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10-2-1981 The iH lltop 10-2-1981 Hilltop Staff
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The Nation's Largest Black Student Newspaper
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-- ' - • By Jam.. OOO..On throu~h the opera1i on' s Action AICn I Hilltop Staff Writer' Com~uni ca t ions Network will be urged In addition to the opulenl fas hion 10 conlact their state legislatures and will show. S I SO-a-plate dinner and overall be to send le11ers 10 the president and good times, Congressional Black Caucus abl ~ mem~rs of Congress within hours. members spurred black leaders to a • strategy of doing for se lf. accor'i'ing ~ o CBC spokesman Ronn Nichols . ~ The new Strategy, brought on by the Reagan administration·s apparen1 deaf The network is similar to the National Conservative Poli1ical Aclion Committee ear toward tfle black community. calls for operation , said Nichols. ·'They have a drive by black leaders to build consti been the most effective with the mechan tuencies to respond directly to 1he presi ism , tftey have about 25 million names dent, and Congress, si m.ilar to mechan-. stored] in their computers.·' he said. isms developed by the Moral Majority . Benjamin Hooks. executive director of l.)l ~ mechanism deP.Cnds on six region al computers that feed i nto the Capitol in a tl)e NAACP and speaker for the Black minutes, according to Nicho ls. Leadership Forum and the Black Lead matte ~ of ership Roundtable . called for all black With the network . Black Caucus mem bers. outnumbered in the House: of Repre organizations to come together at the state sentatives. 417 to 18 , will be able to target and local lev_e l, and 10 immediately mount ''Operation. Strikcback'' to counteract districts where black.s make up at least I :5 • percent of the1 vo1ing population for sup ' the latest rouOd of budget cuts and frontal pon on cenain key issues. attacks ()0 c ivil rights legislation. Thi; districts must be at least 15 percent ' . ~ Under the Caucus plan. ''leaders of black !to have any influence because the national black organiz.ations will be con CaucUs estimates tha1 most Congress lacted over the next month and urged 10 members win by more than 15 percent. promptly refine and develop institutional • strategies 10 respond to the inscnsitivily Fo ~ · in s tance . Nicho ls said that if the and lack: of compassion which is exhi CBC ranted to target Strom Thurmond to chan!;e his position on the Voter's Rights bi1ed by current federal policies. proce Acl, ··we could just pull names of blacks dures and practices." said Hooks. Mem B~ Kart'n Huntl'r ...:or11ract~ '>l.'ilh tlic r.Urrion ·~ in his district and have them pu1£he press- 11 1111,,p <;1.1t r \\ r 1\er ('tltll'
/ • alternative in • • By Pamela Douglas It is, instead, an indigenous ex which 1n time would become a model Speci al to The ll 1lltop pression of the Los Angeles black for others to emulate.'' LOS' ANGELES- The Wealthy in community, created by people who feel The parents of Garvey students have Los Angeles have closets bigger than th e public sc hools ha ve betrayed their become its most enthusiastic backers. this classroom-cinderblock wal ls children. Dorothy and Joseph Miller have a 5- brightly painted, a swatch of Afric a11 The Garvey school is an example of a year-old daughter in the Garvey kinder fabric covering a small barred windO'>I.', rising national trend towards black garten. and two older sons in public o ld -fashioned desks attached to chairs, ''alternati ve '' education: priva te school. marred from years -of use in public schools run by blacks for blacks. Mrs. Miller reflected: ''Public school schools before they were passed on. charging tuition, usually with tough doesn 't motivate them. We'.re trying ·•Outside. Pomp and But the one blackboard is crowded academics. hard now 10 get a junior high at Garvey with advanc.ed math, and little arms fl)' Garvey began in 1975 when Dr. · so they can go. We're going to put our pers©nalities at Caucus' up as the teacher. a young black men, Anyim Palmer put his S20,000 savings seventh grade son in the sixth grade at asks for solut ions to the equations. in to building his dream. Palmer ex G~rvey . He 'll get more out o f this sixth Weekend .. This is the third grade at Marcus plained; ' 'After 14 years o f experience grade at Garvey thal) the eighth grade in . I Garvey elen1en1ary school, and the class in various school systems as a coun public school. Part of his problem in •After Hours. 'Working text is ''Arithmetic for College selor , vice-principal and universily public school· was that the fifth grade • Students." Tim Jones, the teacher, pro fe ssor, I say that.- black youths, class haC six different teachers during opens Aldridge's comments', '' It's just a matter of ex ; wherever they' re found, are not being this past year because they j11st didn't posi ng them. They learn so easily. '' taught . care enough and they kept quitting. Our seaspn. In fact. in a recen1 contest, the ''Each year the various high schools IO -year-old and our S -year-old read ' Garvey third grade out performed the in all of the large ci1ies graduate hun on the same level now.'' •Sp&! ts. Much at stake :... sixth grade from a public ''magnet' ' dreds of thousands of children wh o C harles Clemons, another parent, is school (a school fdr gifted children, pre canno1 read, write or do simple arith equally enthusiastic. ''When he comes for g 'ciders tommorrow. dom inantly wh ite) in both reading and metic," he said . '. 'As a result. they home, if we ask our son what he did in math. cannot seek gainful employment and are school he doesn't say 'nothing.' He may , Yet Garvey is n't dubbed a ''speciaJ•• 1herefore driven to lives of crime." speak some Spanish or Swahili he just . - sc hool; it isn't funded by any cor learned or show us some math. He's in a ,(/ . Palmer conti nued: ''To expect the ....• , • • total comprehe nSive educational .,..., .. . ~-.: . ·po ration; it receives no federal funds; system to educate our children is to • . . ' • -*~ - ...~.,.,. nor is it an ex periment of any research sys1em. They carry their behavior home. • ,•. .. ., expect the lion lo educate the ·lamb. It -' , body. It doesn·1 ·feed off any universi ty ; must be borne in mind that were~we ever Instead of playing bang-bang or . it doesn't pay' high salaries and lhe staff superman. they say let's play school.'' ' - , ·1~_..'..\ ·. to become educated, we would then be • . , . doesn't tout a string of <\Cademic competitors with whites. Recognizing It's the feeling in the school 1ha1 I ' ' degrees. 1his. I decided to establish this school S.. SCHOOL,~ 2 Page 2-The Hi lltop, Friday, October 2, 19!S l '
' , pointed oti l that Go11r111et was ··\\ 't' arl' ,,11i,fit•d ""'itl1 Gour111et . Bl1 t I ,. Va11essa ·1't1r1an. a S()ph1)n1orc in the Business, said he 's on the meal plan food plan.·· llt' ~aid, ''t l1e11 ~' OlJ get il1e far11e . . \Ve u~e tl1e same foods chosen bet·ause t!1e Uni\·ersil)' did 1101 ~t) 'ali ~fi t•d cl1a1 " 'e are 11 01 School of Co111n1unications. is tine of only because ''too n1an y problc1ns ..:an preciscl)· ! 9 111eals a11d not 011e pea itl . rreparatill tl f0r ti'}nq11ets. the • not wish to displace (' afeteria e111 - "orl..i11g e\l'T)da)· To "· ard ~ i111 - the 700 students who has sluck with arise if you cook in the dom1s, son1c lll(>ft' .'' re !> taurant, arid che Punch Ouc .'' ' . ptoyees alread\' affiliatl'd \.•1ich che 11r, l\ l' l!lt'!lt ~ the n1cal plan '' It 's worth the thin g you 're n c1 1 supp11 sed ttl do ~od " · i r1 is quick to point out that Uni\·ersit}'. Go11rr11et "a!> "illi11g _10 Li o11r111 t'I al,c1 ~er\1tc~ l~ lorida a11d r11o ncy." she said ·· y()U, get quite a anyway. The ..:t•r11~ 1r1) ' Ila !> a dc•·i {\(•d ct1c ]food i~ a little ..: heaper in \he co111ply " 'itt1 thac 111a11d;1te . ~1 l1rga11 Statt', arid r-.1 1~~ i ssi pp i bit of food in one meal and it'scheaper 111011opol)· tl tl ;111 food· ser\'ed "'ithi r1 ,:afqre .ria,~l1ar1 in 1ht• Pur1ch Out, and ''Gol1rn1e1 " 'as l'011sidered tu bt· \ ' alle~ S1;1tt' U11i\ersi tirs. A 101al o f than cooking for yourself.·· Stephen Cooper, a Jllt1ior i11 the 1he Uni\·ersit}' si nce it ser\•ices all of thatl 1f gi,·en the ..:hance, he \\'OUld or1e of the 111ost tle.'
''We. long lo be able to share a rela tionship among all leaders in !hose 114 l . - ~ '. ' key Congressional districts,·· said Rep. l • 'I WaJ1er Fauntroy. D-D.C., ''right now , "' we don't have the ability to communicate •- to black people nationally bu1 we do have ' that SbUChlre . '' ''We intend to mobilize that resource . ' ,\ which is in abundance ... our people,·· said Rep. Harold Washington, D-111 .
So far. funds 10 pay for the computers arc being nego1iated between Caucus members and black bus inessmen . However, lhe memhership list from local black organizations '' aren ' 1 coming in as rapidly as we like''. said Nichols. Ttie Hillt op., Friday, Occobcr 2, 1981 - Page 3
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h um1. ,1at1ng.1 . to h1m' an d h1' s organiz.a· . lion. t An urder for the line-up came in ' connection wi1h i: harges thal lasl. month [lnnis assauJ1ed Ams1ead Rice. 3 1, w~o al legedly was caught stealing Inni s' r ar. radi(l. . Draft still alternative to vblunteer anny R • ' P re ~I1 dent eagan s nominee to head the Selec1ive Service Syslem s ays he wan1 s to make 1he all volun1~er mi li1ary succeed, bu1 won'1 CORE's Innis faces hesi1a1b to recommend resuming 1he multiple charges drJ.fl it it doesn · 1 succeed. ' 'My philosophy is attuned 10 the Legal problems continue Ill gnlw idea tt1at if you could avoid a draft, • for Roy Innis, leader of the Congress that is the ideal thing. " Maj . Gen. of Racial Equality. as he faced nol "T'homas K. Turnage told lhe Senate Members of lbe BIKk Cauc:m proYlde panels 10 answer audltnc:t qutsllons. only assau\1 and contempt charges. but Anne1 Services Commit1ee at a con also eviction from hi s apartment . finnalllln hearing last week . Innis, 47, was ordered to appear last He added. however. thal he doesn't' week in Manhaltan Supreme Coun Ill think jlhe volunleer military ' 'has ex.plain why he should no1 be held in ach1e~d wha1 is needed for readi con1empt of coun for failing to appear ne ss .· If lhe situalion doesn 't im By EYe Fer-guson Caucus members in the House of Repre year to preserving the Yl1ling Rights Act in a police line-up. He has Cllnlended prove , Turnage said he is prepared to Hilliop Slaff Wn~r sentalives in 17 aieas: aging. arts and and equal education and ernployment the li ne -up appearance wou ld be ask C i ngress to reinstale the dnlft . Amid the gala atmosphere which sur humanities. civil righls, communica opportunity. The t:urrcnl chairperson for rounded the Washing1on Hilton Holcl last tions. foreign affairs, health. housing. the Caucus is Wailer E. Faunlroy . Con weekend. the Congressio nal Blac k corpora1e affairs. criminal justice, de gressional Representative fo r the Distric1 • Caucus mel for its eleventh Annual Lcg fense priorilies. economic development of Columbia. The chair has previously isla1ive Weekend to dine . rub clbo\.\·s and been held by Yvonne Braithwaite Burke . and lransportation. education. energy, • World tackle this year's theme . ·· Addressing the minority economic development, science Parren Mitchell , Charles Diggs. Louis • Challenge. Implementing the Plan, ·· and technology . voter participation, and Stokes and Cardiss Collins. all n1embers tries which arc subject to their innu- 0 • The Plan·· is a four - po~nt plan intro youth. of the House of Rcprcscnta1ives . No aggression , encc . duced by aclor Ossie Davis 10 years ago. • The Caut· us r1"1Cmbers thal serve on the Ofield Dukes, of the public rela thal called for the mobilization of all congressional committees and subcom Egypt warns foes black organizations in10 an ' ' Action Alert tions finn Ofield Dukc.s anJ Associates, mittees on these a.i:eas, chaired the indi and a well-known figure on HO\.\.'ard Uni u. .-Nigerian farm Communications Nelwork '' . vidual workshops and mosl provided a Egypl warned that any aggress ion The annual Awards Dinner and Cere versi1y"scampus. gave an overview of the panel of speakers, leaders and adminis· weekend . againsl Sudan. Somalia or Oman will oommitt~ meets mony . lhe highlight of !he Cauc us trators in their respective fields. to answer be considered an aggression against A team of 35 Nigerian agribusiness weekend , was held Saturday evening and the audience's questions on the issues. ''Essentially, tho." wt·ekend 1s the same Egyptian soil and will be · 'confron1cd leaders is vi siting farms\ coopera1ives such black notables as Atlanla n1ayo r as every year.'" he said . ' 'One posi1ive finnl y.'" and research fac ililies in the United Maynard Jackson. actors Whitman Mayo A fashion sh(lW. a concert that featured aspecl of this weekend whic.h is unique is The waming1'.las issued Monday by State~ fo ll owing IWO days of meetings and Calvin Lockhart and NAACP direc singer Dec Dee Bridgewater and vibist 1he four-poin1 program developed by Vice President Hosni Mobarak at the al th Agricullure Department head tor Benjamin Hooks altcndcd the S 150-a Roy Ayers. and a prayer breakfast, in Walter Fauntroy. J1 's been tc;n years since opening of a!hree-day congress of the q u a r ers, the department said seat function . lended to raise funds for the Caucus, were Ossie Davis firs! suggested the program . ru ling national democratic party. It Monday . The weekend began Friday with also held thi s weekend. The next challenge is 10 share the program. was directed at Libya. Ethiopia and Af~.er visiting the Chicago Board of · ' Brainlrust workshops,·· designed .10 The Ccingressional Black Caucus, with other black organiza1ions and build a South Ycmen--all pro-Soviet coun Tradq, the group was scheduled to contribute to stralegies used by Caucus which was stancd in January. 1969 by new movement or to ellpand lhe legisla lries- who formed a treat y o f meel !with companies from the Mid members in developing and supporting black !Xmo....TJ.ls in Congress, grew from tive base 10 inc lude other black organiza friendship and cooperation las1 month. wes1 in1erested in jo int investmenl 1 legislalion in Copgress. 13 members to 18 membe~ in ilS 11 years tions. labor groups. civil rig~t s groups. opportunitiCs in Niizeria . " Caucus members. black leaders and of e~i s tcncc . elc. '' The 4.0CX>-man congress is n1eet1n g ConarrSsman J ohn Conyers c:balrs oot of ciliz.ens discussed issues faced by the 18 1be Caucus also dedica1ed itself thi s at Cairo Univen;ily under the sl(1gan Thi thirty-five members are of the the many wttkt od workshops. ··Tue efforts of lhe Caucus, though · ·national unity . democracy and disci U.S. iNigerian Jo int Agricultural Con honorable and with good intention. need pline .'" sultation Commitlee , an organization to be refined . Walter Fauntrpy gave a Alluding to the Soviets , Mobar.ik crea1 Jd in 1980 to advance develop dynamic speech on Saturday evening, but !iliid, ·'The forces i.f intervention have ment [in Nigeria and screngthen trade ·relations· between the U . S . and Dimensions Unlimited the social events kind of disrup1ed the escalated the ir moves and arranged a . •. seriousness and continuity of lhe new tripartile alliance be1ween coun- N1geljla . Presents weekend.·· Dukes commented. CONSTITUTION HALL (DAR)
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au Friday, October 9, 8PM
MIL£SDAVIS ll£ MAN WITH ll£ tDlll Gladys Knight & The Pips including: Shout/Back Sea! Betty/Fat Time/Aida{Ursula • Saturday, October 17, 8PM
Tlcketsforconcerts$f2.50 & $10.56 (allseats _n;tserve~~ • Tickets for concert on sale at al Ticketron · bcations nc~dng 'Montgomery Wards, Warrer Theater, Sears (landmark & White Oak), Soul Shack & Art Youngs. Constijution Hal Box Office
opens 12 noon on the day of the concert. Produced by Teo Macero. Executive Producer: George Butler. ''Columbia'' is a trademark of CBS Inc. Management and Direct ion: Mark Rothbaum. (203) 792·2400. ""- ' Available at a record store near yqu • Page 4 - The Hilltop, l·r1d • OK-'V. ,11155.l'.lOES, HEJIE5 VCXJR f'AlP- s:"" ~ Tl1E. AMERICAN I Yl \I Et~E'E 1£11 Hf.HHEll ~HEJ.i llfl-lfll1 .. 1...... ------~·-- Mark Williams et 'Dis'servi BIG WJYI Familiarity, \\'arns the oft -q11 ot"ed dil· bt1si ness. Al the time, there was pressure tum, sometimes breeds co11te111p 1. A11d, i11 fro 111 s1t1de11t s to have a black-owned and ' .... the case of Howard 's appare11tly i11dispc11 - o perated food service affiliated with the ' sable food dispenser, Gour111et Ser\'il"eS, f:1- U niversi t)'. •· miliarity seems to have also bred shodd)' Great idea. B11t familiarity has now bred ' service for its student patrons "'' tl o pay llJ) charging more for Jess what o ther catering to $681 a year for their ti cket ttJ Gt.)t 1r 111et'~ fi r111 s offer. • meal plan. Tasteb11d s aside, {he food fare offered at A strangely familiar relationsl1i1) o;ee1 11 o; the U11ivcrsity mess hall, not particularly to.exist between the Uni,,ersit)' arid 1t1is At in1prcssive to start with, is, a s a rule, dished lanta-based ccitering firnl . It's ,f. bid for Howard stude11t' s food doll:1r· tl;\i.:k · "o\\·n. · · ' in 1976. Abusi ng tlte break it received for 1nerely ''Gourmet was c hosen,'' \\iare explai11ed bci11g a black cotnpany, Go11rt11 et has al because it is a bli,J..Ck -0"'·11 ed a11d -opera1cd lo\\·ed familiarity to breed co11te mpt . Black en in forefront of struggle(part 1) A1.11 1Jn~ thl' ll·ad111~ tightl·rs in the struggle flJr There arc 2.430.000 black fami lies or house· For exa~ pl e , the Census'"reported that there Afro-A 111e_r1{·an I it:cr•t l 1<1~ ha_ve alwa)'S ~- en bla..: k folds where a husband is not prescn1 . Approx- were 633 ,00) black families h~aded solely by \\"l)llll'n. lhi.: tr:1 d111 t111 til rn1l1ta111. ;1c11 v1st black 1mately 1. 195.000ofthescfamiliesarebelowthc women 1ha1 had three persons. Of this group. Caucus kend " '0111e11 runs Jc ..:pl~· 1t1rQughtlUI the entire black poverty le vel established by the federal govern- 152.oo::iorl62.5 percent were impoverishe'd . For· cxpcr1l"nl·c- fr1 1111 H;11T1e1 ·1·uh111:1n and Sojourner mcnt. a percentage (49.2) that is slightly higher black families with women household heads hav- specti\'e on otir dile111111as. but sooner or Last weekend marked tl1e 11111 an111 - 1·rutt1 1n thl' 11111c1..:enlh L"..: nc11f}' l Compiled by Terence #isher kout I . . • • I Question: from your unqer~ding of student activities fee distribution, > ' do you believe your $65 is being well spent? • -. ' ' • Generally, I feel that the student activity fee~ To the best of my knowledge, the st udent Yes. From my poinl of view, the $65 is distri are being sJi"enl in a pdsitive way. There arc pre acti\•i ty fee is di srributed 1,1,·el l. The only prob bu1ed to the particular organizalions thal ade sentJy a variety of activities i11 1,1,•h1 l·hs1udl."T11Scan le111 is that most st udents are not cognizant of qua1cly and effecrivcl y utilize these funds. attend for little or no pnce su,·h as spon1ng ac11v1 - where the monies go; consequently, they (the 11 is the responsibility of 1he students and slu ties. homecoming ac1ivi1ies. movies. etc . students) fe_e l like the)·"re being ripped off. dent organiza1ions to insure thoroughly efficient The only problem I have 1,1,•ith the student ac 11 \' If students only lake advantage of functi Kevin Mack Slephanie Harris accounting marketing \ senior senior I ' F.dltor-ln-Cbief - . 1Sabel Wilkerson The Managing Editor •• Joseph Perkins Hillt~Q As far as I can observe, I don't think thal the Campus Edllor Copy Editors Photograph)· DirKtor student body is benefit ing from the activities fee Darryl Fears Shirley Catswell Terence Fisher ' I 10 the extent thal they should . Outside E.d.ltor Pamela Sutton Ari Uittetor Supposedly. the fees are distributed in order to James Dodson Wirt Editor Mark Williams It appears tha1 the bu lk of the money is being allow students to attend certain activities withoul After Houn E.d.llor Rene Bradley Business Manager • used towards positive activi1ies, such as the s1u charge, such as movies. foo1baJI games, elc .. but Kevin Harry Calendar Edl!Or Ira Harris Sports Edllor Edward Hill Advertising Man111er den1 councils. homecoming and other student in reality the students arc being charged for those ·Barbara Johnson ' activities. Shaun Powell Pholo Lab Assistant ' oriented projects. Darien Small As a transfer srudent, I feel Howard Universit y But I aJso believe that some of the money is Tha1 "s no110 say thal rhere aren"t positive oul . seems to be allocating the capital for activities being misused by the student leaders for expenses comcs from the activities fee I just would like to . well . At other institutions thi s fee is hi gher and the that do no1 concern the majority of the studenl see ii subsidized so thal students can benefit from .. 'number of activities are fewer body . it on a larger scale . Wri1C' : Le11C"r ; le the Ediror. The Hilltop. 22!7 Fou 1!h S1r,·c1. N .\\' .• \\'ashingtun . - D.C. 20059. P.lione: 636·681'8. - Eric Hall Licia Green Tina Smilh .- fashion design broadcast journalism polilical sc ience • . <>e n1 11r sophomore JUn1or I . • • • . ' -. • • • - ' • • I • I • • I ' • I • ) . . ' \ • / • • • Oct. 9 Oct. 11 7-10 p.m. Oct. 17 1-6 p.m. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Variety Show 9 a.m.- 11 a.m. Festival · Memorial Service Cramton Auditorium Annual Home.coming Parade Athletic Field Andrew Rankin Chapel Oct. 16 4-6 p.m. • 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 4-6 p.m. Post Game Activities Miss Howard Pageant Gospel Show Alumni/Student/F acuity Main Campus Cramton Auditorium Cramton Auditorium Cocktail Sip 6-10 p.m. Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Blackbum Restaurant Alumni Dinner Theatre Play 5-7:30 p.m. - 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 6:30-8 p.m. Blackbum Center Ballroom International Day festival Debate Competition Pep Rally 8-12 a.m. Blackburn Center, Ma.in Campus, Blackbum Center Auditorium Burr Gym Traditlorral Homecoming Concert Cramton Auditorium 5-7:30 p.m. ' Burr Gym 10-2 a.m. Essay Contest Finalist , 9 p.m.-3 a.m. Miss Howard Coronation Ball Blackbum Center Auditorium ·Casino Night Oct. 18 Blackbum Center Ballroom 7:30-9:30 p.m. Blackburn Center 5-8 p:m. Homecoming Fashion Show Evening Theatre Play Cramton Auditorium Blackbum Center Ballroom • Page.6-The Hilltop, 1-·rida}', October 1, 1981 I ( • ' Ene etic' orkin 'cast layswellinsec1sono ner By Carl Sublett "Ilic pl:.!)' dl'l\'O:S 1n111 !ht· lives 1lf f;11111l - stage. creating the pert'ecl a1n1ospherc) H1tltL>p Sllfl Y+' n~r 1ar harJ-"11rk111g 111c11 •1r1J " 'llTTll'n " 'hu and attes1 to the genius of its set des igner With purpose a11d energy. thL· .:as! l)I an: seeking fll u11 ...· 11\'l'r tt1e re:1s11n flir and and 1echnical direclor Joe W . Se Inion. " 'orking has created a rarl' theatrical tht• rl'Sllll 1if 1t1c1r d;11ly la~ir . A revela Enhancing this spectac ular set is the event. ·rwcnl}'-Sl.'I actlirs. dancers arid tl <..ln. it Jars 1he 111111J . stirs 1hc s1Jul. a11d lighting designed t>y George H. Epting. s1 11gers have l'll111bincd their tall'nls. re Jer11<111s1r;1Ce.' hl1w " '11rk..:-rs 111anage to Shadows and highligh1s create 1hc illu sulting in a pert.11m1ance truly t'!1 ·1·trih'i1ig 1 sur>'l\'l' 111 harsh . ha1.arJ11us . and 11f1cn sions llf day and night and add unbeliev Working. froni the txxlk b)' Studs l 'er de h u111a11i1.1 n g t•11vir•111111..:- n rs . able depth to Ira Aldridge's small stage. 1 kcl and adapted by Nina r.·as1l an1l Stt·pl1L·n \\ 1th thl· t'XCepf1•111 ,,f thl· s1.· r1pt and Mus11·. under the direction 11f Narxlle<1n SL·hwartz, is the dra1na depart1nen1·s sca 111an~· tif the s•1r1gs. everythi11 g w11rk s i11 Reed and Gilbert E. Pry"11r surprises audi Slln-llpcner. It is produl'ed anJ din.·1"t'id b)' this prtidut·ti•J11- and " '11rks " 'e ll ence 111embcrs with cx1.·i1ing arrange depar1n1c nt c hairn1an l)r Ge1,flfrl·~ Hu~c. dark skys(·r:1p1,:rs rea1·h endless ments. And. as if1hc 111usic isn "t enough. Nt'"'ma11 ly tu !ht• s k~· . \1.l"·arfi11g che L'hara(·ters lln lh1s production even has spec ial effet·ts t<1 add stilt an<1ther drnlCnsion 111 !his already cngrllss1ng event. Jus1 one problen1 though-the s1: ri1)t. It African art sounds as if black words were sprinkled here and there Celebrate the Gay Experience at • Yol1 ·11 fir1d tilt' bt·st i11 g<:t!· ' • ' - • • ' • ' • • ' I • / I Special Events OCT. 5 and 7 OCT. 22 Featuring Tyrone, Pochell and Dave Robbins. • Video Tape Network Series. Saturday Night Live, featunng Steve • Martin, NBC's top night entertainment comes to the Blackbum Center. Punchout 7:30 PM-10 PM Admission-$1.00 University' Center Student Lounge ' • ' 12 Noon-2 PM 7 PM-9 PM Admission-Free OCT. 30 Featuring "Change." A speci.al treat for all the funkateer OCT 20and22 • Skill, Brains and Guts. is a portrait of Muhammad Ali. The Program Punchout • features rare footage of Ali-from the time the press attacked him as 7:30 PM-10:30 PM "The Louisville Lip," through hundreds of flamboyant interviews and Admission: $1 .00 · publicity stunts, to his eventual success when, against all odds, he re ' gained his title as heavyweight champion. Small Fry Theater OCT. 24 • ' University Center Student Lounge Featuring the movie, 101 Dalmatians. In this animated Disney amuse 12 Noon-2 PM 7 PM-9 PM Admission-Free ment classic, Cruella De Vil, an evil woman prepossessed with owning Dalmatian fur coats, kidnaps t~e 15 puppies of Dalmatians Pongo and Oct. 23 Perdita. The distraught parents track down their missing rlffspring with Featuring comedian "Franklyn Ajaye", Franklyn Ajaye has co-starred the assistance of their fellow canines and find 84 other Dal ations in the ' . in Car Wash and has been in such films as Stir Crazy, Conroy and Dandy, process. the All American Girl. Franklyn is due for superstardom. With special ' U,niversity Center Auditorium guest, "Chris Thomas." 11 AM -1 PM ' University Center Ballroom (East) ' AdmissioT>-SOc 7 PM-8:30 PM Admission-$1 .50 Seminar OCT. 29 ' ' Punchout Events Oct. 9 Genealogy: Tracing the Family Tree-Part 2 Featuring "Chasse," This group features a mixture of funk and jazz to Presenter: Elizabeth Clark-Lewis pluck your nerves. ' University Center Forum . Punchout 7 PM-8 PM ' 7:30 PM-10 PM Admission-$1.00 Admission-Free ' , , ' > , October ) :30 N 4:30 "'""ALEGRA C.ARRASCO C.ARRASCO 5:00 CARRASCO · CAARASCO CAARASCO ™'INOfPENDENn LEN OAS LENOAS LENOAS LENOAS LENOAS 5:30 ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY , 6":00 ODYSSEY FREE TO NOVA REEL ONE REEL ONE SNEAK famous foot long sandwiches COOKING CHOOSE PREVIEWS """''°"' • Bl.ACK 6:)0 P>KHO ' CONSORTIUM SHOW 7:00 SOUNOSTAGE MCNEil · MCNEIL · MCNE il · MCNEil· THE DANCE SPECIAL LEHRER LEHRER LEHRER LEHRER CONNECTION IJ•u1l•I•· I'"'' l),,uhl1• ~ .," •• , -k M 1·.11 Li• n~ /'>11•;11 B. M.T .' ' '""' ,.,.,...... , ~··· ... • ~ ..... ,..~ , 2.09 3.09 4.99 , 1 : 10 ~ EVENING EVENING EVENING EVENING EVENING 3I r EXCHANGE EX CHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE SUBWAY SPECIAL •t i.MU(.,., ...,,. , ...., .. ~, ' 1.99 2. 99 3.09 489 8:00 REE L ONE AFRICA FILE COSMOS/ SPECIALS SNl'AI< NEW VOICE ODYSSEY SPICY ITALIAN ,, ...,.,. ,, .. ,...... I. 79 2!69 28? 4.59 LIFE ON - ""'™ """"""' ROAST BEET 2.29 3.39 34? 5.59 . 8:10 HOWAAO RIGHTEOUS COMMON HAM cir TURKEY 2.89 2.9f .4 .89 ,..,,,.,_,, CENT'S PERSPECTNE PASTRAMI ~ 2.89 2.9? 4.69 9:00 SPE CIALS f?EEL ONE JOHN ENTERPRISE NOVA PEPPERONI 1.69 2.59 2. 7? 4.39 CAl.lAIJIA T GENOA 1.69 2.59 2 7? 4.39 BOLOGNA 1.59 2.59 3.99 'il :JO \lfATTENBEA'G 29? ALASKAN KING CRAB 2.69 4.39 4.49 5.99 SHRIMP 2.59 4.29 4 3? 5.69 NATURE OF SOUNOSTAGE INDEPENDENT 10:00 FIRING FEATURES TUNA 1.89 2.89 4.69 LINE THINGS 29 i ITALIAN EXPRESS 10:)0 FAST , 1.89 2.89 4.69 FOR\llAAO II 2 9f SAUSAGE 1.89 2.89 2.9 4.69 4.59 11 :00 HOW,A.RD CELEBl? ITY CELE81?1TY CELEBRITY CELEBl?JTY CELEBRITY MEATBALL I. 79 2.79 2.8 PE~CTIVES f?fVuE REWE REWE REWE REWE CHEESE 1.59 2. 19 2.2 3.79 SlEA Kand CHEESE 2.19 3.29 33p 4 .99 1.1: 30 COMMO N EVENING EVENING EVENING EVENING EVENING CENT'S EX CHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE SUB\VAY SALAD 1.49 " " 19? " " Cot11<'.X t DIANE C. MICKS (,.36 ';o().) I. . . Program highlights ••• '"••••••• ••• ••• • ••• •••••" •••" •" • ••••• • • I ~ - - ' ' ' All Srt11dwiches c rt 11 be servecl h(1t 10 2 Rt'el One: ''Ji\·in'' i11 Bebop'' EYtlllng Public Affairs ! FREE ' C l1s11i111 111adt> srtlrtd Jl1rttf'5 rt\liiilable 1 E11:change Monday chru Friday . Soundsla1tt': Dionne \\. ar"'·ic k u1i1h rtll\I ( )f tht> abtl\11? selecti.1ns 7:30 pm ' ' FOOT-LONG SUB 10 J Thr lndependt'nls: ··Goodnight ~·t iss (Repeated nightly 11 :30 pm) 2016 GEORGIA AVENUE N.IV. When join our .<\ nn'' ·· A111erican Shoeshine'' (At· ross fr ci 111 H11wrtrd U niversity H11. Tl ilrtl ) y ~ u Common 10 4 Rt'el One: ''Jericho·· Paul Robeson Consumer Information SUB CLUB and buy 12 Un ts 1.'lassic Fridays CALL 483-SUBS feot-longs at the regular 8:30 pn1 10/ S 8:00 Arrica f' il~ (Repeated Sunday 4 pm) Su11 . tllTll \Ved. 9 :00 rt .n1 . Iii 111idnight price from ' Thl1rs. thrt1 Srtl. 9 :00 rt .n1 . till 3:00 a .111 . 10/ 6 !0:30 Ancirnl Africans ' 2016 GEORGIA AVENUE N.W. : Scholarly research series featuring Call yqt1r c1rder in rtnd have ii How1rd (Across fro111 HowJ rd U niversity.H1 is1litall : 10/ 7 10:00 Mudra-Afrique · Documenlar)·; PcrspectiYts Howard University faculty u.> rti l i11~ 1.1.•he11 Yl)ll rtrrivt' ' I . . ' • contemporar)' African dance -Mondays ------·------·------·--·~ 8:30 pm I • 10/ 8 6:00 Rttl One: ··seware'' (Repeated Sunday 11 pm) Part-time employment available. Contact Ken Dobson at 483-7 845 •· • • • • • ENTRY BLANK ' Student's Name: ------r----'-----'-'- • 1 McDonald's® The Community Room at McDonald's® should be nam1d in honor of Georgia Avenue and Barry Place McDonald'S I • • I . because (50 words or less): l October 2, 1981 • Dear Students: • • . The management and crew of McDonald's of 2328 Georgia Avenue, • N.W. have enjoyed your dedicated patronage and your frequent use of our community room as a student center and study hall where you have gathered to lunch. discuss solutions to calculus problems or to organize • term papers. For these reasons we feel it is only fitting that we invite you to participate in naming the room which you have made so much a part of your college community life . Please submit to us your suggestions for naming our community room. We would like the greatest consideration to be given to persons who have • contributed outstandingly to the cultural and educational development of Howard University and/ or the community surrounding it. ' Simply complete the attached form and return it to McDonald's. at Georgia Avenue and Barry Place, N.W. no later than the close of business ' • • Saturday, October 24. 1981. ' .' The winning entrant will be awarded a prize of a $150 gift certificate for books. Sliould more than one person enter the selected name, a $250 certificate in books will be shared among the winners. Please submit entry to McDonald's at 2328 Georgia Avenue, N.W. no later than midnight, Saturdaw. October 24, l 98J The winning entry will be announced and posted on Monday, October ' 26, 1981 at McDonald's, and a date for the dedication ceremony will be : CUT ALONG lHIS LINE • determined at a later date. r------, : You deserve a brea~ tod~y® : i I r i Thank you and good luck! : Present this coupon and : I I : receive a : Sincerely, : , FREE REGULAR F,RIES I l 1 / r Steve Flannigan, Manager I :~ ':,".':~·=•lv at: When YOU purcha a large I ' 1 0 2328 Georgia Avenue, N.W. dwl h : : Wuhlngton, D.C. 20001 San C • I ------~ • I . The Hil lt op, Frida~· . October 2, 1981 - Page 9 By Ross Franklin h1n1 moving hi s lefi .·· said Streete. ··so I ··Tue team broke Rutgers defense too Hilltop St&fT Wnin placed the ball with my left foot and beat often." said Tucker. ''We should have Going into the pa.<;! week · s play ranked him easily. We should have blown them be al them outrighl, bul the team played 10 20th in the natio n. the University Boo1ers out. We had nun1crous chances but we the opponents level . Next time I will be boosted I.heir record to 5-0 with \'it.' ttlrics j ust didn '1 capitalize .·· looking for muc h more from the over Rutgers and An1crican University. Rutgers he ld the Booters scoreless for players.·' propelling then1sclves to the ninth rank n1ost of the second half and !ied the game Going across town to A,mcrican Uni ing in the Division I Intercollegiate Soc on a goal by Wayne Rajkuntar. With the versity last Tuesday the ~ Booters con cer Associa1ion of Anterica poll . ball in the BcxJlers" defensive end. Rajku tinued their winning way by taking the ··we have a g\,\<)d learn ... said head rnar intercepted a weak pass of a fullback game 2-1. Again ii was Streetc who got coach _Ke i1'h Tu c~ r .• ·· 11 ·s going lo be and put the ball past S ooter goalie the Booters going . The Boote rs took a 1-0 very difficult for teams to defeat us. We McPherson . lead o n a comer kick by Streete. which. have about fi,·e players who can pla}' \ 'Cl)' ·· Gi lbert can1e (' lose !{)the ball but it hit surprisingly. went straight infrom the end good soccer and these players could prob the inside of tht· post and v.·ent in ," said line . ably play professionally.·· i ·ucker . This v.·as rhe first go:1 I scored on ''Nobody expected a goal like that." Last Saturday, the 81)1.)ICrs ITa\'Clcd to the Bl"JOte rs this season . said Pete Mehler1 , head coach for Amer Rutgers and ca111e av.·ay with a J- 1 vic lbe Boo1ers diJn 't quit ~· ith the score ican. ''It was the first goal like that in tory . The scoring atta,·k for 1he B<)Oters tied 1-1. Minucc s after tht• goal by Rajk.u - American (University's) history and you gol started when the 1ean1· s leading scorer 111ar . foN'ard Carlton BriS<.·oe look a pass would probably never see another one Donnie Strcete. playing right v.·1ng, took 'fro111 ('enter-forward Gerard Johnson and with that kind of spinning curve action in a pass from halfback Gerald Duggan . headed the ball pa."I Skene to put lhe Division I soccer again.·· Keeping the 1-0 lead in lhe lill I.he • Streele dribbled past t~· o Rutgers dt•ft·n · 8<>0ters ahead lt1 sta)' at 2- 1. lk)()ler Peter , ders and beat Rucgers goalkcc~r Ja111e s Sel 111an. forward. added the fini shing second half, the Boolers hurt thetr own Terence Flsher{Tne Hiiitop After a loss to lbe Bulldogs last week, the Bison arti ~king their first conrerence win. Skene with ·a left foot shot . tc1uches on the Bootcrs' victqry with an cause by committing a foul in their defen ·· 1 was looking at the goalit· and sav.· una.-.sistcd goal . sive end. On a direct free kick by Richie I Burke. American tied the score at 1- 1. • ·· Howard is hurting themselves by making far too many fouls in their area.·· said Mehlert. ·'They are a good team with I good skills but the unnecessary fouls might get them many upsets from teams Bisons' last victory over the Rattlers .will more than likely test the that are not as good as them .· · By Darryl Ledbetter came in 1975, 6-0 . FAMU has a 6-1 Bison defense with a couple of sweeps. With the score tied 1- 1 the Booters Hilltop Staff Writer series edge. ' 0 " showed ··professional potential '' accord The Bison. recuperating from a 34-6 Nathaniel Koonce , a 6 '2i·. 185-pound foo~I~~~~ ~o~t ~:~~~n=:c:~~~u~ ing to Tucker. By coming right back to thrashing at the hands of South Caro lina j unior, will lead the Rattlers offensively . agai ~s t S.C . State, swarming to the ball score off the foot of Johnson , Tucker be State, will lake on Mid-Eastern Athletic Koonce has completed 3 7 of 79 passes for and frapping up ball carriers. But they lieves that hi s team is beginning to show Conference foe Florida A&M tomorrow 471 yards and one touchdown. He pre mustjdo this for a whole game. nol j1:1st ~· inning signs by maintaining their comp in Howard Stadium at I :JO p.m . sently leads the conference in paSsing and part of the game. osure in the late stages of ganlCs . Last weekend I.he run-happy Bulldogs total offense with ~ average of 142 .3 Who"s going to be the Bison quarter of S .C . State averaged 6 .7 yards rushing The Johnson goal came with about 15 yards per ~ame . back/! Ray Gray was replaced by fresh minutes left in the game and the score per carry as they amassed 387 yards on His favorite largets when passing are man Brian Sloan mid-way through the dead locked . When a shot by Briscoe hit the ground. Mack Reed was the Jeading Ray Alexander and C larence Chester. second quarter_ Sloan threw two passes; the crossbar. Johnson took the rebound rusher with 146 yards o n 16 carries. They have caught 12 and 10 passes for one iWas incomplete and the other was and put ii pas! the goalkeeper for a 2- 1 Anthony Reed (no relation. to Mack) al so 150 and 156 yards respectively. The Rat interkepted. Gray returned in the second ' lead. went over the 100-yard mark with 11 7 tlers' running game is led by juniors hali but was i:cplaced by sophomore San ··1 saw Briscoe·s shot going towards· yards on 17 carries. Frank Middleton and Greg Fashaw . Mid dy ichols who completed six of 12 pas the goal,'" said Johnson. ··1 knew the The most entertaining part of the day dleton has rushed for 184 yards on 39 ses or 142 yards and scored che, only goalkeeper would have 10 stretch ou1 of for Bison fans was the half time show put carries. while Fashaw has rushed for 92 Bisf touchdown of the afterfioon. position to make the save or the ball on by the universities' bands . yards on 16 carries. ~ostication : One would have to .• would hit the post. The ball hit 1he cross- Florida A&M has a 1-2 mark overall believe that the Bison are much more ~·t-· 1 The Rattlers ·· 5 . 2·· (jefense is ~ y-;v.. bar, flew in the air and I. was in the right and is 1-0 in conference play. The Rat anchored by 6'0" 245-pound sophomore capable than the'Y showed last weekend a..1, ~ -" ~#•& spot. All lhe credit goes to Briscoe." tle~ lost their f1rs1 two games to Gramb nose guari!, R.C . Eason and 6'2", 220- against S.C. Stale . The loss 10 the Bull ling (21-10) and MUJTa y State ( 14- 11 ) ------.,. .,.- • , - ~ ~ .. ~ . The Bootcrs travel to Baltimore 1omor- pound linebacker, John Benson. Eason dog~ put the Bison tw9 games down in the before beating conference doormat Dela LT~'~'~'~"'~'~F~l~•"~'~' {T~o~o~H~l~ll~•o~p-.i1,o..,T,,,.hr""'undefeated soccer team advances to ninth radk . ~- row 10 take on Towson State at I p.m . has collected 15 solo tackles , seven conference, diminishing ,their hOpcs for ware State, 27-3 . the donference 's first automatic.bid to I.he I assists, four sac~s and one fumble recov FAMU has developed a winning tradi NCtA Division I-AA playoffs. A loss to ery. Benson . ..Jlo was chosen conference I tion under coach Rudy Hubbard. In the player of the week two weeks ago, has 15 FA"ftU will erase all thoughts of any kind seven years he has been the Rattler's head solo tackles and six assists . of playoff bid ~ coach, he has amassed a 56-21-2 career ." Ille offense will have lo click under record. which includes the nation's only FAMU has an extra threat in place whdever is running it, "be it Gray, Sloan or unbeaten team ( 11 -0) in 1977. the Nation kicker/punter Vinccnl Coleman who has Nic~ols and the defense must play the al Black College Championship the same kicked fo'ur extra poin!s and four field typ~ of swarming defense 1hat they 4 year, and the first even NCAA Division goals thi ~ season and averages 46 yards shored for mos1 of the second quaner I-AA nalional title in 1978. per punt. , agamst S.C. State to win !Omorrow. ' Last season the Rattlers slumped to a Key Match Ups: It will be interesting Tomorrow·s game will mark the first 5-6 overall record and a 2-3 record in the tolsce how much FAMU will try to run the time How"ilrd and FAM U have played in conference. FAMU defeated Howard. football . (\fter seeing how much success HoJard Stadium. It .will be carried by • 42-25, in Jacksonville last season. The that South Carolina Stale had running w1uR 96.J FM . ' Management Trainir-g? pn line Add It To Your Schedule. By dropping their second straight completed more passes to South Caro conference game last weekend, the lina State than his teammates. Keith • Bison football team's dream of play sen! Gray back in, who contipued to You "re career oriented.' ing in the Division I-AA playoffs has perform at his earlier pace . , suddenly tUmed into a You 're interested in n~ghtmare . Po.ven Suddenly, late in the game, a star And , by facing Florida A&M was born. Out again comes Gray, and management. tomorrow, a team who is better th ail large patches sewn in, covering up in his place was Sandy Nichols. who their record ( 1-2) indicates. the grid the holes. The two large patches, You 're an individual completes half of his passes, aftd ders could very well be tossing and 6 '2 ~. 260-pound Craig Cason and scores Howard:s o nly touc hdown. seeking experience in ruming in bed at night for some time 10 • 6 '3 ~, 230-pound Ron Kinnaird, are ~of his passes was a long-gainer to come . converted defensive linemen who problem,analysis, requir split end Tracy Singleton. who. "earlier Although the team as a whole is to had to learn ·the, art of blocking in the game, could have been mistaken ing decision-making blame for the poor start (and pert'orm rather abruptly. fo~ an offensive lineman because of anccs), a finger can definitely be ''Offensively , we ' ve had a few results. You want manage the,; amount of blocking he did. ment tra.ining and leader pointed towards the '·Blue Magic '' breakdowns here and there. ·· explains offense. which seems to have lost Keith Hill , the starting center. ''Our Who will be the signal-caller tomor ship experience. Exper- . some of its tricks . 1be offense aver offense is designed so thal everyone row'! Keith said earlier this week that ience that will bean asset ages only 242 yards per game this has ' to ~lock . If one person misses a Ni ~hol s and Gray are both ''my num year, as compared to a whopping 373 block, ~n everything breaks down. ber one quarterbacks. He (Nichols) in a management career - yards last year. We have to work on eXecution .'' The came in and did a good job; therefore, 1 or any career you may ''I think we' ve started off well, then offensive line wa.S stripped naked. los he should be rewarded.'' Though they choose. we made mistakes, '' said Gary Camp ing six starters in the time between last both graded out about the same bell, the offensive backfield coach. season and now . aci: ording to Keith, ''it depends on· If you are this individual, Campbell adds thal with the new back ''Last year, we had a lot of j uniors how practice goes (as to who will be· you can get all of this field fonnations, the freshman run and seniors·. This year, we are depend the starter)." · G ' ning backs (who comprise more than ing upon freshmen. I tell everyone that jS ingleton is definitely the man' ~ experience through the half the backfield) have a difficult time we' re going to get better, wejusl have caught in the middle . The all adventure of Army ROTC. learning them. to work on it. The whole season is not cqnference split end has the ability to Although the team's second leading going to be like this. We' ll show our excite the crowd with .his spectacular rusher. Bufus Outlaw, will be healthy character in the next few games,·· p¥s-catching ability. but .has not been enough lo play after being injured ear stated Hill . , u1ilized enough. .. • ., lier this year, the starting assignment The quarterback situation is stickier However, Hill reassures Bison fans I . than h,oney. and definitely no! as nJ t to worry . · 'We<:.talked about it in , will most likely go to freshman Melvin :,.A Sutton, who ran the ball well in Out sweet. Slajter Raymond Gray was pul our team meeting. 11le season's not -,, ' led out of the game early by coach o i.- er just because We ' ve lost two ,' . • ARMY ROTC law's absence. • • • .....' The Bison offensive line bcsl re Floyd Keith, who inserted freshman games. We 're still going to surprise a , . • LEARN WHAT Brian Sloane. After the newcomer 19' o.f people. " , • • sembles a pairofLc:vi'sjeans with two • . " ~ -~~ ·.• ,, .; ITT AKES TO LEAD ' • ¥ t' .; • ~ For M ore Information Contact: I Poll I Professor Q.f MiLit~ry ScienceG v US Army .K.OTC Instructor roup Bison football statistics She~idan Black College \~ Howard University Football Poll l?R:)'.~~~-~~~4 I85 RUSHING NO. GAIN LOST NET AVG. LG . TO msh1ngton, DC 20059 S. Vickers 28 173 I 172 6.1 26 0 W LT Pt s. B. Outlaw 22 83 2 81 3.7 ' 9 l. Jack so1n S1a1e 301142(11) R. Gray so 72 127 ·SS 20 4 2. Norfolk State 300 129(2) ' 3. Grambling St. 210113(\) • PASSING ATI COMP INT PCT YOS TO 4. Alabama Slate 2 0 I 92 ' R. Gray 44 20 s .454 277 2 5. Virginia Unior1 J 0 0 84 S. Nichols 14 7 0 . SOO 147 0 6. S. Ca ~ oli na St . l I 0 82 (I) 7. Tennessee- St ale 2 I 0 65 RECEIVING NO YOS AVG LG m 8. Morgan State 2 0 0 39 T. Singleton 12 J II 2S :9 68 9. AlabJma .l\&~1 2 I 0 JO I C. Lawrence J 32 10.6 19 10. Souihern .! ~ 0 ll ' PUNTING NO YDS AVG LP Numbers in parrr11hesis represent fir~l · plal·e Warner 19 688 3S. I 56 votes . • • • I , • ' • I Pate 10- The Hilltop, Friday, October 2, 1981 , ' I Sch110I of Eng1neenng Aud1tor1u rn . icrested students afe urged to ar1end . lntctt:sted in upliftina the black com· C lub Mau. There will be a meeting for ljhe ladies of alpha chapter. Alpha Thie week 11ur guest will be Dean Wal Positions are slill aYa1lable for wntcrs. munity?UGSA is sp:1nsonng an &11- all me111bcrs 1n1ercsted in H••mecom1 ng Nappa Alpha Soron1y. Inc . cordial ly Services Openings actors/actresses. designers. and tech nomic w , A Hisfory' of Impressive Achievement CHART YOUR OWN COURSE As an 1nte'rnat1onal l ~ader 1n po wer develo pment EBASCO has establ1 hed an outstanding reco rd o ! accompt1shmen! tha spans 76 yea1 s a nd mpre 1han i •"-l ,,,,1t .,,k l~• r ill'1"1 c\lh'! '""'I"'''"""~ ''"l' sixty nations 1h rou g~out the wo rld Ou r 1epu!a!1on 1s n"'''l<'''• tl.111Hl1\j 1h '""' c"n l<~>rk>l to check out a career EBASCO o !ters att l act1~e sta rting salaries. a complete benefits package a r d an o pportu n ity to work on some • of the most exc1t1n f energy pro1ec ts underway '.Oday 1n ma11agement. 1 . I You're a self·starter. U.S. Steel is a company 0 11 the rnove. arid we 're CAMPUS INTERVIEWS D looking for people with the in itiative to tackle major projects and push thern WILL jBE HELD ON through to completion. You're a fast thinker. While the clock ticks. you may have to rnake OCT. 2 ' D decisions involving the future of thousands of U.S. Steel people-and the in vestment of millions of dollars. • If unable to see l s on campus. please send You're a team player. At a dynamic place like U.S. Stee1.13uid1ng and resume to. A.W. 1S1mmons. Employment motivating others is likely to be an important part of your caree~ in Supervisor. College Re lat ions, EBASCO D SERVICES INCQRP ORATED. Two World Trade rnanagement. Center. New Y o ~ k . N .Y 10048 An Equal Opportunity Em layer m/f Today U.S. Steel is a whole lot more Money is good. Fringe benefits are than the nation's largest steelmaker. liberal. And you can take advantage of We're in chemicals. with annual a variety of c.ontinuing personal-devel • sales of over SJ billion. We're in resource' opment programs-including tuition development. ready to fill industry's refund. growing needs for coal. iron ore. ura Visit your placement office and nium and other vital materials. We build check out the openings our repre senta EBASCO-where chalenging projects and planned complex structures all over the country. tive plans to disc uss. But don't worry if We offer engineering services all over what interests you most happens not g1 owth fulfil your career goals · • the world. And that's far from all. to be on the list. Just write us with Join us. and 'you're immediately a your qualifications: Dave Bates. College full -fledged member of our manage Relations. U.S. Steel. 600 Grant St., Meeting The Challenge Of Change ment team. Your opportunity for Pittsburgh. PA 15230. An equal ad vancement is as bright as you are. opportunity employer. ' United States Steel • Meet the U.S. Steel representative on campus: Wed ., Oct. 28 ' "· ~ ·~ · · - I • ' I , ' '