The Hilltop 3-6-1987
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Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1980-90 The iH lltop Digital Archive 3-6-1987 The iH lltop 3-6-1987 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_198090 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 3-6-1987" (1987). The Hilltop: 1980-90. 171. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_198090/171 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]. Jean, Greenlee in run-off By Tracey Y. Moses the importance of voting and Hill1op Staff Reporter deciding who will be their leaders,'' Jean said. Fritz Jean and Craig Bedford will According to Wayne Clark, cam face Georgette Greenlee and Robert paign manager for Jean and Bedford • Williams in a run-off election for the the occurence of a run-off election Howard University Student Associa only makes them more determined to tion (HUSA) presidency and vice Win. presidency Thursday, March 12. ''We will build our energies back In yesterday's election Jean receiv 1up,J' Clark said. ''We will become ed 870 or 49 percent of the votes cast, remotivated and move full force in while Greenl~captured 834 or 47 to the rUn-off period." percent of the votes. \Vritc in can Greenlee and Williams are op didates Bobby Butler and Bibiana timistic about the way their campaign Hall earned only three percent or 70 has been run and the upcoming votes. run-off. Neither of the slates earned the SI ''We are prepared to en percent necessary to ''be considered thusiastically pursue our offices once duly elected''· under the HUSA more," Williams said. constitution. Greenlee said she is ''pleased'' that.--.. Only 36 votes or two percent of the in 83 percent of the polling sites, her votes seperated the two slates after slate ranked over their competitors. yesterday's tally, equaling in ''I hope our 834 supporters in the I closeness to last year's race between genera] election will make themselves HUSA presldentlal and •ice Ona Alston and Ricky Wilkins. know in the run-off,'' Greenlee said. pr•1W111llol conclklat91 {above) Fritz Jean and Bedford attributed the Butler and Hall continued what Joan (left) and Crollll Bodf~nl. and closeness of the votes to increased has been the experience of write in '----------------------------------AuH li.iwml'ne "At••.· (b.low) their opponenh Robert student awareness. Students went to the voting polls In record numbers for }¥,edne1doy's HUSA elec1i0n1. Pk1~1d _.. 1tud111 Williams and Georgalla Gre1nlH. ''Students are beginning- to realize D Conllnued on page 2 waitings in line to vote in the Blocllburn Center. • • • -Tuition, housing increases planned fo·r 1987-88 19 8)· Candace Campbell ''Tuition accounts for about 20 busi ness of getting such information said this forecast would effectively HUSA will hold a meeting March Hilltop Slaff RcportC'r percent of the yearly expense it takes out to students a long process which aid students in the financial planning 9, in the Undergraduate ~ibr~ ~ 10 run Howard," said Anderson. · entails the university using outside stages of a college education. ''I think ture Room from 4-6 p.m. for those Howard University students will ''Other institutions have their resources for the preparation of these it is ludicrous of an institution of students interested in organizing experience an increase in tuition and st udents' tuition cost defer up to 80 no1ices . Howard's magnitude' to be o_nly one around the tuition increase issue. housing for the 1987-88 academic percenl of their maintenance The Howard University S1udent year ahead in its forcasting, ''Alston ''If students care about nothing year, according 10 Alan Hermesch, expenses. Association (HUSA) is organizing said. else, I hope that we q.n unite around director of Universily Rela1ions. ''For what students are required to stu~e nt .s upport to rally against the HUSA also demands that the in this issue," Alston said. ! Undergraduate tuition will increase pay, the prestige, education and use ser1c;>us inconvenience of not having creased cost in services be matched by According to' Dr. Austin Lane, $400, graduate 1ui1i on in the arts and of facilities and resources they get at received sufficient notice of the tui an equal increase in the quality of the dean fo special Student Services, in sciences, College of Den1istry and the Howard, they are getting a bargain," tion and housing increaSes. service. ''If we pay $200 more for adequate funding is the second most School of Law "'ill increase $500, and Anderson said. According 10 Yvonne Brooks, vice housing,•• said Brooks, ''we ought to common reason students give when tuition in thC College of Medicine will Although the Board of Trustees president of HUSA, they have three be able to see some improvement." they are withdrawing from the be raised $650. -; voted for the increase on Jan. 24, Dr. derriands. In response to administrators' university. University housing for a single Owen Nichols, vice president for Ad ''Because we do not feel four remarks regarding the cost of atten ''Persona] reasons is the most com room will increase S2Cl0, wi1h double ministration, said there was no months is sufficient time to deal with ding Howard as opposed to the mon reply, and after ~ounseling and triple occupancy rooms increas deliberate attempt 1101 to inform the in1pact of the tuition irfcreaSc, we higher costs of attending other students 1 have found that many ing $100. An additional $50 will be students of the decision sooner. are demanding that the amount of universities, Brooks said there is a times what they terJll personal charged for rooms in Park Square, ''Ordinarily the vote for an in the increase be directly deferrable '' definite difference. reasons is a financial rtfattcr,'' Lane E1on Towers and Sutton Plaza. crease comes closer to commence Brooks said. ' ''It cannot be denied that other said. Dr. Carl Anderson, vice president ment time and we notify students by HUSA is also calling for the ad students pay more to attend other He added that the number of for Student Affairs, said the increases mail at their permanent addresses," ministration to provide students with universities, but the mission of this students facing the problem of stay in tuition and housi ng result from the Nichols said: a five year forecast of tuition and institution is to give opportunities to ing in school is on the rise. ''The ever increasing costs of maintaining The letters will be mailed out to housing costs. those who would otherwise not be af number is not stagnating or decreas a university such as Howard. day, said Nichols who called the Ona Alston, president of HU~A, forded one,'' Brooks said. ing, but it is increasing," said Lane. ' Bison undergo drug tests Slowe thefts By Alonza L. Robertson headquarters of the NCAA in M.is sion, Kan. continue Hilltop Starr Reporter Mild How..ro debut album ''Our team has a good possibility man, she later found, was not a • ............_ p •• By Elizabeth Smith and Kuae Noel Possible future .opportunities to of going on into the NCAA tourna Kekh Slowe Hall resident. compete for a nationaJ championship ment and we thought it was only pru Hilltop St•ff Reporters Howard $CCUrity filed a rcpon and prompted Howard University of dent to have testing on our own. officers and fmgcrprintcrs from D.C. ficials to order its winning men's Suspicion (of drug abuse) had Metropolitan Police arrived on the Clarence P~n 1peP1 at basketbaJl team to undergo drug nothing to do with it.'' Anderson With at least 27 rooms reportedly scene for questioning and a search for law tchoal p. 2 testing Tuesday. said. burglarized in Slowe Hall dormitory evidence. ' •' Dr. Carl Anderson, vice president In basketball, the NCAA tests can in the past three months, campus Taylor said her top and bottom l'rootitutft -rl rlti.. In HU for Student Affairs, authorized the be administered anytime during the security held a dorm meeting last locks had been locked before she left AIDS atucly p. procedure Monday afternoon. Inkl national championship tournament, Monday as part of an ongoing effon her room and there had been no ings of drug abuse among team and they are given by NCAA to increase theft prevention in the tampering of her locks. Sicklo cell oxaJinod p. 7 ' officiaJs. ·v1co,,.. dorm. Taylor's incident, and those in the members was not a motivation fac Cart E. Anderson. tor, he said. The tests given to the basketball Most students attending the past such as hers, prompted some ' lloan top .J.. in MEAC To be eligible to compete in Na team Tuesday were totally indepen- meeting were victims of thefts that residents of Slowe Hall to start an in ,_,.. , p. 10 I dent of the NCAA. · ·offered a bid to the NCAA occurred recently and over the house initiative to combat the pro tional Collegiate Athletic Association tournament-- either an automatic bid (NCAA) championships and post The men's team, presently holding Christmas break. blem, while others started a petition. the nation's longest current winning by winning the Mid-Eastern Athletic The most recenl theft occurred ;The petition, to be administered to season bowl games, athletes must Conference tournament (now being pass a mandatory drug test, accor streak in Division I basketball (16 yesterday on the third floor of the the university, housing and security ding to a spokesperson at the national co.nsecutive wins) is expect_ing to be -0 Continued qn page S dorm.