving. confront me and this will Buddoh ' Darling Vinny Cooper, ,_. n ....,1 M a hi••• to ,.. be the beginning of on interesting new ''Con you help me pass literature?'' (what o line) . It is difficult for me to write Terrence, I've waited soo !png for you to be FREE. Mc••• re11r ao•tlM wllh wha• season . do If Lisa , Happy Valentine's Doy wn ow eel about you. Throughout Hey ''buddy'' ore we still on for dinner?? Nbw that you ore I want your sexy body I've ,...... ,.,,. rnuch In 1o.... . We've been through some hard times ''One-Eye' ' the four years of our lives together we Happy Volentines's Doy. •o be mine--ond ALL MINE! Michale and good times. but somehow I con on­ Bedroom I. P.$. The r1.., it 1pl1ndkl hove experienced c;ome ups and downs ly recall the time we hove spent together Lo-.·e your advisor and friend, and I om fortunate to hove spent thos~ Noreen Two S,aclal Man. They occupy a space as the best of times. Just a small Torny ~ ... oad hl1 W,IN Terrence Brown, in my heart and in my life. They are one­ times with someone I love very much. reminder of how much I love you on this love always, -ioppy Valentine's Doy and I hope that Things ore really now what they seem in-o-million, but Shore this similarity; I very special occasion. The man they coll TO MY KHIGHT IH GREEH Qeneen SCRUIS. ·here's many more to come. to be . Whatever the situation may be, love them. They are my friends. True to "I rv. " I owo1t your gallant scarlet carriage to Your buddy, EZ Al I still love you. Just be my special friend the word ''friend.'' Not phony or selfish . D11 I 11111, .. But worm, fun, and priceless. Morion, toke me to on evening of excitement, and my 6Volentine . Well here it is. The Hilltopic you neV"er laughter. and of course, LOVE!!! ! -ioppy ''.)9" Birthday M;ss Bartles O'Da­ Gustine HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO BOTH hod from the one you most wonted it Sometimes I find myself wishing we could YOUR PRINCESS OF PLEASURE . ~uiri Bortender,·Our friendship hos mode OF YOU. from, (I Hope) , l'm glad were hooked spend each day with each other. I realize this year very memorable. Studying, and To Joey Seitay, "KING" ANO "CORN"! and lets keep it tight no matter what! the distance does not permit that, but I L. SAMMY. B and J breaks will help us get to Har­ I know you but you don't know me. Your Happy Valentine's day sweetie pie. surely hope it is only serving to make the WE MIGHT NOT SAY IT MUCH":­ vard . Stoy Sweet. eyes are the cutest I ever did see. My C Heort. alias noUghty boy, Love, your crazy mor:i time we do spend together extra speci'.ll. WE MIGHT NOT SAY IT AGAIN, Miss Jomes name I'm not going to tell you this time. Even though it took us a while to meet Wishing you all of my love on this special WE REALLY APPRECIATE YOU BEING Instead I'll sign and there hove been many obstacles to Dear Sobryno, day! OUR FRIEND . Roderick Simmons Your Secret Volentine (C .M .) defeat. I con not think of another who The first time I sow yoµ. I knew that I The DC (7) Connection P.E.B/P.Y.B . Doily I thank God for sending you and could hove turned my life from old to hod to hove you then:·So listen to my THANKS your wonderful love into my life . You ore Chris, new. Running my fingers through your ''heartbeat'' beating beating can't you Thomas l. Mention truly special. VALENTINE! We are SMART. HONEST. PRETTY. SEXY , wavy block heir and looking deep into tell what it's saying t wonder I wonder b.k.a. FOlty 0.. Phil: definitely Caught up in the Rapture. LOVEABLE, UNFORGETI ABLE DEAREST your shinny brown eyes, is how I pion love, Howard Hewett ''Red Man'' For you and I Valentine's Doy means P.S. Thanks for our ''Special Package'' VALENTINE LET'S HAVE FUN THIS to spend my Valentine's. Happy Valentine's Doy, baby. Don't more thon candy and flowers. It happens 1 will love you forever and then some. WEEKENDI YOU KNOW MY FAVORITE HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Derrick Barnett, worry, the thousand miles between us ta be the day that You mode the smartest Buttons NUMBER YOUR NAUGHTY VA GIRL love makes the world go 'round and only makes me l-0-V-E you more. choice of your life ... You Chose Me. DREW yours will make the ride worthwhile. i:tere's to fol•••: the time we'll spend ' Happy sixth Anniversary. D. FREEZE To all of my friends on Valentine's Doy Let's spend some rrecious time together, together. You'll always be the big_gest / I Love YOU HAPPY V ALENTIHE'S DAY Ml Fair lady Happy Valentine's Doy Just let me know when and where. part of me. and there's no one in the Sondra Peneboker ARMOR- AL THOUGH I WILL IE We have many greot times. I' m looking love your friend Almeoter A Secret Admirer world who could toke your place in my GOHE, THOUGttn OF YOU WILL forward to Many more. heart. With all of my heart, I truly LOVE Dear Poo Bear, FILL MY MIHD. KM, Happy Valentines Doy. Poobear: Keith Scott. you. It's been four years together and its has LUY, By your many talents. outstanding There's a peak on every mountain. Foae•er Youn, only gotten better. I will love you ''until s.~u To Peaches , achievements and all-around wonderful A shore for every sea lngr.id I. Bethel the day ofter forever' ' Remember that I'm Thanks for believing 1n me. t>e1ng there self , you hove oltrocled my love for you. It's hard to underStond b.k.o always here for you . W-HIPS when I needed you. and for the heort I hope on this Volentine you will be mine. Were you meant for me? ''Bo'' Happy Valentine's Doy TO MY NEWLY ACQUIRED VALENTINE . surgery. t hope you'll be with me even love Cuddles Come shore my love. , (Florida Girl) Love Gummi Bear I AM SURELY CRAZY-4-U. ofter that school in Boston . Happy Valen­ Love Always, Patsy Wiliams THE MAN W!TH 4 KIDS . tines Doy! The Crew Melvin H . Dovis. Happy Valentine's For all my friends who hove no dote on Irie Te ;p. Our second VALENTINE'S DAY - I LOVE Pandora LINDA P. To: Moonlight, o year round Volentine Valentine's Day-lets hong out, and who You 've got IQ know that when the world YOU TWICE AS MUCH. 'II plus •;, equol My love for you is greater than words WE 'VE SHARED SOME GREAT TIMES! She was a flower blooming with life knows, maybe the eveving will end bet­ seems against you--l'm here, ALWAYS. 1, Not 2. or actions con express. Realizing this, I l'M SO GLAD WE'RE MORE THAN What lucky bee that tasted her nectar ter than it started . Good luck and don't ever give in . Hap­ love The lost Angel thonk God always for o sister as prect0us FR IENDS . I LOVE YOU MORE THAN hod the honey of life Alicia py Valentine's Doy. OS you . ANYTHING. HAPPY VALENTINE 'S Love lucky Naughty G trl, love always, Me Happy Valentine's Doy from the Califor­ Love, Tonya DAY. Should I dare to let you know that l core? nia Student Association. 522U2086 HAPPY VALEHTINE'S DAY TO I'll give you my heart only if you do your GI, C.M .B. MY WONDIRFUL FAMILY: por t ..... Happy Valentine's Doyt We've been David M. Horris. Happy Valentine's Doy KNUCKLEHEAD MOM, MICHELLE, AUNT HAY, ''Sweet'' Boy . together for over five months. I told you mmmmmm! You're the best man 1n the You ore very spec1ol to me and l 1u st Freedom? Understand/ Love/ Forgive GRANDMA, GRANDPA, HICOLE, I wouldn't leave. I won't either. There world . Happy Valentine's Doy, wonted to soy. yes I do understand, but you! AUNT JEH, AUNT JACKIE, AND ''lurp1lle'", will olwoys be o place for you in my Sweetheart. I don't agree . Fr1ends---olwoys UHCLE TONY. Even though we're spending this Volen­ heart . love always, Tereso PS. You don't know what you're mi ss­ Lovers----never again! I LOVE YOU ALU! l1ne's Doy apart I wont you to know I love always, G2 ing. (smile) PUD UIUlllE love you w1t'1 q!I fllY heart. Miss U q ~ 1~ ~ ' 1t '•• ~· PPnno a. ..,.. Love Always. r. rtr-r1 - terribly. ••::: •• 1:1 •• , You ore the only one for me! Steph . Happy Valo111ine'r Day UIMlo Hey DIPPED IN NASTY BOYS! ''Bud'' I think you're sexy!!! Where were you my Happy Valentine's Doy Altl-lough I don't always soy it", you are Happy Valentine's Doy! Thonx for the entire lost semester? Oh well, here is o THE ONLY ONE FOR YOU!! · Teddy Beor • the most special woman in the world to wild and crazy experience and all you To Private Stock, toos1 to the future. Tomorrow's Valen­ Ricky, alias Slick, from Memphis, Its a beautiful feeling knowing that you me! support. Ro111 .. RM. Vkll111 .. lt.1 there tine's Ooy--be my Sweethe:_ort?!?! lost Sunday, you started something. This are the one .. forever . Happy Valentine's e:. Always and Forever The AMIGA LDLD ore not too many people as Wonderful Sexy T antallw Day to the love of my life. WenOelt as You . Wishing U Happiness and cheer Sunday let's finish it. Happy Valentine's Doy Sweetness! Your wife P.S. looking forward to 8/ 8/ 87 Ted and Dian on Volentine'.s day. Kevin Butler, Love , The Other Woman HAPPY VALENTINE 'S DAY . ENJOY Perky 11 . ' Our tomorrow's ore oblivious, Teddy Beor , To My Baby. FIRST! Our today's ore omitted, 236 days ago we took our famous Con you remember ''Some Doy?'' CURTIS AND JOY A .T. Our yesterday's ore GOLDEN. marathon run .... let's do 11 again, soon! Well, now we are together again and I You ore a very beautiful woman who I love you my ' 'Kevvie Doll''. and Your Honey love you more than ever before. Snugglebunny, settled for less. Here's your chance for you'll always be o special port of me . Always and Forever, As another Valentine's Doy appears. it the very best . How about dinner or 7:00 Volentine ''Keep'' Acting ''Your Garfield'' reminds me we've been together 21.h on Saturday. If not Happy Valentine's Rosto- You're very special, for all you do, years; ..;;a I wont to soy. on this special Doy. ' Kevin, Thonk you for always being there to how you please me, ... I treasure our Teddy Beor- day, I hope many more poss our wdy! ! YOU KNOW WHO! Four years filled with loving. sharing and pick up the pieces and to stand up for ''fr1endsh1p. ·· The worth of o prec ious For all the moments we've spent and Bunnysnuggles coring, withstondil"\g distance between me even when you were unsure yourself. 1ewel .... IS REALIZED!!!! Happy Valen­ shored. And all the limes we've loved Jowoyrlo Hom1n-Remember your goal us. Finding that special someone is so Always remember whenever you're tines Doy and cored , I wont to, on this special day. My Bestest Friend, most of all remember God will guide you hard to do, but I'm so very down and out, I'll always be there for love, Queen B. In a small but special way, We may not be together, but you ore still through . We love you and always think· lucky .... becouse I've found you . you. So y 1n my heart. Thank you for caring. Hap­ ing of you . I love You, Pam YOUR IVORY GIRL M.. Chisholm, thank you py Valentine's Doy . love Allwoys: Ms. Mory Homin and family. Got on arrow to spare, to kil t my desrr e l ove D6ublecheese love Always. S.A .N . • Hila oad Pet., Daa Pa•la Its o war of the hearts . L-0-V-E Happy Legal Birthday. It's been great Happy Valentine's Doy 00ta Booga l1a1. Londo, To all tM Mu11i111 boolhen oad ls a rhythm uniting with peace and har­ knowing you for the past few years. luv, I hope we con conquer all differences We may hove 1us1 met, but I feel so close 1111.. , mony is a quality found with.in Pete and Wish me only the best for all the rest. Debbie Believe in me to you, and I'm glad you feel the some As this is a day to express love. I pray Mommy plainly put and stated simply Love Yo I believe tn you -NOy . Its so Arr.az1ng How you brought that Allah blesses each of you with suc­ 16ve is o colorful as the human family! Charlene Chris, Loving our heort and soul always 11e Joy on our third time together. Hap­ cess as you strive towards your careers. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!!! Bojo This is our first Valentine's Doy together . Happy Valentine's Doy Baby, ly Valentine's Doy and Happy Birthday As Saloom Al1kum-Lionel Homin. Love, Kiwonno I hope we will hove many more. l hove 0ogo Oogo Beor four Quiet Storm been very happy these few weeks . There Gum by Obreo Otex. Wendy B. of N.J. hod o Pyramid Porty is o light that did not shine until you co mt! Lorna Moore: Sorry l forgot the rose Lynette. Do you Our relot1onship hos been platonic . I Your seductive eyes ore like diamonds. BEFORE making line: rece1v1ng Delta into my life. You're my everything . I' m iust o quick glance over your shoulder still love me? If so stop by the room and think its time we move on. If you agree The finest iewel. Your kisses would be poraphenelio . What's worse? OST knew love your girl l .G . keep looking behind and when you find soy hi let me know; if not we'll toke it slow. smooth and sweet. like the best of wine. about it! me come shore my love One of two on the 2nd floor HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Con I be your VALENTINE! EAQ , Cuz's friend Faces GENERAL On this Valentine's Doy. Beth Ireland : To the Cheerleader with braces There's but one whom l love more than ''I promise you to always trust 1n your Mystifying me with that sexy smile Happy Valentine's Doy! Since I didn't get thee: Happy Valentine's, mo cherie; but I w lo•• ••• MW, I a I love for me and pray thol it grows toch1ng me with those big brown eyes your phone number, how about o dote? ff••• love and kisses, to CHANELiel •l.. IW•• rl 1•w.,1te1t1w stronger everyday . To pion with you, ...yoU hove crept into and stolen my hear I'd really like to get to know you better . my V.ta Al•1'1 1B121la111 .... 1lac1 TM La••• .. Alrlt1 Q JI•, dreom with you. To do my best show leave message at the office. · At,•• IC ; pa Alplto S1swllr, Ille. TO, CLARK, \ ...... presents you how much I love You ." " TO MY NEW FRIEND" Mr. ''fiust wanted lo talk." Miscellaneous The lost four months hove been really I • ...... Yours-in-Christ, t WANT TO SEND A VALENTINE WISH n. l;all. n..11 l••nl I Ollt special. I just wonted .to rel1 you again ~-;::. Vele•tlH't Doy, I.ewe TO MY NEW FRIEND I HOPE WE Happy Valentine's Doy Alicia Friday, February 13, 1987 BOO that I LOVE YOU! 11 BOTH WILL WIN SO l'M SENDING I'm still waiting for my red beans and Washington Plozo Hotel Lois - (next to Eton Towers) THIS VALENTINE WITH A SPECIAL rice. How about dinner and a movie in­ Beverly, 11o11 olo•li•'• Doy WISH THAT WE'LL STAY IN EACH stead. l was to shy to ask face to face. I'll still love you more today than yes.ter­ 10 pm - 2 om -·o. - v To Idly loll: $3, $2 with porophernolio OTHER'S HEART AND PASS THE TEST Guess who 111 11 •, I fW ..., thr11 wonl1 I hope your first year hos been o good doy and e>Jen more tomorrow than OF TIME . Casual attire III icy. I LOVE YOU! one so for but maybe I con help the rest today. --- . JMG ' ROllRT 5.: Cash bar Dl1 1 of it be better . HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY WARlOCK HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! YOU OMLY GIT 111111 WlrH AGll HAPPY •HI DAY AND Be My Volentine I AM GO GLAD YOU ARE MY FRIEND, Ivory Girl .,.,, ...•..• Mory Lou PAL LOVER, AND MOST OF ALL 'MY L01U LOVI OH T1G YAU~ The storm is gone ... finished Happy times From you know who!!! HONEY! CLUI 9IO'GIA Is sponsoring o BUS TIMI'S DAY! TRIP to ATLANTA !or SPRING llREAlt. at lost. I wont the bomb! Happy V-Doy TO KDM (LOS 1-203). LO\lf YA, TO D.R.M . For more information, pleose coll Boby! HAPPY VALENTINE DAY! HOW ... yOu. We may not ha,.. had ••• _ ...... •••op. ICltallr ~ P.S. - Don't get o beg head because you ,..,...... Happy V·Doy onythittg, but I can't help tho - •feel on.Voteotine's Doy . You re truly o closs turned 19, your shU my bobv. ~ TAP: llogort oct. ' .. D 1>91 Mu: llAl'PY )11111 and YoU ha•••'t gi- mo tho From a Secret Admirer ""'w va.i. HAPl'Y 14- Love Doy T6c&W. "· · AIB IRE GNl.t R;ch and T; 11111 Evw,Qii nl!•df .'°""eone ~ .twoysi· · W ~.!f LA from Garf;.ld -• door ""'Mr seems to understand, ,,...... ""..,...,. I ju