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4-8-1994 The iH lltop 4-8-1994 Hilltop Staff
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ume 77, No.25 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 April 8, 1994
---- _: '.THE HILLTOP.. Howard University 1nourns death .. ' ---- ; . . I ·, •. \' ' ' THIS WEEK of 1n11rdered engineering student ~--- By Shunl OuBone dayi, before Sansbury's death. WHO Y()U CALLIN A ... ? HdltOp Staff 'M'rter .. I begged her to leave htm. alone. He w·.i., withdrawn and never look~'d lrina Ch.1nel San.'ibUI); a 22-year O\VARD UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC you in !he face. I le \\'al, a very jealous old I Inward Uni,1:r.i1y student. had person, c.xtremcly jealous." she said. ~~.,raECTOR CAUGHT IN VERBAL high hope,, of becoming an electrical 8~: David Simmons has been accused of engineer al Pep<."O Power Company Sarn,bury·~ aunt Francina described lhng members of the cheerling team a nexl year. San.,t,w-y wa., one !-Cme~ter her niece as a "high-spirited person ,hy ofgr.1dualing when all her dreams who nc\'er torgot birlhdays or C'hri,1- -:-... I"1ore than unflatte1;ng name. CAMPUS, A2 c.ime to a violent end this p.\st Sumlar mas,.'' ·•q S,m.-.bury ,-.~, murdered in the She is de.scribed as being an oul• .... living mom of her apartment by her going. friendly type of per.;on who ;~;,N I SPRING FEVER boyfriend. Kelvin Dcnnb Brown. knew many people. according 10 her ~ Brown.31,shol hi~girlfricnd JO times c.~-boyfricnd and Uni,1:rsity student. 1 iPRING IS IN THE AIR, AND FIND in front of Sanshury's b.:st friend. Ain,lcy Brooks. Andrea I logan. ic,,0rz :>UT HOW YOU CAN GET READY: Staff "'Irina ,-.ii, a real people per.;on that 1logan, who graduated l.c.1 in cl.ca, rit(>r Natalie Y. Tellis gives the low down >= knew "hat ,he wanted and how to get engineering. was held hostage by n how eat, it." Brook., ~d. to stay fit and dress for the Brown during the standoft with the =-.._.,pring. PLUS: Are you blue lately'? It may Prince Gcor11e, County police for Brook., abo remembered hi, unca.si the weather. TEMPO, Bl some lhc houn. before mir..iculou.,ly nc,, with the relation,hip. esc-.iping from Brown. .., told 'Irina to get away and get 110\,~'\cr, hclore ,he could escape, some help. but when she finally did Bl\l\\TI shol her lour times in the neck. he convinced her to come b.,ck. I told chin ,ind shoulder area after she her 1h;1t people c-.111·1 just change like refused Ill kill him. ,M:OOrdiog to lrin., \ "EYE TO EYE ' OF A STORM !hat. I could !I« it coming." Brook., aunt. Francina Sansbtir). s.tid. lBSPONSES TO CBS NEWSMAGAZINE "lllc Prinoc Georges County police were called to !he apartment around The last time Brook:; spoke to Sa11, ~HO\V: "Eye to Eye With Connie Chung" 11 :45 p.m. on Sund!.>; when neighbors bury \\US the evening before her mur fF."'1ha~ caused many people to write in with rcporied hearing gunshots and der. He say" he still cannot believe that "'~' re~ponses, including President Franklyn G. =ms coming from the apartment. ii happened. nifer. PERSPECTIVES EXTRA, BB When BTO\vn refu,-ed 10 let the police Sansbury 's memorial service wiU in, an emergency services unit Wlll> be held today in the Rankin Memori c:illed in. al Chapel at II a.m. Bernard Richanl Trina Chanel Sansbury After futile cllorts of trying to com son, dcan of thc ch:lpcl. will dcliwrthe municate "1th Bra,,,n b} phooc. police Surgeon Ge1ieral Eld ers to C \\JU kcynole add=~ and encourages all to fired il);o the aparll)1Cnt. ~ tear.µ, torc .,ttend mg him and the hostage outside. speak at Howard next week INDEX Nthough Trina Sarn,bury has suf 11,c Surgeon (kneml of the Annu.,I l'atrid~ Roberts !tun, l)nt Acwrding to police spokesman Cap :!)w;~- tain James lcrracciano. Bro.,n retus..-d fered many los.ses in her lifo1ime. United States, Dr. Joycelyn Elder.;. uc1ure in Poblic Afiw,. Pa,t m a, ~pus ,\2 Tempo Bl 10 drop hi, .25 calib<:r pistol and was including the death oft.er O\•TI moth will be sp,:aking ut Howard Uni• keynote ,ix,.1kcrs /1,1\\: included er, she wa!, a well-rounded and \\CII• ....,.,=1~.. pus Plus A3 Pulse B3 fatally ,hot by Cpl. Daniel Liw;c); , crsity m.~I Tuesday in the Bbck cuirent Secrt'l&r) ofAgriculture liked Mudent. 'Inna ·s aunt Francina ·1orial A-l Sports B5 Hogan reportedly told 'Irina's aunt burn Center. ;md lloward alum~i, M ikc Esp~. stated. "we 11C1,t:r expect thin&'i like this AS Pcrsp ecti,·cs E:.."lra B8 Fmncina thal an argument had broken Wishington D.C U.S. Jdegate to happen, but it docs happen, and it Elders. the fj,-.1 Mack \\Oman to AIO H illtopics Bil out bcl\,cen the couple and ended hold that position is going to be Eleanor l lolmc, Norton. ,tnd with BTO\vn killing S;msbur): can happen to anyone:· Al 1 H illtopics 11 B1 2 the keynote speaker at the Fifth a,tronaut Dr. Mac Jemison, Sansbur)'saunt sadly reoountcd the ~esident's press conference addresses 'Eye To Eye' controversy ,e. _ ilerricke M. Dennis had the professional re~ponsibili1y .. , thought the reporl wai; posi- believe Black., could b.: racist also." 10 apppcar on the program and to 1he press conference. he was very •..:.i •.,_ Staff Writer to attempt to get a bro,1derand more live even though it was biased;' Ladner said. "But I've seen it. been speak their minds ... thal is the cos! careful to diMancc himself and the « p,DS representative sample of student Shabazz said. "The bad part about around it and know that Black of a free society and an open and University from their comments IJ\ca opininn. I wi,h I could attribu1e the the report is thal it falsely charac• racists do exist... academically free University.'' saying "the very mission of Howard , "iL't lllu1 was once an i"ue divid• program·, poor reporting to juSt an terizcd !he trulh and fact as hate. But for Ladner. the is.sue is Jenifer said Tuesday in a public University is totally inimical to big 4 31 IIIWll· of the nation·, college oversight on the producer's part Wbat I said and what I was trying grealer 1han determining whether press conference. "Howevor. that otry." ~ has now landed like ,in (butj 1h31 wa~ not the c.t"' ·· to do wa• !he truth ... just like Mal- the televised slatemcnts of Wade s.lme freedom imposes a rcsponsi- And amid threats from alumni tic grrnadc m the lap ol i,lcnifcr :1lluded to" hat he c,1lled colm X was telling the truth in 'he and Shabazz were rac1s1, bu! rather bility on those in leadership po,. to discontinue endowments and t.:ni,cr.itv and in the hand, "a set-up.. by CBS of Howard Uni- '60's ·· what will be the cost 10 the Univer- lions to deplore such comments unconfirmed reports !hat Congress · cot Frankl~ n G. Jenifer. vcrsi1v Student A,socialion Presi- Jcnilcr\ reponse: "Brother. you sily. when they are, as these were: hate- is considering eliminating the Uni c1,o, - \ report ihat aired la~t Thurs. dent Turri Wade and ,econd year ain't no Malcolm X." "That show and your statements fu l. hurtful and inscnsi1ive.'' versity's funding, Jenifer is calling ORfl\ 31 on CBS\ .. Eye to Eye law student Malik Zulu Shabazz .. I would just like to know whal arc going to cost us students, whose Melanie Alston, president-elect for a public apology from CBS =:.-ii Connie Chung.. attempted 1o ,md their views on 1he relationship made anything I said antisemetic or parents want them to go to a Uni• of the School or Business has gone while kicking off an ambitions ll" the i,,ue of "hate speech... between African American and bigoled There has not been a case versity where they don't feel pres• on record in disagreement wi1h racial tolerance and understanding -.a) according to Jenifer, the Jews. Statements like .. I[ we giventhatwcareantiscmi1cs.ha1e• sured to be one way or another," Wade in the past. However, when campaign with a series of lcclures, .km< portravcd Bov.·;,rd. its stu- (Blacks) were really violent. we mongers or demagogues," Wade Ladner said as she addressed the asked to addrc!\S solutions to the seminars and a conference fo r the ,id< anJ iL, icadcrs as the result of would have killed their asses a long said. "No1hing that was said was student leaders. "You are the lucky issue, Als1on sees things different• entire Howard University commu• 11tll I breed ,lf bigots and anti• time ago" echoed from the televi• new or antisemetic. I don't believe onc·s ... you are al Howard. What ly. nity. , sion scl\ of many Americans of all Black people c.rn he r.icisl because about all these children in the "1o me, the journalist on "Eye "If Howard were lo loose its fed c-- ic ne,er been so hurL What colors and religions as they viewed we don·t control anything ... we arc streets. Where are they?" to Eye" dcscr\'eS more of the eral funding because of this, I'd )J(ltJ)Cd in !hat piece was one the .. Eye to Eye" report. all pawns in this game." But despite Ladner and Jenifer's blame... Alston said. "By denounc- I[: have to raise every studenl's tuition most cmharrasing moments 'Though many of their statcmenls Joyce Ladner, Vice Prcsidenl for obvious disagreement with the ing Terri and Malik. it will look 10 more than $20,000 a year," hi
~ ~ 18, 1994 THE HILLTOP A3
,.. School of Communications alumni to give advice, insight to University students er '" ~ Elsle Theodore ··1 reel honored that I was as~cd enough communication bc1wcen about !heir panicular fields, she The alumni have differen1 Though 1he alumni have busy Staff Writer 10 come bac~ and that somebody ~n s1udcn1, and alumni. Sa1chel added. experiences to share, but all said schedules ,md some arc working in thmb that I have something 10 explained. Sa1chcl and S111dcn1 " If the studcn1, arc relaxed, 1hen ll)' \lumni ot 1hc School or they arc coming back for 1hc same 01her Males, they have taken the 1g. contribute:· ~aid alumnae Arcynia Council Vice Prc,idcn1 Julian they'll a,k wha11hey real ly want lo reasons. lime to come back home to lalk munic.11ion, arc 10 mccl wi1h lla)e,. an assi,1an1 bu,ines, DO Gaither wan1cd 10 organi,c the know. and ifl'm rcla,ed, 1hcn I can " I want 10 give back what was one-on-one with ,1uden1s. is "ho ha,c 1hc ,amc career manager and freelance writer al 1he reception 111 address ,1uden1s· tell them really what I think." said he r t,on, the) ,,nee h.id, and 1hc given 10 me and offer some :,1reng1h "Whenever I can, I will give my American Public Power req11cs1s for greater accc"ibilit) alumnus Louis Camphor 111, who is and direc1ion." said alumnus Brian I ol Communica1ion, personal and business time 10 n, \"uciation. ··tt humble, me:· and ,1rongcr. more open a 1elccommunica1ion, policy 'lllylor. a sludio tech at C-SPAN. C'ourn:rl i, \\ekonung 1hem I low,1rd.'' said alumnus Troy White, ~ Inc alumni will participate in an rcla1ion,hip, \\ ilh alumni. analys1 at lhc U.S. Dcparlmcnt or S1uden1, arc excited and looking 1<11h ori:n arm, national marke1ing dirc,·1or at Epic for inrormal rap ,c,,ion" ilh ,1uden1,. "We need to hear and learn on a Commerce. forward to meeting people who Records. 210mm ,1 ere .i,ltcd 10 come nc Satchel said lhe e,cm i, targeted for firs1 1crrn ha,i, 1he ups and do" ns fhc ,1udcnt council and many have walked in 1hcirshocs and who 10 ,h.,rc 1hcir experience, a, Other S<:hool ol Communi 0) Communications \ludent, bu1 open of 1he \\Urkplacc.'' said freshman s1uden1s hope the even1 will can offer some suppon. guidance re. nh al the lJni,er,i1y and now ca1ions Studen1 Council-sponsored 10 the en1ire !Inward University Andrea Benjamin. a pub I ic become :111 annual one or perhaps and advice in what 1hcy should cvcnls include a sign language cd professionals in the communi1y. relations major. a scmes1erly one. expec1 in 1he "real world," :nun1ca11on, imlus1ry. 11 orkshop. a co-sponsored picnic he "I'm ,n glad lloward's alumni "The fir,1 hour or 1hc recep1ion ·•Such a program can place a " I wanl 10 net11ork wi1h lhcm and wilh the College of Fine Aris and lni, i, ,omething 1ha1 1he return 10 their root,:· freshman will be a "laid b;ick .. qucs1ion ;rnd higher gradua1e level in 1he School lell 1hcrn about any job a ,cnior luncheon 10 be held ~le 1 11an1ed 10 do: lhe) were Ki,h.i R•AA'"'· a print journalism an,wer ~ession wilh no politic;il or of Communications. bring more opporlunitic, 1ha1 may exist," said Wednesday. May 11 in the ballroom lhe ,,cited .,hnut it," Student major, ~aid. financial :1gend.i.'' Sa1chel said. monc) into the school and improve alumnae Deborah Peaks. a public or lhc lloward Univcrsi1y llotcl. ate 11 Prc,ident Ro,lyn Satchel S1udent, have ah, av, been Thi, "ill allo\\ \ludcnis to the school a, a whole:· Satchel relations speciali,t for Dell., Sigma For inrormalion. C(llllaCI 1he >1udcn1 ·ou concerned 1ha1 1herc ,~a, nol wmlonabl) ask alumni quc,1ions ,aid. ·n,eia Sorority Inc. council office al (202) 806-9080. :~ H Students showcase their talents during Arts Festival
eiystal D. Davis ixnler ,1age. performing a tap dance "handle her:· 11 hich promp1ed a "II [ !he show] '"" long. hu1 1he Sidney I lall reci1ed the poem. "If "Winning came a, a surprise:· Staff Writer a cappclla. and foll\1\\ ing her was slllnding o,a1ion by the audience. deejay, music saved ii. The I Were A Raci,1." which encouraged s;1id \bungcr~ a graduate \\ ith a !Inward Univcrsi1v S1udcnt [ln: managL'f\ rn ~ing $:XXJ.!kXJ. Ahmed GRADUATING SENIORS lhcy IC.1\C lhe Uniwrsit}: '
Ha&&an Chip Leticia Sant iago C.AlVCPTJ"S FIi m Pr.; ·•1 think it i, alright " I' m just happy 10 a, long as ii is Slill i:raduatc. I couldn't ... on ca,;jpus. h gives " care less." ~-~- , people lhe chance ..' -t-:. ' . . to come and ,e R.EPC>R-T ! Ric Swlner , congrega1c on the uch 25 Complainanl reporh ih:II he lcfl his pcrsom1l properly near a wall in Burr Gy~~ashu;'- as ~•e 6roadcaet •'f.lrd' ar1cr the cd ,~ccr. Upon relurning. he discovered 1ha1 some ol his properly had been remove rom us pams. J oumallem ceremony." ,(J ~ , vhile she w·ts visiting her male friend, a fig.hi occurred ;1flcr a verbal Max Maurice orc/i 26 ('omplamantl rcpopr1sl_1h'.111)' ·p·1rt~1en1 ,~-is no1ified and lhe subjecl was 1r.inspor1cd LO lhc Third grccmcnl. Mc1ropo 11an o 1cc c • • · Mlcrol>lology ' 1c1 ,tnd proce"ecl after being placed under arre,1. I ff • ·111 h •r pur,, under her desk. Upon her return, she ch .10 Complainarll rerorts she !ell tcr od ,c~ w~. -c~ was observed in the building and w:is 1\Sued a COMf ILED BY KEISHA BRONN PHOTOS BY SHARONDA STARKS I crcd 1h,11 her properly had been remove . , ,u Jc · ~ing no1ice. GIVEN BY CAMPUS SECURITY iC'1 ~!PILED BY AL!YA DAVIS SPEAK SPEAK " SPEAK SPEAK SPEAK ii SPEAK A4 TH E HILLTOP dunno COl"ln,e. I 1ca\'\,!>\Jrc- fl"t ayl Not~seeing ''Eye to Eye'' cull mishadling of 1he segment, bul lhe comments made peOi by our sludcnl leader cannot be ignored. While 'Torri h0" par: Howard University was dealt an ugly and harmful Wade is free to speak her mind, and has every righl to voice her opinions, she mus1 remember who she is. bCCC hand last week when a network "news"magazine and decided to air a segment about the school. On Wade is supposed to reprcsenl all of the Muden1s. After all we clec1ed her inlo office. Bui when she begins 10 ram Thursday, March 31 CBS's "Eye to Eye With Col\nie inCt Chung" took a hatchet to Howard, and in just about rope 1he entire un iversi1y in lasso of haired, she no1 only huns 1hose 10 whom she is speaking, but she also cull ten minutes may have inflicted more damage to our cerl reputation than anything in recent memory. damages the school. ·'Eye to Eye" could argue lhat 1hey had the righ1 and The segment was titled "True Believers;· and its sen~ to ralk 10 Wade because she is the s1uden1 body focus was on the recent controversy surrounding Anti and Semitism on black college campuses-particularly president, and they arc right. Bui Wade's coniments and ac1ions-again, on nltional 1elevision-did more Howard. Apparently the producers of "Eye to Eye" gran wanted to see what the fuss has been all about. harm than good. If she is going to speak out against sold Comments deemed anti-Semitic were made at Nation what she and some 01hers believe 1ha1 Jews arc a niajor Poir of Islam spokesperson KJ1allid Abdul Muhammed '~ cause of the black race·s problems then she should use own lhe word "I" or "1he members of this organization." speech/rally here in February. 'Rvo commenraries by The Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen blasted When she uses "we" she makes everyone believe 1bat she is 1alking aboul Howard studenls. That is wrong L------him Howard for allowing the Muhammed to speak and for Rob the HILLTOP's response to the first commentary. on her pan and such careless actions have to be ,ale. Another rally led b) Howard law student Malik Zulu stopped !>< llli! my leader, so 1he same rcs1rictions do not have 10 apply First, I would like to thank you for having lhc want to holler. our were enlirely out of line and were mean!, on the pan intelligence to auend Mr. Khalid Abdul Muhammad's If anything, I pity Jews. I ha,c S)mpa incr, of 1bc producers 10 invoke unpleasant images about 10 him as they do 10 Thrri \½de. As it regards this man, lecture. Too many people rely on the mass media 10 get struggles of Jewi\ti people. which arc not '-'llll)roon Howard. it is up to 1he media 10 no1 assume he is someone 1he their information and not enough people rely on own: Eut, I am very proud 10 be black. I ooi was However the mosl grievous error 1ha1 "Eye 10 Eye" majori1y of Howard s1uden1s support. The Washington themsel\'es to lind out what the trulh ,s. This is good. any way, handicapped or burdened b) m1 Nu. . made was in ils selection of sludents 10 in1ervic,v. The Pos1on Wednesday, Apr. 6 fealured a lengthy ariicle Second. in your le11er you said you were "sickened If anything, Mr. Jackson, I feel blessed. As l11e , wou only s1udents shown in 1he broadcast were Shabazz on Shabazz and all of 1his con1roversy. The article was and disheartened ..... "by the ii:norant respon~c of 1he want to be bu1 few arc chosen. I tccl ,cri hid, mon been cho,en 10 be black. God knew " 1hat and Howard Unhersi1y Studenl Association President well done: i1 slated that nol all of Howard is on the supposedly educated sludents.' \ ou wem on to explain 1ha1 \'OU have been a rcsidenl of D.C. for seven years doing. Tow Turri Wade. Shabazz 's and Wade's comments, such anli-Jew bandwagon. and hopefully, ii helped 10 heal and ·reside "not far from Howard Unhersi1y.'' You Final!}·, Mr. Jackson, I am saddened 1obarlic1m· as ·' ...this damn (Jewish) holocaus1" and "if we were some of the wounds inflic1ed by "Eye to Eye." talked abou1 lhe work you have done w11h the cheers of the students have vanquished~ claifull ' violenl, you would be dead a long time ago:•, were Further, it is up 10 1he Howard Univer.,ity s1uden1s, Congressional Black Caucus and how you have 1ricd support" (rom you. I am not, howe,er. '"-~for 0 their opinions and others who follow their beliefs; they faculty, staff and family 10 take ac1ion to repair the .. ,o bring about a sense ofempowcrmen1 to people who mus1 realize tliat when you opera1c undir 1 1 v were nollhe opinions of the entire s1uden1 body, bul damage 1ha1 has been done to 1his school in the past feel left out of the political process." You made i1 ,·cry agenda, eventually lhe truth will come OUL I~ · c one would nol know thal from 1he footage. According six weeks. Everyone can take it upon them,elvcs to clear that you have been trying 10 do your part "in the if you were truly dedicated to helping :it was air 1heir grievances, if Ihey have any, to CBS. as well figh1 lo gam civil righLs for blacks ... All of 1hese thing,; community of W.ishing1on, and Cl>pcci.i!lv i:,ci113par to "Eye 10 Eye," Howard is "breeding ground for anti are good. of Howard Umvcrsit). a few cliccrs (rom 1 Semilism" and all lhe s1udents agree wilh Shabazz and as other media ou1lets such as the Washington Posl, What is not good is 1hat you appear 10 be doing all percentage of the population Y.Ould not dllf Tow, Wade. 10 lei 1hem and 01hcrs know how Howard students of the right things for the wrong reaso~. I will not !,ii) dedication. In fact. no1hing would stop)ou1'aii1 ha This assumption is by no means 1rue. How can a truly feel. ..we" in this lcncr. because I cannot speak fort he enlire would believe in what }OU were doing anJ:it diffe newsmagazinc show talk 10 just two of the students The feedback they could receive will enligh1en them black comm unit), bu1 I will say I don't want you to do for whom you were doing ii. )bu woufdbe H'II1 (keeping in mind thal one-Shabazz-is a law to 1he diversily of though1s and feelings thal cxis1 "' things for me because )'OU feel wrry for me or because purpose and full of pride. So. Mr J, ck I · s1uden1, not an undcrgradua1e) and claim that all the this school-a diversity 1hat Howard welcomes, you Teel guihy. If you want to do something for me, do to wonder. who's zooming v.to? m, 11 because you know it\ righ1. avo studenls believe as 1hey do? When ''Eye to Eye" whe1her some people do nol like ii or not. llov.ard Third, ii must be admined 1ha1 I question your DeCor/a ln erl fa a pmror mt1Jonn~ 111 S;c my showed footage of the second rally, from one of the musl lei 1hem know that speeches and rallies such as mo1ivcs because of 1he tone of your leuer. I detected 8f'C)(ldcasr Journalism. des11 camera angles ii was obvious 1ha1 not a 101 ofstudents !hose held by Muhammed and Shabazz are not major my' were in a11endance. Ycl, these ''leaders of 1omorrow" events to most Howard siudents; most people did no1 are all being led down 1he wrong palh. even realize aboul eilher until the media decided to What makes lhe show even less credible is lhe fac1 "hype up" lhc is,ue. Howard's need for beautificati~tour:' 1ha1 lhey interviewed olher students for their opinions Finally, ii is lime to pul 1his entire issue 10 rest. !-Joward appear to be a uni,crsity I, 1 l • bul choose nol to air 1hem on Thursday. For example, S1ar1ing wilh the media\ pouncing on Muhammed'~ Letter to the Editor itself. cn11 HILLTOP edilor-in-chicf O1esa Middle1on, who told commcnts--the same comments thal he has said in the In the buildings there i, c,cr) thing !roe: r ivin "Eye 10 Eye" that one or two people canno1 possible past-and 1hen Howard\ "anti-Semc1ic volleyball ma,sive waler leaks. With all tlicsc piobkr.i Jonly represent the beliefs of lhe nearly 12,000 s1uden1s who game" with Richard Cohen, lhc hlack/Jcwish Marvin C. Bryan Jr. S(lmc to Y.Ondcr exactly what HO\' 3rd\ ·,me go here, was omined from the broadcn,t. Middleton con1roversy is out of con1rol. Bolh groups arc fighting You \\Ould think with llow,,rd Univcr,i1y being 1he 1, doin•• "ith .,II 1hat monc, it •els · greatest blacl. uni\'ers1ty in 1he world, i1s phy,ical go,crnmem... Manv hi,to11c,Jlh h I ck ~ n1,·1 also explained 1ha1 Howard is open to free speech. bul over who has been oppressed more and who's 0 facilities would look heller than 1hey do. Conic "ilh fi3vc nearly as much money as l lownrJ..-·u·~•·· her s1a1emen1s were ignored. holocaus1 was more daniaging. me as we iake a tour around campus. the physical focilitie, of their colkteS II was painfully suspicious 1ha1 1he only person Everyone needs 10 realize tha1 neither group can Lei's s1ar1 wilh 1hc gras~ Ihat look<. a, if it wa.\ 1he be11cr. who disagreed wi1h Shanbaz.z·s an Ii-Semitic remarks keep pointing fingers if any 01hcr advancements arc barren terrains of 1hc moon. With a~ much money as With 1hc high rates of 1uition that ,1~ 1hat was shown in the segment was a Harvard going 10 be made. If anything, blacks and Jews have Howard Univcrsi1y gels from 1hc federal government pay to s1ruggle to stny in college, stucl 1994 ,~ ,«S. THE HILLTOP ~ AS PERSPECTIVES The i,nportance of na,nes of the Civil War, when Morris become a people of courage and J\bdul Muhammad al Kean Duke vehemently anackcd black respec1. Yet if we define our )'. Manning Marable tied 1he plantation, he 100k vision. College last year. which was people. winning a majori1y of something else from the white politics simplistically, as a narrow A central qucMion in the But identities may also severely nothing less than a vicious anti whites· votes in Louisiana in his definition of ourselves-whe1her Marable besides his name-two al a,piration, of oppressed hinder us. If we construct Jewi,,h diatribe. I le referred to campaigns for governor and the as African-Americans or Latinos hugc oxen and 40 dollars in gold. c i, the i"ue of identity - artificial barriers of language, Jews as .. bloodsuckers.. who Senate, the U.S. Senate did 1101 only, or working people or women This was, for Morris, prohably an \\C ,cc oursch-c~ :-tels the sexuality or tradition between deserved the I lolocaust. Bui he issue s1a1emcn1s of onl)\ or Christians or Jews only- · early version of .. al firmative cter, for what we can human beings, we can end up also described homosexuals as condemnation. When Patrick we s urrender any hope for action ... But like chitterlings. the . ldcntitic, can often heal perpetuating stereotypes. in,tcad .. faggots.. and focused much of his Buchanan indulges in frequent creating an agenda 10 liberate ;111 pig ·s in1es1ines which white fnlks l c:npowcr u,. In my own of communicating with each anack against mainstream black race-baiting. homophobic and people who arc oppressed. Our ·n,1mcs.. have conveyed discarded and which sustained other. ldcn1 i1y is a door through leadership. Similarly, Farrakhan ,exist rhetoric. 1hcrc is no call for struggle mus1 be 10 destroy the countless black households for diblc psychological and which we ma> encounter ;mother has a11acked feminism as a white male leaders to denounce oppressive in, 1ilulions or racism general ions. Morris took I power. Our name, make dimension ol the human .. ,hreal" 10 black manhood. and one of 1heir own. When Scna1or and the very idea of race itself, Marablc·s name and !urned ii into experience. Bui that should only cvenjus11fied boxer Mike Tyson's Fri1z llollings of South Carolina while maintaining our cultural : that of my drawer. The towers arc no1 need 10 get wh,tl we de,crvc - ;roup thelle Jones worth living in. The plumbing 1he best. We ,1, s1ude111, make this o not and wiring arc: horrendous. Three so-called great institution and we vs<, y do :I wa}s ,ummcr when I received days before I went home for the should cxpre" our needs. This p !> 4 ~ I'\\ \JC ti l'l'>OO ~ r ; and lrom 110\,,trd in the mail. Christmas break, !TI) roomma1c University i, as corrupl as the to \1ve ,n ~e a inly er and I reviewed it. lb ·s me and I had 10 lake showers in lhc government. If we arc paying iowe!'~. a,. the cost of hou,ing d.irk becau,e the lights in the thousands of dollar, each ,r the ;cJ.' that meant my lilllc bathroom were out. seme,1er. 1hcy should cater to our cemy d a half of a bathroom Many of my friends ha, c every need :rntl provide us with I cl, in ,,o per semester. which .nC\S. experienced ,imilar ,ituation,. the bc,t of everything. Some of okulate to $387.50 per From toilet, ovcrnowing. to sink, thc,e buildings that we acluall) nlan) lbcrefore. she ,uggc,ted 1 have hacking up. to mom, gelling \\Cl hve in and learn in should be c in th,· I !tm,11d Plaza Wa\ hec;1usc a pipe from 1hc janitor\ con,idered hatardous lo our , "h1ch is closer to closcl hmkc, l Ou'ran thal say tha1 Allah is must at..o be true that hell i, 10 refuse to change fnr the belier, nullified. put to sleep. A weak pass away. :iness ;imes 7X Baldwin coming If Allah is coming. where have slavery. injustice and Alhth says... , will fill hell with state of mind. of being a devil, Allah has allowed the devil 10 was allowed to rule. Some of !he he a god. possessor of power. but ,c first Sura of the I lol) did He go? Who ha, been ruling mcqu::lit). The Caucasian people vou .~! .. (7: 18). . pcpplc were displeased w ilh The his power is not set on truth. \l-l·a11ha ( fne Opening). us if Allah has not? arc guilt} ol all three, \\ ilh the Continuing on. day and mgh1 God's law. so He said. in effect. Therefore. sooner or later (ii is Allah 10 guide us upon the Aho, in se,cral places. lhe grea1c,1 magnitude and area of arc_ not places. They are states of "Go ahead and disobey. Sec what happening right now). his Path. 1hc Straight P,llh. Qu'ran talh about Allah inlluencc. They have made hell bemg. Each one ha, a term. happens to you. I want you lo civiliza1ion will pass away. Then, \II\ in lhe 22nd Sura. 54th conversing with the devil. ··Allah God. Himself, will come and t"1hc Ou'ran that I le is the had wld us all 1h1: ,mgcls 10 submit Allah has allowed the devil to be know my power by seeing how ii is 10 be without me." Out of the begin again. While the devil o guide, 10 the Straight 10 the black Man.'' The devil had weakness of 1hc black Na tion ru led. Almighty God. A llah. \II \1usli m scholars know boasted that he was bcner 1han the a god, possessor of power, but came the devil. He overpowers wnuld raise up messengers to -,,het Muhammad (peace black Man. Allah said that a curse and rules man. remind people of the truth, of him) prophesied that in would be on the devil. The devil asked 10 be spared .. ,ill the day his power is not set on truth. The llonorablc Elijah their 1ruc nature tha: was laying da\s a man c;tlled Mahdi Muhammad teaches 1ha1 the word dorman1. but would be manifcs1ed come. The word .. Mahdi .. when they (dark people) arc raised'' (38: 79). Allah gave the Therefore, sooner or later (it is ..god" means "possessor of power in the las1 days. The Lord has "lie who guides 10 the of fo rce:· How did lhe devil lake come. path. the sett-guided one" devil ;111 abode. a provision and a time (7: 24). He gave him rul_c happening right now), his God\ place·? I le did ii by the la\1 God came in the person of a ~ so, then .\llah is Mahdi or .. unalike attn1c1s:· Anything man. The Mahdi (Mas1er Fard · cumc in the person of a over all ot the earth. The devil then swore 10 Allah 1hat he would civilization will pass away. unusual gets attention - unless Muhammad). He comes 10 raise ··c llnl> Qu·ran says that 1herc is foreknowledge. The way 1he dead (black people who lack •ng will pass away. except come upon 1he r ighteous from the right. left, front and hack. A ll ah of the devil allracted and allered 1he knowledge of God, self and Mn or 1h1· Lord." (Ou·ran Then, God, Himself, will come man. The we;1k ness became the devil); therefore. 1he devil's ." , ). . said 1hat whoever of his servants had followed lhc devil would go powerful. time is ended. This is the day . Qu·ran says in the 89th and begin again. For ex,1111plc, people with when we, the bl.1ck nalion, shall 1mcs 21 and 22: .. N,1y, 10 I !ell with the devil when the dcvirs lime is terminated (38: disorders allow a weakness to be raised. "'c;irlh is made to crumble fnr the dark people and for their Neither can exist when 1he other overpower them. When such ;1 .c-.and 1h1 l .ord comes with 85). James 7X Baldwi11 is a sophomore In his hook,1 he Supreme own people. Now. w hen Allah is present. In order for either 10 thing happens, there is a lowering .:tis. rjnl,.s on ranks .. majoring i11 b11si11esI Wisdom .Thi: llonorablc Elijah comes. lie will requite evil with exist, 1he other must go away. ofsclf-es1eem and an easy road to , \II.th coming'! If Allah !'here came a time in the black death. Falsehood may exist for a nu11rageme111. 1 Muhamm.td sa1s that paradise like evil. lie will di:stroy the mg. where did lie go' devil"s civilization. As for those man's hislOr) when his Mate of time, but that which is contrary 10 , .u-c several places in the exists when we have lreedom. justice and equality. The contrary w ho ac1 like him (the devil) and being. of being God. was the laws of na1ure will eventually A political double-standard . ex crienced under the Israeli occupied territories. The army in lh~ir own _count~~• he_'~ the Jewish community calls for killing of Jews by l li1ler. Nobody equality, I become fruslrated. can condone such horrible co~trol. U.S. Jews in Israel make buried_ a group o_f Palcst1niam, desc~1bed a~ s1m.ply. msanc. ~uljawad Mahmoud u the ma·ority of 1hc most alive 111 the bcg111 n1n g of the llowcvcr. th~ Palcs\mian 1111~ge !low can they want something mass,icre, ofJ ews whether before that they have been denying lo 'to, I am not ,1111i-scmi1ic e~rcmi,i gr!mp in Israel. Besides. l'alcstin!an Intifada (uprb)ng); the has bc~n _i.lmned_w11h ler~or~~"'. I liller, hy him. or after_ him. others. What lhey have been doing ( I am a Semite - an U.S. Jews relentlessly support urmy urinated on Palcst1111an~: )he whc1h_cr 111 _ltlm _s_ or ne~vs. i1~ I came 10 the United Stales 10 Palestinians is exactly the f1lcs1inian 10 he exact. As Israel both financially and army can kick any P~lcsttnian Jcws1!r~lesslytricd.1~prcscn111~ many years ago. Before I came. I an1i1hcsis of thei r ideals in the .he goes, I cannot be racist olitically. walking in 1he ,trccl w 11houl any Palestmian_struggle as m~rely ,, had lived 18 years under the Uni ted States. my own race. braeli occupation. I h~vc _been p It would be unbelievable to hear reason; Israeli leaders called ganf, o~a111za 11on lha1 ,llmv:~ on that lhc U.S. Jewish community is Palestini~ns .. ~?gs'' and " two- killing 1_nnoc~n1 hum,111 bc11}gs U.S. Jews claim that they exposed lo the way of hfc 111 the Abd11ljawad M11li111011d is " Of the V 1•c·10us ••nd !cooed animals and whic h lus no respect or been at 1he forefront of the United States. . nol aware " <» • · · 1· I ·1. h 1 1 rael Hoiwml s111de111. .ui1, movements. They also b rbaric measures the Israeli It really angers me that when huma_n 1ves. w 11 c w a_ s , Indeed, 1 have been surprised . a ( ortcd mostly by U.S. an Israeli ( or a Jew from docs 1s always self-defense. umo110 high: Never forget. by whal I hear and sec 111 the 1 !:fshsi:::b ney) employs in the Brooklyn) massacres Palestinians As a result, when I hear 1ha1 dlcr\ List"' documenl~ the United States and what I j * ;AS======:;:;:======TH~EH~IL~LTO~P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ap~rir,, ~,t1prll •, Howard University Undergraduate Student Assembly Presents VANESSA BELL ARMSTRONG is having a contest lor the In Concert ' tor next year's Homecoming Winner wW be given much pro_Ps 8r will have the choice ol selecting complimentary tickets to ~ Homecoming events or Sunday, April 10, 1994 - 6:00 P.M. dinner at tlie Howard Unlvenlty Hotel, AT Cramton Auditorium Howard University Campus Hew iieas are ve~ much welcom~. Please submit all entries to le 2400 Sixth Street, N.W. Ollice ol Stuient Services, Blac~um Center, Suite 111, by April it li~t !pm, ALSO APPEARING Julia Candia and the Candia Singers There is aneed for volunteers for the plaMin1 of Homecoming, Howard University Various Gospel Artist Uinterested, please stop by the above mention location in $10.00 General Admission $6.00 with Howard University Student I.D. Blackbum Center to fill out avolunteer sheet ASAP, With your help, TICKETS - (202)_387-1077 or (301) 808-75_!_!_ _ this year's Homecoming will delinitly be the BOMB,BABY! TICKETS AT CRAMTON BOX OFFICE, 806-7198 uate student assembly GSA JOE PESCI • CHRISTIAN SLATER announces the One thing stands between Jimmy and stardom. Spring Picnic Reality. will he on THE YARD tomorrow 11:0 am - 5:00 pm (no bottles, no · s, no pets, no weapons, &no alcohol) & will be tomorrow night Burr Gymnasium 7pm $5 HU student $8 general OFFICIAL STEP SHOW AFTERPARTY Blackburn Center Ballroom 10:30pm-2:00am S6 HU student $8 HU student day of event $10 general 1994 ,.a. 1994 THE HILLTOP *****MODEL CALL****** FOR 1 r COMINGSOON CALL (202) 865-8214 For more information REGISTER TO WIN $500 Come see the new Saturns April 8-9 - 9:00am-3:00pm SPRING BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL• In Association with the Howard University U.G.S.A. THE HILLTOP AB Aortl,, ,\prl ~ All Eligible Thomas visits Law Campus Howard University Undergraduate Students anger only frustrate the justices. are invited to compete for the Thomas, from A1 "The beM advocate is one that is honest. you can't the court because all oJ the jw,tices have read the 1l1omas served a, assbtant ;ecrctnry for Civil Rights records and they know the law." said Thomas. 1994 AT&T-Capital Press Club at the U.S Department or Education and as Chair Thomas explained that the court is ordered by scnior man or the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity it)'. Where justices sit , and when they arc called on to Student Communication A wards Comm ission. I le served on the U.S. Court or Appeals speak all descend with the amount of time one ha, for the District of Columbia Circuit. spent as a justice on the Supreme Court. I le :1lso Thomas shared with the students the activities of a ,1dded that the Supreme Court is a very respectful. con Supreme Court Justice. ducive, but cloistered environment. I le said that many The sir petition process is an independent process or the justices rarely see each other outside or work and where the justices would read the petition to the court the) can't talk Jbout the cases. ~upremc Cou_rt Judges for cases to be heard. ThOmas noted that he reads about have to retain themselves emot,onally, and 1mpos1ng Print Media Awards six thousand sir petitions a year. their personal views. TI1ey arc also not politically The next process is deadlisting. where any sir peti accountable ror the actions within Congress or the First Prize: $2,000 tion that does not make the conforencc list is placed. Executive Branch. The oral argument preparation period is an oppor Second Prize: $1,000 tunity for advocates to speak and voice the facts sur "It is important that a University encourages debate round ing their c:ise. Thomas advised that the be,t and diversity. We have had Khalid Muhammed and now Third Prize: $500 advocates arc those that kno\\ the facts of the cases'" Clarence Thomas to speak to us on an informal level. well as know the law. The best advocate is honest and ThiS is good because it encourages students to rorm is responsive in the court hearings. and emotions and their own opinions after listening 10 them:· said Broadcast Media Awards Ye" antic Dada. I First Prize: $2,000 Second Prize: $1,000 Come and check out the Third Prize: $500 Entry Guidelines: All undergraduate junior or senior students with 11 Ooh La La Auditions!!! interest in journalism, mass communications and related fields are eligible enter this competition. Entrants must write an article (max. 1000 words)or produce a video or audio tape (max. 3 minutes) good enough to be publiw: , Tuesday, April 12 at or broadcast by local professional media. All entries must be submi~ along with official applications and focus on the topic: "Comm1111icatio1t 2000: How the Information Superhighway Will Affect the Comm1111itits 6 p. m. in the Annour.J. Washi11gto11, D.C." Submission Deadline: Blackburn Center Ballroom. April 1 through October 7, 1994 Donations: $1 Official applications, rules, and eligibilit>: requirements may be o~tai~ed from Ii Office of the Dean, Howard University, School of Communications, ROIi Floor seating only \V2-203L, 2nd Floor, C.B. Powell Building, 525 Bryant Street, N.\V. Ticket:s available at This competitio11 is offered i11 cooperatio11 with the Cramton Auditorium Howard U11iversity School of Commu11icatio11s !!A11'E~l'I0N!!!! The BISON Yearbook is now looking for the best of Howard University's creative minds for positions for the 1994-1995 academic year MIAMI BASS Applications are available in the Office ofStudent Activities, Boom . 117.in the Blackburn Center. :30Pm . A T.T. Applications are due April 14, 1994 by Sp.~. c:, . I ~8, 1994 THE HILLTOP A9 THE 1994 HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Sponsored by: THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HOWARD UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994 ATTENTION: Elections for GSC Executive Officer positions will be held April 13, 1994 by the registration booth from 10:30 am-5:30 pm. ADVA NCE REGISTRATION: APRIL 6, 1994 ARMOUR J. BLACKBURN UNIVERSITY CENTER HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20059 . HOWARD GOSPEL CHOIR Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary Because this With A ''Itts a free country'' stuff only , goes so far.. I I VISA. Saturday, April 23, 1994 ~r-••• ' • . --··,., ... •• -·- ..... --.# , ___ ··-- -- - Jrri 7:30 p.m., Cramton Auditorium, ~-·•,,C -t· ,,. ..• _, •'•. -· -· ... iii '. t'!"_t:,-: ,JI;,. ' Main Campus of Howard University. - "'!IIPUJS . General Admission tickets $12.00, It'$ everywhere. you vvant to be. VIP Admission tickets $18.00. For ticket or additional information contact the Cramton Box Office at (202)806-7199, Allan Clyde at (202 )842-3792, . or Lisa Brown Morton at (202)546-6290. Cv,,.._ V.8 A... 11"\C . 199 ♦ I ii Congress proposes criminal Pell grant ban i By Natasha Muhammad Sen. Kay Bailey llutchison (R-Tcx), Education docs no1 keep track of the money [to pay for tuition]." said and they would be d1g1b, Hilltop Starr Wri ter who proroscd 1hc amendment to 1hc exact amount of Pell funds received by Lakeisha Ilarris, a junior psychology outside so I don't undcr~t,nd . crime bit , said that since approximately inmate, each year, U.S. Rep. Bart major. that prisoners arc taking a,, $100 million dollars in federa l funds Gordon (D-1cnn) says that convicted Amid growing criticism, prison other Mudents," he said. Some members oC.Congrcss feel that arc already SCI aside for inmate fe lons receive as much as $200 million advocacy groups and supporters, such Anothe r ac ti\'c grob, prisoner education is rnking place at the ed_uca1 ion yearly,. Pell Grants for a year in Pell Grants for Post-Secondary as Sen. Pell himself, are lobbying to Correctional Education A,, BY Le expense of college bound students from prisoners arc not fair. Correctional Education programs, while continue giving Pell Grants to (CEA), a prorcssional organi,. · HilllOP lower and middle c lass families. In ·'The amount of Pe ll s ran1 monies students from working families arc prisoners. provides se rvices 10 ,1,r order to prevent this, the Senate has apportioned to those behind bars has seeing their e ligibility for the grants One such group, Citizens United for correctional setting,. A ,pc,,. approved an amendment 10 the crime risen," said Hutchison in an address to reduced. Rehabilitation E:rants (CURE), says for the organization said th,·. revolu view that the only way to,. bin that bans inmates from receiving Congress. "At 1hc current rate of "Giving Pell Grants to prisoners is 1ha1 the gr:ints for post-secondary Cuba Pell Grants. increase we will have sacrificed the a mistake and it should be slopped," education arc an integral part of the and decrease recidivism is , reform system and tha1 prisons should and train offenders. )outh Pell Grants, named after Sen. hopes and dreams of hundreds of Representative Gordon said. "C1tlll:ns add, e~ Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, were thousands of our young men and who arc strugglins to meet their have a ll the resource, necessary for "Everyone descr,c, an established to assist families and women, who have always done what children's skyrocketing tuition costs complete rehabilitation. including prisoners. Ju,1 b, Pavel students with the increasingly high society has expected of them, and who have a right lo be outra_ged when the "If prisoner, lose Pell grants there made a mistake doesn't me addrc costs of college tuition. They provide have earned a chance to further their child of a police officer in their will be a repercussion in the crime not worthy and able 10 cor·· discus approximately $6 billion to al least 4 education and better their lives." community can't get a Pell Grant but a rn1e," said Charlie Sullivan, founder or society, ir given a chancc,"s. ;· Cuba · million students around the nation each Hutchison says 1ha1 eliminating Pe ll criminal the police officer seni to prison 1he organization. "Prisoners who could Beal. a sophomore politic Black school year. T he lowest income grants for prisoners does not mean can." 1urn their lives around. and stay oul of major. Readi1 students, including prison inmates, can turnins our backs on those who have Some students who find it hard to a life or crime, would have even less The I louse is currentil Ace get grams of up to $2,300 a year. The comnutted crimes and are paying their keep up with increasing tuition costs opportunities than they do now." tesis lation 10 ban Peli G· these· average award 1s approximately S 1,500 debt to society. share the feeling that this practice is Sullivan said 1ha1 less 1han 2 percent prisoners as a part or its ,er, crime bill. that will be r.. gripp1 per college student. ''This is a question or presenting unfair. of all grants offered to students go to Rcvol1 sometime this year with tb. 5, Presently, only prisoners on death ofportunities for those who arc children "It is frustrating that my parents prisoners and many prison inmates "( ti row and those serving life without o low income working ~eople 1hat have make too much for me to receive a Pell would quatiry for the grants if they were Violent Crime Control 41 parole are restricted from receiving the not committed a crime,' she said. Grant. but not enough 10 pa)' tuition. not in jail. Enforcement Act to resolved;· March grants. Although the Department of while prisoners have no problem gening "We arc talking about poor people, aliW i in 1hc itW,L'> • !------the pc< Lyons health foruni addresses ii Capitol Highlights i i from t 11, alive t• health care in blackt coniniunity ---, 1he Cu House Passes Lobbying Reduction Bl Her ~ brougl issues. Gwendolyn Jackson-Harris, a donation among minorities. While •> lite BY. Ealena S. Callender "The main goal of the forum was supervisory social worker at D.C. minorities represent 42 percent of Two freshmen Representatives, Karen Shephard 10. H1lllop Staff Writer and fn to provide people in the health care General Hospital, was the main the patients waiting for organ and and Eric Fingerhut (D-Ohio), ~ponsorcd a legislati,c inn A• Counselors, physicians. social profession knowledge and presenter for the workshop entitled, tissue transplants, they represent require stricter rules for lobbyists. After increasing pre,, workers and teachers gathered 10 information they could use in their "Sarcoidosis: Life with a Neglected only 22 percent of those willing 10 constituents about the practices of gift giving and other l3CU! daily practice," said Eva M. and . Puzzling Disease." donate organs. R1 discuss health care issues affecting would influence their congressmen and senator... 1101N la-. African Americans at The Second Stewart, co-chair or the forum Sarcoidosis, a disease which Since one of the major pa.ssed the bill 315 to 110. II would require more lobb) iststo Verne L. Lyons Health Forum held planning committee. "The attack> the lungs, is found impediments 10 minority organ and and report more of their activities, and restrict them lrom 511 on March 3 I at the Iloward conference provided information primarily in young women of tissue donations is a lack of of meals. trips and entertainment. "Excuses for corporati University School of Social Work. about diseases that arc more African decent. Currently. the awareness that a concern exists, member.. [ of Congress) nice weeks 01 \'acation, ... ,hould be common to the African-American cause of the disease is unknown. according to the MOTIEP staff, I The health forum is prescnied commented Shephard. Ho\\c,-er. Common Cause," publi. each year by the Metropolitan population." Along with Michael S. A. the social worker can pla} a vital group. alleged that the gift ban would allow clicnhoflobb)lS' By NI Washington Chapter or the The forum began with a keynote Richardson, head of the pulmonary role by educating minorites and for lawmakers· travel expenses but 1hey would only be r~ National Association of Social address on ··Social Work in division at D.C. General Hospital, casing common fears. report such expenses twice a year. Therefore. they \\Ould be /l Workers (NASW) 10 allow health Healthcare: The Promises and Jackson-Harris focused on theories With more than 300 people from to continue privately-financed trips like golf and tcnni, tOl:l' Soutl care and social service Pitfalls," by Kermit 8. Nash. a about the cause of Sarcoidosis and a cross section of the health fields Representative George Miller (D-Calif.) responded that•~ about professionals to share information professor at the University of North the importam social aspects of the in attendance, Stewart says 1he have to cat to talk to a lobbyist." There is another bill ,cbt. clecti about the special healthcare needs Carolina School of Social Work. disease. A patient with the lung forum was a success. She said that go before the Senate in Ma) that will outline the gift Ir army of African Americans. The main component of the disease also took part in the it provided practical information corporate financial trips for lawmakers. from Proceeds from the forum support forum were 1he J 2 workshops presentation. that professionals can pu1 10 u,c legiti the NASW Verne L. Lyons given by various health care and The workshop on minority right away. the b scholarship fond. Lyons. who died social work profcssionab. organ and tissue tran,plants was "ManJ· of the people who Capitol Hill Is Smoking th'" n in 1989, was a Senior Staff Workshops addressed important conducted by MOTTEP, the attended thi~ conference were Jnna l Associate within the NASW health care issues for African Minority Organ and Tissue pcuplc working in the field or E· national office. The forum and the Americans and outlined the roles Transplant Education Program. health care," said Stewart. The Representative Henry A. Waxman (D-Cahl.) ht army of various caretakers in treatment. Members of the MOTIEP staff, forum provided "information the) pro p<. scholarship in his name were conference on Capitol Hill to put pressure on the Phill 1 Among the topics were etas,. established lo continue his work by as well as transplant recipients, and need to hear on how lo work with Tobacco Company for suppressing a nicotine stud). c\cc Sarcoidosis and minority organ and encouraging social workers to an organ donor spoke about 1hc the consumer of health service,." Waxman, who is chairman of a subcommittee on heal• happ< tissue transplantation. wom: become more involved in health importance of organ and tbsue environment, Philip Morris conducted research on mcounc to de in I 983, concluding that it was addictive for rots II regin corporation did not allow the stud} 10 be pub11'hcd. "I think !hi reprc ought to know that Philip Morris, which along with all of apart I mbacco companies, had denied an) connection lxt\\ec-n CJ Black Caucus criticizes U.S. Haitian policy I addiction. had in fact been doing studic, in the earl) I Sout~ indicated that in fact nicotine was hight) ,1ddic11,'Ct In a The 11 steps that the CBC urged the those accepted into the United States Of the Unit BY. Robinson Cook administration 10 move on wi1hou1 delay circulnted between the editor of the study. Herhcrt Barr) III Hilltop Staff Writer I I 9,482 rerugces accepted into the United c,tah included: Imposing a complete trade and States in 1993, only 1,307 were from Ilaiti. Morris researcher Victor DeNoblc stated, "The Ph1hp \lnti I; commercial embargo on Haiti, with food The day after the CBC's announcement Company has is,-ued an injunction aga1m,t publication ol 1 , . intcrc The Congressional Black Caucus is and medicine as the only exceptions; on March 24, Vice President Al Gore met Congressman Waxman plans 10 hold another committee ha viole denouncin$ 1he Clinton Administration's freezing all assets of all Haitian military with President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to this matter on April 14. current poltcy toward Haiti and pressing for dcpto officers without exception; halting the discuss the Ilaitian situation. c,pcc former Haitian President Jean-Bertrand repatriation of Haitian refugee, and ending Gore and Aristide reviewed the U.S. Aristide's immediate return to power. the use of U.S. Naval and Coast Guard diplomatic approach, which includes President Signs Buyout BIii going In a teller to President Bill Clinton, vessels 10 keep Ilaitians from leaving Haiti. sanctions and promotion or a political on A signed by 40 CBC members, the Caucus The CBC is also calling for the process that will include all legitimate gover outlined 11 steps to establish a fair policy resignation of the administration's special Haitian political clements. hut t toward Haiti. envoy to Haiti. Lawrence A. Pczullo, saying Also, Gore reaffirmed the U.S. President Clinton finally signed into legi,l:lllon tbc f rc,po "The United States· Haiti policy must be that he has been ineffective according 10 a commitment to the res1ora1ion of democracy Workforce Restrm:turing Act of 1994, which allo,\, fetkr • Th scrapped," Caucus leaders stated in lheir Washington Po,t article. in Haili, as well as 1he international to reduce the overall government workforce to :?7:?.900 c , letter. "It is ineffective, C<'Unterproductive, According to the Post article, a State community's commitment to assisting Those who accept the buyout will be offered up to s:.,a and encourages the continued torture and Department official said that Haitian President Aristide in rebuilding the island's resignation or early retirement until March 31, 1995. "\Vith lhc murder of Haitian civilians." rcrugees represent the smallest number of economy. ~uthority granted _by this lcfislation, agen_ci~s can targct_c m unncccssury high-level Jobs and ma-.m111c 'ii' mg,, Clinton said. Even Office of Management and Budget DircM Panetta ,aid, "we welcome this action. It will bring the ,,r. bureaucracy below 2 million for 1he first time since 1966 lowest level since I 950." But, Vice President J\l Gore \\OOll sec some of the money ~vcd go into future train mg and pcrixl It's Here ! It's Special of programs and agencies. "It will help rid the federal gO\c unnecessary and duplicative layer,, of management control Y014r fun and exciting trip ro Joi Student Rirfares in inefficiency and red tape.' he ~,id. Pre (A Fre London ...... $480 D.C. Problems Hit the Hill tn Paris ...... 562 lea, Zic ALL STUDENTS WELCOME San Jose ...... 449 voe Unlimited fun ... Unlimited sun ... Members of the I louse of Representatives are in"' . Frankfurt...... 586 Washington's expenditures lo sec the "causes, effoct, and rJm11P' Arr of the District's current financial problem,."' RcprcscnlJlimF Na1 May 18-25, 1994 Rome/M!lan ...... 634 'Pete' Stark (D-Calif.). chairman of the I louse Di,tn,1 C Soi Madnd ... ····· . .. .658 and Julian C. Dixon (D·Calif.), chairman of th: H~ ,c l.uf appropriations subcommittee, prompted the investigation a,•,r\ dirt Come join usu we experience the pleasures cf Ocho Rios. Jamaica. Tokyo ...... 849 Sh.iron Pratt Kelly announced that the city was running ,h11rt01 firs Trip sponsored by the Arn,rican Society or Mccblnical ¾incers (A.S.M.E.) and is considering borrowing money from the U.S. Trt has Eurall passes from .. ... 198 Department. The two congressional leaders want a report Ir attt INCLUDES: General Accounting Office and the Congrc-.sional BuJgCI er., AU fan·• Roundtrlp from Wa,h.lnqton Tin 8 days 7 nights • Unlimited Hotel Accommodations • Full Service Airfare Tax no1 includtd Some rtllr1C11ons a pply within 30 days on the status of D.C.'s finances. The Reprc,cn & 'Travel • Oceanfront Reson also stated that the city's financial "diCficulties have now readlc point where local and federal officials must consider harsbc1,:· ALSO AVAILABLE: ST/j In response, Mayor Kelly said, "We arc heartened by the congrcs water skiing • horseback riding • snorlceling • speed boat riding STA TRAVEL intere,t expressed.. .we will work closely... to research the ins11 W•..,,. l>.en ,her-. Fat je1 skiing • spades • dominos • volleyball o.f Congrcs:.." Congressmen Stark and Dixon's invcs1i,:a1ion m~ (C< 202-887 - 0912 l1rs1 lime that Congress has had to probe into the Oi,1rict'~ fi (J.1 For more information Cllll (202) 667-2086 smcc it ha_, had home rule. Cat Can today for payment 2401 PENNSYLVANIAAVE. ll0- l 'hi ONLY $600 WASHINOTON, 0.C. 20037 Wh, Acl fast! Deadline April 13, 1994 I Complied by Jonathan Whar" attr Hilltop Staff WI his1 Pro lip~ reg. - fouth leader discusses roles of Jamaican students ~ 1dolescents since Cuba's revolution anticipate carnival By Lisa Nanton bands. Carnival will conclude on 1e ,151le Harris benefits should he understood 1 revolution arc in so much Hilltop Staff Writer Sunday, Apri I IO, with the large n , Staff Writer against the background of what IO danger. But wc arc not adu It costume, band and street opportunities were given to the Jamaican students al l loward arc Tbc ~cnchts ol the I 9~9 going lo wait until the parade, which will be '" ma"c,. including hi, family who blockade is over 10 st,Lrt bu,y trying to finish Ufl the immediately followed by the "Last 1r •'"· the economic crisis in wa, large and poor. semester, lake exam,. turn in cnd J the role of the Cuban building the country up," Hoorah" final fctc. IC "After the rc,olution. my father he said. of-scmcstcr papers and projects "ere the main issue, Carnival Five is destined to be le eould provide food for our family of The discus,ion, attended and prepare for their finab. . ,J b) Cub.in )Outh leader a huge success with a scheduled nine ,ihlings. Obviou,I) I came by I loward students, llowcvcr, in the bad. of their 30 major acts 10 perform. These n, l)iU lkrn,1n of South Alriciln fair. and held in an atmosphere free of ol Azanian Peorlc', Lihcration Arm) Defence Force hostilit). (APLA) of the PAC ,ays the rca<,on for not Forums focus Front-line (SAFC) on request While the P,in Afric.tn Congress (PAC) bcini:part of1he TI:C' of that the Ddence Ac1 of btst R,mcl people is .,grectn)! to the integr,11ion ol armies, it i, ,till the ,amc a, in l A R ' By HOWARD UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALL Hill! nvis,c,,., Cl H t rr-.r -'-" u ~ OFFICE OF RESIDFNCE LIFE 1 Th, WEEKEND fart lin~ hea APRIL 15- 17 , 1994 acti f)II Bic• ly ~ ' PEP RALLY thri \On FRIDAY 15, 1994 hea WHCR.(t ! #TH£. YARO-- t\1AIN CA.-,P"S' I} • l WALK- A- THON de!, SATLiRDAY. APRIL 16TH, 1994 hcl I mo SATURDAY 16 1994 ~nc ,. WHE.~C; CRC.E:NC S-TA!)/CIA1 fr k lea I lov lill, ,. ,----_, us· "1 GREEN(-~ ST>J)tl.,I,\ Ind CALL TO CHAPEL car • bmgyou,WAU;i-.C PAl'l'.RS on l'Spoosor She,<>)"""" )W \ la wa REMINDER TO RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS ligl CHECK-OUT DATE IS SUNDAY, MAY 15 BY s:00 PM We, Ir i fat DUE TO PLANNED RENOVATIONS AND THE EARLY START OF SUMMER SCHOOL, WE SEEK - OOPERATION OF ALL...... STUDrw:o ENTS IN CHECKING OUT ON TIME. MAKE YOUR TRAVEL AN TORAGE PLANS NOW. THE UNIVERSITY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BELONGINGS LEFT IN ROOMS. LIMITED SPACE IS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS AND WORKING STUDENTS. SE OUR RESIDENCE COUNSELOR FOR DETAILS ON ELIGIBILITY AND AN APPLICATION. STUDENT ST HAVE ATTENDED THE MANDATORY MEETING REa SUMMER HOUSING. STUDENTS NO ALIDATED FOR SPRING '94 ARE NOT ELIGIBLE UNLESS THEY ARE VALIDATED FOR SUMMER 0 [ VE A ZERO OLD BALANCE {AND HAVE APPLIED FOR RE-ADMISSION FOR FALL '94). STUDENTS APPROVED FOR SUMMER HOUSING MUST BE AVAILABLE TO MOVE TO SUMME SSIGNMENT ON SUNDAY, MAY 15 THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. SUMMER ASSIGNMENTS WILL B ANCELED FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT PRESENT TO MOVE ON THESE DATES. STUDENTS APPROVED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL HOUSING WILL BE HOUSED ONLY FOR THE SUMME ESSION FOR WHICH THEY ARE VALIDATED. NON-VALIDATED STUDENTS WILL BE REQUIRED T ~\ ACATE SPACES RESERVED FOR SUMMER SESSION HOUSING. ala at t lb==~;;;;~~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~======~===:;::;CONGRATULATIONS TO HONOR STUDENTS 8 GRADUATING SENIORS!!!! ..~~,. '• 1994 ~ ,-:::-::--=::-:~ -===== :,,:;-:,=,--,.,=~======"""'=~= =-~T:HE~Hl~L:,;Lr~o::;;P===="!"""======;,,,,,.=i=,,,.;;,=,,,,,.~,;,,,,,,,,..;A~p:ri~l8 ~,!19~9~4 ~Sec tion Ro~ root, root for the BlsonlBS Did yoo gel one? Look 'n see on Bt1-121 Above the Rim SCO Sports/BS Hilltoplcs/811 Pulse/83 getting it together for spring: wliat you need to k_,now ,----=------, will shave ex1ra inches name a few. But ir you are watching your Clinique, or the popu lar Noxcma cleansing heed of these tips and you'll be sure 10 be before you know it. wallet, opring fashions at The Gap, J. Crew cream. one step ahead of the resl. For fu rther When embarking on and The Limited make great exceptions to Next, use something to remove the inrormation, consul! your favorite beauty an exercise program, the high price for fashion ru le. The walls execs, dirt. Noxema pads and Cliniquc·s magazine ror updates. don"t go out and spend arc lined with light and airy dresses. minis, Clariry ing Lotion work well. Stay away $:100-$1000 on a multi baggy overa 11s and feminine cut vest,,. from alcohol unless you arc trying to get gym or some ~ophi,ti rid of a zit. It dries the skin. catcd aerobic machine. Finally. for the face, r------ I ntramurnl aerobics arc usc a good moisturizer. offered every Monday This past winter, there was a revolution Good moisturizers on and Wednesday al Burr in make-up. There was a madncs~ for the the market arc Clinique·s Oymna,ium from 5:30 matte look, and nearly every manufactur Dramatically Different p.m, to 6:30 p.m. by aer er played into the mania. Mane lipsticks Moisturizing Lotion. obic im,tructors Anita reigned high on the demand list in make hydrating moisturi7er by Berger and Dchbic up, and could be found in great abundance Lancome. But, to ensure Johnson. 1r you supple at the newly popular Mac counter in Nord that your face will be ment this with a 30- strom. fresh and clear, drink minute walking mulinc Mac features rich and savvy colors in lob of water! on the track two days a shades of brown, burgundy. pinks. reds To keep the body week. you'll be good to and iridescent blaMs from the pa~t. Check moi,turi7cd, apply baby go. out 1he Mac counter ror the new run shades oil bcrorc drying off U )Ou don't hke to or the season. bu1 fashion rorccastcrs pre Mter a shower. If need w be on display when diet a rc lc·isc from 1hc heavy look of mauc ed, Lubridcrm and ~ trying 10 mcll awa) to a simple translu cence with a lighter Vaseline Intensive Care ~ exec,, fol, eiL\) exer touch for spring. keep body skin in good cise can be achieved According to the April issue of Vogue, condition. Also, if you 5 in the home. Ir you the look for spring and summer will be arc willing to put out a :j have trouble jump- .. sexy. simple ... On the market will be a bit more money for lux ~ ing around to your wash of ,cc-through. Iight reflecting make ury, Donna Karan's favorite music. and up and high-gloss. Also popular will be Cashmere Body Lotion i:; foci you need instruc- slick-shaped hair styles that are colored in leaves 1hc skin alighted 3 tion, you can rent or shades ranging from a light honey glow to with a silken glow. b buy Bun, of Steel or a dramatic black. And finall)i for the :x: a. Cindy Crawford's For the woman of color. the holiest lip feet. Essence recom The Next Challenge shade, will be those in coral, most bcauti mends smoothing them Also, in the Apri full) craltcd by Prcscriptivcs. Silk\' over with Vaseline "'u~ of E"c:ncc mag.aine. work out expert smooth. trnn,luccnt complc~ions will high Petroleum Jell> and Victoria Johnson outlines a crash cour~ in light sunburned neutral to sheer bronze in then. "put a sock on it,.. v.mter months arc coming to a close. body sculpting. She stresses the benefit,, of lip glazes. for the overnight renew d:!J, are longer. sunlight hours stretch weight training and gives guidelines for dif Essence and Vogue magazines both al of dead, rough skin. ~ and the smell and feel of spring ferent level<, of ability- beginners, inter agree that this season will be a breath of Spring isfinally here. m the air. tempting young and old mediate and advanced. fresh air. So let go of the baggage and be Will you be ready? Take ~------to make new beginnings. crave more After all. not all or us can do a 3-mile free! .111d add an extra pep to c,cry step. run in 15 minutes. No one body is like , i, the time when ladies start scur another, and ir we judge ourselves by the Sad and Blue? heights that others achieve, we will surely , to get in shape. anticipating the pic odv• rirtic, :tnd lun in the :.un that usual fail. The kc,· is not to exercise hard, but to The weather might be affecting you I· ., 11panies warm \\ieathcr. exercise smarl. , lor all \OU lloward women who arc Reveals Johnson. "After year, of pro New on the body By Nicole R. Alexander the weather has a lot to do with it ... Marion said. :d that ,pring is finally here, here arc fessional tr-.iining. I can speak from the care scene is the long Hilltop Staff Wl'1ter It seems that many Howard students who arc from 1,1"' to help )·ou shape up and get a hear!: A smart exercise plan combined awaited release or warmer states find it difficult to cope with the often cold ,!Jrt on what\ new in fashion. beau• with healthy eating c.111 boost your self cellulite cream. But For some Howard :,tudents, heavy, cumbersome coats and gloomy D.C. winter weather. ,kincare this season. esteem and change your outlook on life." be forewarned that and jacket,, are not the only things tl1at weighed them Sophomore Kimberly Bryant. of Omon, Calif., is When you exercise and eat well, you'll make-up counter down during the winter. Some students arc welcoming happy that winter is finally O\'Cr. feel great, and look even bener in that new ai.sistants recommend the warm mys ofsunlight and longer days after experi "My anitude hasdefini1ely changed ror the better now that you exercise hand E spring wardrobe you've been dying to encing gloomy days of winter dcprc~sion. that spring is here. My energy level has gone up now E.it healthy and feel free! To begm. break out. And ~peaking of wardrobes, along with using the f' number or Howard University students say the that the sun is out, and I'm more content with being at ~ th= full} foods from your diet that there is a new look on the fashion scene for new body firming dcprCl,:,iOn they met with la.st winterwus riot all in their school," Bryant said. ~ lo sustain ,ou through the winter spring. potion. mind,. Bryant added that this winter had really taken a toll Givcnchy and ,. Also, put ) our WillJ)!J\' er to the test Studi~ ha,c shCM'll that the .,bsencc of light can afli.:ct on her. Christian Dior have t,,c the fast food junkie in you a rest. a pcr.;on's mood. lbc disorder, which commonly affects .. 1\11 through winter, I was very depressed because it two such cream, on lu,:k to chicken and fish - baked. not people during the late faU and throughout the wintc~ is was cold. And the min in combination with the snow the market. Experts ' Supplement your meals with lots of The color white and the innocence it pro called Seasonal Affective Disorder or S.AD. made going outside Jes.~ appealing," she said. jects arc synonymous with spring this year. admit that not all ,cgetables. and if you arc a salad Sufferers ofSA.D. 1end to e.xpcrience the same social Wessel explained another reason some people tend The designers arc coming out with jump creams live up to their ~'O salad cra1y ! But beware of fat withdrawal, weakened sex drive and coru.tant fatigue as to get depressed during the winter. suits and versatile pieces designed to cre claims b111 are assured ,Jlad toppings. Stick to shredded non-seasonal victims of depression. They, like other "The winter season can be a very depressing time of that "Christian Dior b. kidnev beans. cauliflower. Snack ate a variety of outfits. types of depressants, tend to crave carbohydrnt~ and the year not only because of the weather, but also Feminine is in. Short and sweet. yet is different from the icy prunes, tasty wheat thins. fruits owrcat. However, SA.D. differs from other types of because of the holidays. Some people foci that they don't seductive. is making its way down the run other cellulite creams i,, of popcorn. And remember. there depression in that its sufli:rers return to their normal have reasons to be jolly during the holidays. It may be ways as Deborah Gregory, a contributing in that it really 1 gram, of fat per 100 calorics. moods in 1hc spring. because ofno money, fa mily strife, or a number ofo ther writer to Essence magazine, reports. She works:· , good ca1ing plan is complete with "llti.s type of depression is related to the existence reasons. Th= problems compounded with the weath stated that romance is in the air and design For the face, take , good c:,;crcisc program. which is of sunlight. And. of couri;c, during the winter months er can cause an individual to become extremely ers arc breaking new ground wi1h .. pastels. advantage of mild J IOry 11 on~ want, to shed inches there is les., sunlight. Therefore. S.A.D. sufferers are deprc.%<:d,'' he said. rn,rty-minute light aerobic workouts, floating dresses, robes. palazzo pants and cleansing soaps. More than one scrub affected mainly during these months," explained Dr. There arc treatments available for those affected by ncr) cycling. or moderate-paced pinafores:· can leave your face TI1omas \\\:s.,;cl, a.ssLs1ant director of the University SAD. Rcscarchers havefound thatcxposingSADsuf ng coupled with 15 to 20 minutes of This spring fever in fashion will help dry and not as lumi Coun.,;cling Service. forers to full-spectrum artificial Light can help to regu 11rctching and toning. three days a you feel flirty as rou get into the spri~g or late the patient's moods. thing.,. Also, gracing the runway with ,nno nous. Good facial An article in the February 1990 issue .if USA Today ·. will help you sec results in no time. magazine reported Ihm one out of every five Ameri Thediscoveryoflight therapy as treatment fi:>rS.A. D. ccncc and seduction arc top designers such cleanser.; arc apricot o ,tick to this schedule and keep 1he sufferers has sparked the invention of several types of as Ferragamo, Chanel and Anne Klein to scrubs, mild soap by cans arc affected by S.AD. 1kc in your diet 10 a minimum, you Frc.~hman Michelle Marion believes tlmt she is prob therapeutic treatment apparatuses that can be used at ably not exempt from that statistic. home or at the office. household without a father. My moth "In this kind of weather [dreary, winter weather], all S.A.D. victims, as well as other victims of deprc.s er did tJ,c bc;,t shccoukl to put ICJ'.cinto I do i, sleep and stay in ... Marion said. sion. are encouraged to seek help. my heart, but withoo t my father around. Marion, who haib fro m New Orleans, found it dif '1ltere arc ways 19 treat depression. It may require 'R.!,f[ections I w,Ls unable to d~·vclop a loving rela talking to a profci;sional counselor or taking medication. tion.ship with a male. And ewn if my ficult to adjust to the cold D.C. winter weather. If you think that you are suffering from depression, it is fatl,cr was then:. I doubt that he would "Some mornings I get up and l just want to cry BY FREDERIC!,.. ). GOODALL important for you to seek professional help immediate haw outwardly gi,cn me any affection because the weather is so bad. It's just sodepressing. I'm thinking about tr-.iru.forring [to another Univer.;ityJ and ly. Don't think that you can just shake it off," ~';Cl said. l EARi NG DOWN WALLS AROUND or allowed me 10 reciprocate it bccllL'iC , this was ,u1d is not a manly thing to do. A £HACK MANS I IEART Hate and anger arc the only emotion., ,vay, I felt compelled to kick his a-s or After observing th~ men, I decid this. When I sec another brother. I that real men arc allowed to ~llQ\,: Love bu.'1 a cap in him. For some stnu1ge rea ed that l would let my guard down and should not view him as an enemy; love, learn 10 love. When I entered college, not apprehension, should fill my heart. ' nt>rtunatcl}: there i.s too much kill in~ an: 1Ls1~1lly pcrpetrnted_by other is for suckers. Men arc s11pposed to be son. I fe lt a deep contempt for other hard. and tliat is what I Mrove to be. black men. TI1ey ,vere my cnemie.s, so I decided to change my mode of think I should be able to embrace him and &'1)1 111 Ilk: black community :ind not yt>ung black males. All of tlus sense• le,,, violence makes me wonder what I had to protect mysclf ing, but I must admit it was not easy; "Glad to see you brotl1er - I love .Ji k,.c. \\\: have lx.-o;imc hard, As I grew into adol=nce, I start you!" the hd l is going on? What i, h 1ppcn• ed hanging with the boys. flgh ling, I would sornctim~ S<."C guys embroc tearing down walls around your hc.-irt ~r cn1otmn, lmc dried up. No n~"''Cr is. I still found myself tltrowing I have now begun to let some Light do we h,w c-ompa.ssion lbr our ing to IL~? drinking, and getting into all sort, of ing other men or otherwise shO\ving some genuine emotions. Of co~, I on my hard persona when I saw anoth· into my heart. I am able to confide in 'r\ and ,i,t,·rs. In cs.scncc it ·ntc an.,,vcr is simple. mL..chief. I never really cared for the would always label these men as sLsstes er black man walk b>: He could be brothers without thinking that they'll ~ .., if we have lost our souls. 1l1c n:.~son why we arc killing each guys I hung out with, but. they were Olhcr is lx:cl1L'iC we ru.-wr learned how "hard'' so I clung to tltem; m my eyes, or punks, but in reality, they were nei dressed in a suit or a hoodie and baggy stab me in the b-Jck. I can now hug my ll\ Lick of love i., )Xtrticularly cvi• frien~ and tell them h6w I feel about to love each otltcr. It took me two they epitomized true manhood. ther. Unlike myscl~ they were secure jeans; it didn't matter. All I had to sec •Nack maks. '!bung brothers arc in their manhood and were able to wa.~ his dark skin and my pamsympa tl,cm without \,urryirlg that they wiU d s2· THE HILLTOP - "FOR WOMEN AND THE } MEN WHO LOVE US" ' : Controlllng what she does. Put1tng her down Of making ■ Spen A FEMALE ABUSE SEMINAR ON TUESDAY, APRIL 12 ADVERTISE ADVERTISE ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY CLUB IS AN EXCITING PROGRAM fOR ADVERTISE COLLEGE STUDENTS. Members receive special benefits each month simply by shopping a t Prince Georges Plaza. To ioin, bring a current college i.d. to the Customer Service Center and fill out a form to receive a membership card. This month, present your card at participating Prince Georges Plaza stores to In THE H LLTOF receive these specials: CALL Kevin Armstead A CCENT H A IR SA.L ON JB R OBI NSON (202) 806-6868 Receive 10" off oil services. Receive 25%off oll me11hondise. spo1 Excludes sole merchondise. glor AUNTIE A NNE'S And Receive 10" off oll menu items. KAY BEE TOYS an , Receivt 10 '.\ off o!I slo,e mer Tickct$ • $10.00 PRlNU GEORG~.t,~ Tickcts Av4'i1,,blc 4't Cr,,1111011 Aut>itori1m1 (w2) tiw·7"' P,lrtc., Geortn No10 S1ctit11 oa Metro's GtN1 lint h lt1Hloll. Hec~1•1,, Woodwa,cl & lothro,_, TM Morketploct, Ft+d Courl ar,d 110,, lhOII 100 s~olly s lOfH Wl4 rtsla-urari ts. reaturing: Riclurd Snullwood, Leon Rob:ns, 3S001111 Wut Highway, HyolllYillo-410 b il off t/ W PoAw,y h.Ot 410 ... Stl I Sour ::: ....' to tell you 10 confront him about lhc is,uc. bur :: ~ Dear S\\et!I and Sour; onl) do 1his if it "ill case your mind. ~ ~ lo For the past 5 month, l have been = in,ohcd with the mosl handsome, generous. and =., = loving man in the \Vorld. When Imel him he told Ill= me 1ha1 he had jusl broken up\\ ith his girlfriend Dear Foolish. ~ whom he dared for 2 \Cars. 1 understood ..;. complc1cly because I. 100: had heen in a 4 year \ man is a man and will always be a :: ~ rcla1ionship that recent!} came to an cnd. lle·and man. I \\ou1d bet am thing thal you and your.,. • t;: his "cx•girlfncnd'" \\ere livm • tog.ether al one boyfri.:nd arc nor completely broken up. In fac1 'flJ point, but Ibey moved our None of Ihrs bothered I'm sure >ou all slill care \Cf\ much for each = ! me b.:causc he told me the lruth. l\c bought him other. Therefore you should undcrs1and 1h01 he ij ,. so man~ expensive things and he al" ays takes me hasn'I broken all lies with Ill to lavish rcstaur.mLs so 1 don't understand wbv he his ex•girlfriend. I don·1 care how much 01011cy r ! would jeopardize our relationship. Rcccnll} a )OU spend on him or ho" much "lovin"' you gi,c ~ "i" \crv close friend 1old m~ lhal she overheard the him he will always know 1hat he can ,,.~oul 1hc gu1s and Birdmcn team and uses lavish gifls to ,park Kyle's in1ercs1. Bui a new Birdie's offer. lo A sill) person is a foolish hstencr. Don't The 11t·w., nprt!ss,•d in this col11m11 do 1101 I of the ba,kctb.ill profession. be silly. fake into considem1ion 1hat 1hcy used to llff IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS. Three ways to beat T MIAMI, FLORIDA the high cost of college. THE PLACE FOR PROFESSIONALS IN EDUCATION ~~fSHEf World Co. 1. The Montgomery GI Bill T, If you are a qualified V 2. Student loan repayment .__ • Teacher Walt Disney World Co rcprescntuiv The Writer and the Self, The Writer and the World AND YOUR WHEELS ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL, TOO. A SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR COLLEGE WRITERS July U -22, 1994 Them a Ford or Mercury Just Like You •. • Sponsored by the and Your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Has a Writing Program at Eugene Lang College Graduation Present to Help Make it Your Own •. . A two-week long program dedicated to the craft of v.!!llr • $400 Cash Back or • a Special Finance Rate* featuring worl *$1)41(101 Finon-c. rote olte c~~, FORD f L I :"- C O L '.'. ~ ~t EH CU RY Visit Your Nearest Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealership Today... or can 1·800-321-1536 for Details on the College Graduate Purchase Program ~1994~ -t~l~9S4~=":"'7======~:::"::::~~T=HE;H~l~l[:J:O;P~=====':""'======~BS SPORTS rennis teams prepare Monica's Thoughts On . .... :or tournament play Nicole and Ca)Ce. bolh in singles were welcomed additions to the illnJCa M. Lewis and doubles play." men's line-up. Ho~ Wil Saturday, April 16. Thi, weekend,. the men tra,cl 10 Virginia where lhc) will take on Virginia Tuch. Both games on Saturday and Sunday will be played at I p.m. Next Thursday. the Bison head down 10 Tullahassee. Fla .. for the Mid E.1s1crn Athletic Conference Baseball Championship. Keep your eyes peeled. :- Both the men's and women's teams host the Aggies of North Carol ina A&T today al the Banneker tennis courts. The matches arc scheduled for 2 p.m. On Monda)'. the men will play host 10 George Washington y University at 2:30 p.m. Next Thursday, both teams will travel 10 Tullahassee, Fla .. for 1he Mid-Eastern Call the Hilltop for more info. Athletic Conference Men's and Women's 1l:nnis Tournaments. Tite Ladies will aucmpt to capture their thi rd M EAC title in as man) years. Good Luck, Bi,on 1! ! Ifyou are RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE & DEDICATED, pkase attend Tuesday's Sports Section Meeting! WHEN: April 12, 1994 at 5:00 p.m. WHERE: The Hilltop office, Mcated in the \\Jest Towers *** The meeting is very important, so pkase be prompt! Any questions, contact Monica at 806-6866. Bison ost trac re ays tomorrow Be sure to come out and support the Bison 'ack teams tomorrow as they host the annual oward Relays at Greene Stadium! The event wil owcase some ofthe nation's best collegiate and ih school athletes. Starting time is 9 a. m. YOU DONT WANT TO MISS.... PJJASE 3 LOOKING FOR APIACE (A CHRISTIAN PARTY) COME ENJOY TO 1M FOR DIE FAil, AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT, INSPIRATIO f< V. AND FUN!! Come Take ALook at The s I II FEATURING: New Amsterdam Aparbnents. Located at Im fainnont St. NW d: APOLLO HOUR, WORSHIP, MUSIC d1 DRAMA, DANCE, CHRISTIAN D.J. Washington, D.C. Z0009 d, Dish washers t/ t/ Very Modern Kitchens P: AND MORE...... Cen1rol Heal & Afr t/ t/ Convenience Store Secured Reserved Porkir.g t/ t/ Washers & Dryers on Premises sooces AvaFloble v Beauty & Barber Supply Store gi THEME: DRAWING TOGETHER IN CHRIST Coble TV t/ t/ Sentex Security System C< REACHING OUT IN LOVE. 1 Security On Premises v' v Restouront S: Woll-to-Woll Carpeting v' v Mini Blinds for appointment infonnatioE1le<1Se mil WHEN: FRIDAY, APRIL 15TH ZOZ-l6~Bw TIME: 8:30 P .M. TO 1 A.M. WHERE:THEPUNCHOUT '1t's The Place To Live'' BLACKBURN CENTER DONATION: $3.00 ( PURCHASE FOOD AND DRINKS AT PUNCHOUT) FOR MORE INFO. CONTACT MICHAEL C. WORSLEY AT (202) 806-4 912 KICK OFF GREEKSnP PARADE! SHOW COMPETITION! (ENnR NOW) When: April 22 & 23, 1994 Where: Atlanta's Historic Sweet Auburn Ave. Featuring: DOMINO, Def Jam Records; SHADZ OF LINGO, Rowdy T h e n e w album THE FUNKY HEADHUNTER Records; 69 BOYZ featuring 95 SOUTH, Rip It Records; featuring "Pumps and A Bump" BLACKGIRL, Kaper/RCA; DONYALE, Platinum Atlanta; and "It's All Good" SHAGGY, Virgin Records; AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! On Giant CD and cassette The Livest ~filrnrn illfrlr@@fr ~@~frOW@J~ Held During 9ta~t © 1994 Ginni Records Atlanta's Black College Spring Break! For Information: (404) 525·0205 PAID INTERNSHIPS Inu:reaux! ill a,ergy, aucku arm, control, camaumcat&t or media iaua? The Union or <:.c,:,1fJ II Scientists (UCS) is an independent, nonprofit organization dedicated 10 advancing responsible public pjJ in areas where technology plays a critical role. Currently, we are working 10 encourage rc:spooi' stewardship of the global environment; promote renewable, safe, and cost-effective energy tccbnCJl.t reform transportation policies; and curtail weapons proliferation. We offer paid internships to undergraduate and graduate students interested in working with our ,..J staff 10 assist with re.search projects and public education campaigns designed to influence govcrnm;;;-1 at the local, state, and national levels. Please call 202-332-0900 for information and an application. Dc:Adlinc for summer applicatlonaiaAjlli1 11....;.;;.;..;,;;,;;,.;;,;~;.;..;,;,..;.;.;;,;,;,;;,;;.;;;.;;,;,.;.;,;.;;,;,;;;.;,~;,;;,;;.;..;.;;;...~;.;,;;.;;.;.;,;,.:..;.;;;.;.;;;.;,;;.;;.;;,;;;.;;;;.;.;.;.UCS IIAS OFflCES IN CAMDRIDGP. MASSACIIUSl!TI"S; WASIIINGTON, DC; ANO BllRKl!UlY, C,uJFo~•__ I 1994 ,.s, THE HILLTOP B7 Sprint Sprint, the world's foremost data communications provider is looking for its' next generation of technical leaders. If you are a graduating seruor With a degree in Electrical Engineering, Systems Engineering, Computer Science, Math, or, Physics and want the challenge of helping users get on the dormation superhighway, then let's talk. invites you and a guest Sprint is a S 1O B telecommunications company and provides voice, to a free screening of ita, video, cellular, and international solutions. We have the only I 00% igital, all optical fiber network and are the only major carrier who bas 11 11 tployed, or soon will deploy, a network that meets the needs of Vice Survivin The Game President Gore's vision of the data superhighway. Sprint is Nwnber I in data communications which is the fastest starring ICE- & Rutger Hauer ,owing segment in telecommunications, and we arc looking for qualified tollege graduates to enter an accelerated six month program to become data Systems Engineers. We have job openings aU over the country. And, Sprint Call (301) 215-2389 To get your passes. ;.ilaries are very competitive. We'll even pay to move you. While supplies last. A Sprint representative will be making a company presentation at the · Howard Inn on Monday, April 18, at 4PM in the Gregory Room, and interviewing Tuesday, April 19. Send roswnes to: Bobbie McCollum, Recruiting Coordinator Sprint • VARESB0211 12-490 Sunrise Valley Drive Reston, VA 22096 OR FAX: 703-689-7117 'DOING THE RIGHT THING' An advertising agency lands a big account. From the start, there are problems. Not with the ads, but ethical problems Involving the ad makers and their new client. Price Waterhouse invites you to join us for this fascinating episode of On the Issues. Watch leaders from the worlds of business, government, academia and the media think out loud as they struggle at the crossroads where moral dilemmas and tough business decisions collide. Pte,..,,eo t,y M"') The eignal she gave ... why ,s no one seneitivB to rich white WASPS? eays ... policy covert, 2% of the '.JUNKIE" I don't even know known world. The other 98% in i;emaphore. wha t t he rulBs a re anymore. ii; circumstances. I feel /;,adly that I played the game '1y the rules. • • CALL jJ'J]f[J.E H!fU:roJP TODAY Mo(}erarcd Oy George FJcrcMr card {202) 806-6868 Underwritten by Price 11aterhouse • • ------,------= B8 THE HILLTOP April&,~ PERSPECTIVES EX1,ItA An Open Letter to the Ho\Vard University Coin.in.unity the Exccu1ivc Commitlec of our Many of you may have seen, and even strong inference, painted 1he Howard of an ideology tha1 vilified the Jewish half-truths. and sensationalism. The e._ ofTrustees did so clearly and fo~ more of you may haxe learned of lhe University campus as just that: a hotbed people. program caused great damage to our tha1 ··anti-Semitism has no placeoc slory on Eye to Eye wi1h Connie Chung of ·•1rue believers"; a I raining ground for But her in terview was not included beloved University. Alumni, friends. campus, in academia. or in the I lhat aired on Thursday evening March bigo1s; an ideological cenler of black in the fi nal s1ory; nor were interviews and supporters have expressed alarm, society." lfwc do not rnkc a strong 31, I 994. Tilled '"True Believers," !he anti-Semitism. with any of the many, many others on lhc outrage. and sorrow about this turn of against those who would vii if) an Cit! story prominenlly fca1ured the views So 1he Howard Universily community campus who are critical of 1his ideology; events. The day after the program aired, was damaged doubly, firs1 by two of its nor was any mention made of Howard's we received numerous angry calls and people, we, in effect, arc acquicscitt own, and 1hen by a prominent media greal 1radi1ion of openness. From its lclters to this effecl. condoning that vilification. Our,· Franklyn G. Jenifer ou1te1. very beginnings. the University has been I want to assure the Howard thus becomes a cloak for complk University community that we are doing Second. I urge all those in 1hc Howard University President When , learned 1ha1 CBS was one of the most diverse institutions in pl,mning such a program, a producer America. drawing i1s student body and everything we can to right the wrongs University community to cxprC5! 1he president of 1he Howard University was con1ac1ed and the reques1 made 1ha1 faculty from throughout lhc nation and caused by the anti-Semitic views on 1hc outrage aboul the E}C to E)c Student Association and the head of the Eye 10 Eye 1101 proceed wilh 1he story throughout the world. More specifically, campus and the harm caused by the that presented such a bia,ed, ic"' Unity Nation organization on the because 1hc views of the two students in Jewish facu lty and s1udents have been CBS program. For instance, we are campus c limate and, in its Ol\n campus - hold about Jews. Their ques1ion were so alypical oflhe studen1 integral members of the Howard planning a series of activities and events represented a vilification. a vilifi comments were diametrically opposed body as a whole. Then, when Eye 10 Eye University fam ily for years, including for the entire university community of an entire univcrsi1y. 10 cvery1hing 1hat Howard University wenl for1h wi1h the production of the those dismal years in which Jewish aimed at promo1ing 1olerance and an Finally, let us use thi~ unro has stood for since its founding 127 program anyway, the producer was urged faculty were effectively barred from appreciation of diversity. But we need episode to renew our commit111ct1 years ago as a bastion against racism. In 10 interview me, other adminis1ra1ors, many of the nation·s prestigious your help. carry on lloward Univcr;il} \ · no way, shape, or form were-or arc - faculty, and students 10 ensure a predominantly white campuses because First, I urge all those in the Howard role as a valiant foot soldier in the 1heir views reprcsenta1ivc of the more balanced account The editor of The of rampant anti-Semitism. University community to stand up to combat racism, bigo111. 1han 11.000 young women and men who Hilltop was, in fact interviewed, and No such perspective was offered by strongly againsl all kinds of ethnic bias oppression. • make up our studen1 body. she reiterated 1he view that the majori1y the Eye 10 Eye program. Instead viewers and intolerance. especially, given the Yel the "True Believers" segmen1, by of Howard students were not suppor1ive were 1rca1ed 10 a mixture of distortion~. times. anti-Semitism. Let us all say, as The challenge of the hour Note from the Editor: As the Chief Academic Officer at Howard staff and friends who support ttiis in1ernational University, I am deeply concerned abou1 the ins1i1ution. expressions of inlolerance and bigotry that have One of our greatest strengths is that we have rccen1 ly been expressed on our campus. I refer his1orically been one of the most diverse institutions On March 31, 1994 CBS's "Ey e to Eye specifically to the March 31, 1994 CBS broadcast in 1he world in which people from around 1he globe entitled "True Believers" on Eye 10 Eye wi1h Connie peacefully co-existed. Today. our students come from Chung. It was inferred during this nationally televised all SO states and more than I 00 countries. Our faculty w ith Connie Chung" aired a report that broadcast 1ha1 some 15 million viewers saw, that the is one of lhc most racially and c1hnically diverse in views ofa few s1udcnts represented those of 1he cn1ire America. Few institutions have built the rich legacy featured interviews with students w ho Howard University studenl body. Further, it was also of fostering internationalism long before it became popular lo promote diversity and g lobal said J ewish people are responsible for Dr. Joyce A. Ladner, communication. We must ensure that we continue 10 Vice President for Academic Affairs be a haven, a place where all are welcomed, regardless of race, gender, sexual preference, ethnic origin, various injustices against African Amer political or religious beliefs. To do lesi. b to abandon implied that Howard has become a training ground our mission and our legacy. icans. The HILLTOP subsequently for hate mongers. I also believe that Howard has a responsibility to The very essence of a university is 1hat through promote social change by using knowledge, where received a number responses from stu an environment of tolerance, ii encourages students possible, to solve the social problems of the and faculty to express and debate 1he broadest range community. We need to be pro-active, and we need dents and administrators reacting to of views. Howard should be no different. However. lo be good neighbors, especially to 1hose less just as we uphold and prolect firsl amendment rights fortunate. Adminis1rators. faculty, students and staff of freedom of speech. we also ha, c the right and need 10 re-commit ourselves to tu1oring and rep orter Bernie Goldberg's story. Per responsibility 10 disagree with the contenl of 1he mentoring poor children: teaching nutrition to single views some ma) express. As in1cllectuals. we cannol mothers; organizing block patrols 10 fight crime; and spectives Extra was created this weel{ stand idly by and allow the university to be depic1ed waging a clean-up campaign on our O\\ n campus. by the media or others as a place where hate speech We must reclaim 1his great i11stitu1ion·s tradition in an effort to accommodate th e numer is lhc only speech 1ha1 defines what the university of caring and providing leadership during critical stands for. limes. Now is the time to seek the high moral ground ous responses to this story and the Howard has long been in lhe forefronl of upholding on an issue of principle-tolerance and diYCrsi1y. In and uplifting the rights of all minorities, no mat1cr the sixties Howard Mudenls such as S1okeley the race or c1hnici1y. It was at Howard 1hat profes.~ors Carmichael and Courtland Cox. Trinidadians from image of the university that was broad in the law school crafted the arguments and designed New York City, Ed and Rap Brown, African the strategy to successfully argue the Brown v. Topeka Americans from Louisiana, ,rnd Tom Kahn, a New cast. Board of Education school desegregation case in York Jew, risked their lives 10 fight to end r,1ciul 1954. Ralph Bunche, the former United Nations segregation on Maryl,1nd 's EaMcrn Shore, in Undersecretary, taught at Howard. Andrew Young, Alabama and Mississippi. They were students I met former Georgia Congressman, top lieu1enant to in the early sixties and worked alongside in the Martin Luther King, Jr. and U.S. Ambassador 10 the Studen1 Nonviolent Coordina1ing Committee United Nations, is a Howard alum. We cannot (SNCC). abandon what these people stood for. The University Today, our studcn1s can leave an enduring legacy cannol retreal into a sanctuary of isolation and by tackling the current civil rights issues of xenophobia, no matler how 1emp1ing it may be. Our homelessness, illileracy, poverty, poor health care, Assessing the Damage 1radi1ional mission as leaders in the struggle to pro1ect teen pregnancy. unemployment and the incarceration students who c,presscd opposing vtC"'· 1he freedom of the lcas1 among us cannot change. of young black males. Let u, not lo~e sigh1 of the real Hilltop Editor Otesa Middle1on. ended up 1 As faculty and administrators, we have the issue. TI1e real issue is the structured inequality from editing room floor. Yet, the hl.1me docs responsibili1y to foster a climate 1hat encourages the which the poor suffer. 1h call the prohlem by any I ,at wa1ching t.v., enjoying my lust night ol solely with ''F:ye to Eye:· they did 1hc t)JIC most tolerant environment possible. As studenls. you other name is a betrayal of all this grea1 institution Spring Break when my tranquil selling wa, biased hatchet job that I expect from 1hcm l's have lhe responsibility to fight 1he apathy, the s1ands for. "We musi all learn to live together as disturbed h; images of my Howard University blame lies in large part with the studcnh "ho hopelessness and 1he despair that may allow the brothers (and sisters)." the Reverend Dr. Martin Studenl Association President. Ms. Turri Wade and themselves in 1he position to be manipula1cJ intolerance of any stripe to domina1e the debate. Our Luther King, Jr. said ··or we will all perish 1ogcthcr Unity Nation leader Mr. Malik Zulu Shabaa 11 is not my intent 10 a11ack Ms. Wad< failure to speak out is 10 encourage the destruction as fools. That is the challenge of the hour." embarrassing this entire institution. man) of her efforts have henefited both lfo11 of a rich legacy and tradition that is the very essence University and the community, hut 1his inl rd ly, Ur er ld re ld cc rd .ir n1 ~c ty, ln ,tc to ·ic lie 1d • --- ... .,,,,,,. .,,. II I \ I I ~ •: ------.vi ... ' ... ' I ,,,,. I ., -~--1' - I \ I -----,, , ; - ~ - ... -- , ; /1 , /I - / I , ,,,,. / I C I C I C if e ii I C I d ,."' e d d e 1r s ,r y d n y 0 e ti e USE IT EVERY TIME YOU MAKE ALONG DISTANCE COLLECT CALL. I. d >I ,f ti y d :r .s I ti I. ti e _. ~e~1!0======~T,::H:E,:H:IL;,:;LT~O;;,;P~ ======""'.:"======---==Ap_ri~ll• ~~ 1'!ic Sill" th<: I scud Sprl Wh< ...... \Vh< . . '.. '...... TtCk• $8,51 .,, ...... ••• J .. . . .' . .-·~., -.., ,,, ',. . ,\ttir ...... -gr, :,;,.,· . .··. .· &CS . ' C.A L ~: -:- . . :.•:- ' ~ . . . . . ' -~- . . ~~~::: : . ... -cu . :· ..... ~ fl'M -: :: .•.' ...... -:- . :\ j<>U I .. 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J iil,.anl 1/nhersit) Undergrnduatde Study and Fclm,hip "'"'Y Tue. • THE HILLTOP B12 HILLTOPICS II Sa(sa and Glam~ur Gill ~ PERSONALS great PS • I hope your underwear Mush. Kei, Steph • I mis.o;cd you bo~, Juan (Smug grin) youalw•~· guys like crazy last week. I'm glad II sthat time agom. Sat. Apnl llappy 7ated Birthday 10 IGm u1111cd forever m ,i,tc lits .... Grad): 24 is when the wrinkles bearer.. of a forgoncn drCltl what da tanulr name?'/ you're back. Love, Prince&. 9th The lbuchdown Club & LI.I N\V. s1art setting in. ha•h.i. proclaim our love a Cm1qmt11 atums tot 1i ntui mt1n trs o MODELS!.!! NEEDED Happy Belated 8-Day 10 our soror (202) 223-1542. 20th Hosted hv Selmo &. Bombino luv ~our sis and your cuz n.-union as ,m aflirm :;t{pi.a cr.apttr, :;t{plia 'J(appa :;t{pf,a FOR ECSTASY II CALEN Lawanda Bhmchard! Love 1he Ladies of Npha Chapter Delta Ladies 01ic dollar 84 11 :OOpm MODELS.!! NEEDEu FOR faith. Sorority Int. JJfu,ays remtm6tr to dttf DAR. MODEL CALL COM Suz.1 Wan. Encycloped Sigma Theta UJ 'IHm & OJ Bernard mv1te ECSTASY II CALENDAR 11l:; itate your tim, and taftJ1t to tfrtgrrnvtli ING SOON. Silent Springs. Mi,,~ Congratulations to the Ladies of Happy 81rthifay 10 Courtney Sher you 10 SHAKE WAI' YO MODEL CALL COMING and dtt-tfopmtnt of tli, sorority. man! Love the Ladies of Alpha MAMMA GAVE YA at the SOON. Mother May I we lmc and -(joftfifoc(s DELTA SIGMA THE'D\ SORORITY, INCORPORATED Chapter Delta Sigma Theta! TOUCilDOWN CLUB 20th & 5111 OP DRU: Sprmg Beak was you for being an in,plllllt 'To tht mast 9rado1,s ladits o} ;'1/phn Rhad1. there's no need tor a 0- t.,t. NW Sat. April 9th. Doors soooo peaceful at 51 I Gresham hope to follo\\- in 10 on your crossing of bu ring sands. 8.0.A.F.O. . Xpppa .'lfplia Sorority 111<., ;'l{pfrn Love Leah. Haul. but here's a (late) birthday open at 10:30pm u.1dies: $1 Dol Place. But I ~rt of missed yall Chapter Spring 9~: (ongratutioas for '16 My Favorite G.A.. I'm proud shout-out for ya! lar 8411~m SIKE-Dcrrickc '16 the ladies of Spring WI.: your frnrrf fl'r,•for 1/Je ~kill tl'3ininJt- 111en you11 attend monthly mttun,r..atanAnny Restl'\'C UB( Suntttu:r1F11II '94 Colll!J!.C Program. M"J.r )'Ouroolleg:c. uwally one week en