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10-30-1992 The iH lltop 10-30-1992 Hilltop Staff

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• • Vo1ume 76, No.10 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 October 30, 1992 Death causes rental policy IHIJI ca IHIILJI ca IBI1r§ concerns By Larry W. Brown Hilltop Staff Writer ', An argument apparently To God over balloons turned violent at bethe Armour J . Blackburn University Center Saturday Glory... night, leaving one man dead and no arrests. The shooting, • which did no t involve H2 University students, occurred I as a dance was ending outside Blackburn Center. District police identified the victim as 22-year-old Craig Austin, who died of multiple gunsh6t wounds. Austin was ' enlisted in the Navy and sta- tioned at a base in Norfolk, Va. according to Sgt. Walter • Staples of the homicide unit. The dance at Blackburn was sponsored by the LeDroit Smile Park Alumni Assoc iation, a ladies ... community group. According· to reports as the function was breaking up, Austin ge of Fine Arts, D.C. nattve l'losallnd Whlhl takes htlr ptaee as !he new.Mica this with a fine-toothed comb," 1 Howard'IJniversity for 1992·93. Her prizes totaled more than $1 1000. See related story, H3. Roberta McLeod, director of • ' the Blackburn Center said. The University often leases Phunky Phinger~ reach,for 'Mo·Mecca' Blackburn Center. to communi- ' ty groups with a univers ity You Student filmmakers hope ~o find success in film sponsor and provides campus security. In a statement to The asked on H U's story, leave momentos for the future Washington ~ os t , Alan • for By Chelsea L. Stalling s ubs idiaries such as B lack enabling the company to gener­ Hennesch, who is·the manager Hilltop Staff Wr1.ter Magic Filmworks, Pap Daddy a te income from additional of media refations fo r the Variety... Productions, Code: BLACK sources," Harris said. University, said that fhe slay­ This year·s Horn eco1n i11 g Produciions, A Cab Fl aggin ' Also going by the name "Pap ing may change the fpolicies . events, along \\ itl1 f'our other Production, T ribal Eyes Daddy," Harris added that he is regarding the use of the build­ H4 homecoming ye<1rs1 v.1tll IJe cap* Fil rnworks a11d B rothers ii} seeking to hire tale nt from the ing. • tured on filn1 - a proj~ct that Mo1ion Fil tnworks. Uni versity's community. ''Obviously when you have will be in the 'hands of Phu~1k)1 In February 1992, Harris and ''I just want to help up and a horrible event such as this, Ph inge rs. ~· Ahaghotu came together tq form corning filmmakers, especially you think about how can we Worki11g \vith th e Howard a company that promotes' con- those from Howard. I see it as prevent this in the future," • u ·niversity· Ho 1n ecom.in g Certs, produces mus;c vi deos, picking the cream of the crop of Hennesch said: ''I would think Stee ring (:on11nittec. Phu11k y . Ho ward's fil.m s tudents and that will be our first order of , documentaries, films and more. Ph ingers cO!fo.u nqers Steve Fo r the two Un iver sity them becoming a part of me," business come tomorrow.'' Harris 'and ugo Ahagl1otu have Blackburn Center and been in attc11da11(;c i·o r the University administration are Campus Page3 week's events. fil1nin g tl1e 1tios1 I . in the process of reviewing the re cent se·g111e11t o f the • - incident and will extend efforts ·Editorial ' Page4 University's hi story. The mater­ to protect the University's ial wil l be combined to com­ community, McLeod said. memorate the University's !25th ''We've met with Dr. Steve Commentary Pages anniversary i11 a filn1 titled ."N1o' Favors ( Vice-President for Mecc;1: Straight Outta Academic Affairs) to see what Business/Finance Page8 ' Howard." we can do. We will now be .. ln' a video cOJlage featu ri11g putting up metal detectors for Ho mecoming activities fro111 ~ • ~ate-night events," she said. Sports Page 10 • 1987 to 1992, celebri1ies in the McLeod said that ' fi lm w ill inc lu'de: Ph y licia Blackburn Center has never Page 11 Rashad. Jesse Jackson. Debbie . had problems· with any outside Tempo Allen and Roberta Flack. Members of Phuntw Phingers are giving back Mo' to the Mecca. . v . group using the facilities . .The The two approached seniors, Phunky Phingers has Harris said. policies, such as having strict Weekender Page 12 Pres ident Dr. Franklyn G. mean! working wi ~ h some of the · Ahaghotu, who is a senior guidelines and managers on Jenifer with the ide1.1 tOr tlTe 1Jro­ ·top 1nuslc entertainers. medical technology major, real- duty at all times, have been set ject' and he referred them to 1l1e • Afier being in business for ized a Couple of years ago that up to protect the building's Hilltopics Page 13 Steeri ng Comn1ittee'. almost a year, H art i ~ a nd film and music production were users. ''They' re l~ giti1n<1tc brothers · Al1aghotu agreed that funding is newfound talents of his. ''The groups we know have and tl1 ey' re tryi ng to do son1e a major obstac le. The ma'.j ority ''As soon as I starred net­ been mature. Our security had positive th i ng ~ i11 the black co1n­ \ of the ir profits go toward the working with other Howard stu- nothing to do with (the inci­ (OJUJ(Q)'JrIE (Q)IF 'JrIHIIE WIEIEJK munity," said Ho111ecoming purchase of more advance~' film dents who shared my same inter- dent). All the event's partici­ Chairperson Steffa11ie Carr. ''We and video equipment. ests, it started to happen. I knew pants had left and were outside ''History is a clock that people use to were more than J1appy to be 11 ''Our ... company iS seeking i t. was lime for me to do my the building," she said. vehic le to help f'acilitate tl1i s td minimiz"e the risk' that often part," he said. McLeod hopes this incident tell their time of (lay. It is a compass project.'' goes h ~nd · in hand with investing ln an attempt to do their part will help people understand Phunky Phingers is an orga­ they use to find themselves on the in fi lm production by creating a that it is illegal to bear arms in nization that consists 01· a host 1>1. complete produc tion station, see Fingers, page 9 the District . map of human geography. It tells • "It's a sad time." McLeod said. ''This was just a debate them where they are, and what they over balloons. There are some In.11"Je:Speeial HonJtoming Sttl~ -. things we pray we can protect. are.'' But how much can we pro­ -John Henrik Clarke • tect?'' • ,.

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• •• i' PAGE2 I THE HILLTOP October 30, 1992

• • ligibility question·pla es pageant again . Bl/ Melody A. Jordan rel eased to THE HILLTOP; September to di scuss the contes­ participate in the Mi ss Howard Mi ss Howard, ,Mi ss School qf she said. ahd Portia Wiikerson ho,ve ve r, Nicole Green, Mi ss tants' qualifications. pageant. Watkins said. Busi ness and Mi ss School ~f Brown coOcurred. ''She Hilltop Staff Writers School of Architecture, who is a The student councils of each ''The 011ly way we could Education, second runner-up, ~II (Tippitt) wasn't as supportive as tr;insfer student, was disqualified participating schoo l were accept th'e suc.·cessor is if the werf asked questions from the we needed her to be and she Miscommunication arid dis­ because she lacked the required informed in advance o f the sc hool strips tl1e former from her S?c::a'k out. I wasn't willing to make compro­ organization proved to be the 30 Universi1y credit hours. requirements and regulations to c rown and. her position," mises," the Missouri native said. nemesis of tt1 e Mi ss l.J.o warJ Among the rules and guide­ be met by Miss Howard candi­ McKenzie said. Gown accommodations as Universi ty Pageant- the dil'f'i - lines, all potential candidates dates, Belinda Watkins, direcror Disputes over contestants' well as difficulties with the stage f culties began with the se l e1.·tit•~ ·had to be c lass ified as at least of Student Activities. said. qualifications did not end here. set up plagued Monday's show. process. sophomores with a minimum of ''The schools are required to In se veral Hilltopics published Tippin said she had no con­ In the beginning. th ere v.•ere 30 credit hours earned at the submit criteria for their contes­ by THE HILLTOP, Johnesta trol of the circumstances sur­ • tints before the pageant so they Norvel l's, who is Miss School of rounding the set . .''The set can be verified." Walkins said. Engineering. title was ques­ designer told me on several According to Watkins, if tioned. occasions that everything was these procedures are foll owed, In the ads, students who iden­ fine. I didn't know there was a i problems with eligibility would tified themselves as the ''Fashion problem until the last minute," not have occurred and situations Police," questioned Norvell 's the pageant coordinator said. - such as the ineligibility of Mi ss tale111 and appropriateness of her ''We had intended to primp ArcJ:iitecture would no t have evening gown. and pamper the girls all day, but • transpired. Patryce Brown, Miss College the set problem threw us all off. On Oct. 20, just six days of Arts and Sciences, said the I .was disappointed that the girls .prior to the pageant, Green was Hilltopics affected all of the con: had to feel the ramifications of infor1ned in a letter from the testa11 ts' morale. the problems," Tippitt added. committee that she was disquali­ However. the pageant's prob­ Although the young women • Tippitt and McKenzie fied from the pageant . le1ns extended be yond jL1st per­ had problems with the coordina­ According to Green. the infor­ sonal diffi culti es. Contestants ''Variations of the same ques­ tors of the Homecoming Pageant matio n regarding Jhe pageant \\'ere not informed until the day tions were asked at both events committee, Tara Winder, Miss

' . .• Campus 'Boys to Men' Core • campaign at generation of leaders recent NAACP - By V;cki R. McGill • school 1nales frpr11 15 schools i11 we realized the .f'n1port<1nce of debate. Hilltop Staff Writer the Di stri ct of Colu1nbia. Mofe this conference and others like . ., than 21-00 males have been in vi t­ 11. Each day in AIJlerica, young ed. The purpose of the confer­ Featured speakers and work­ black males continue to leave ou r ence is to help save what is being shop leaders wil l include Rev. streets as a result of violence and called the ''lost'' generati on. Jesse Jackson. Rainbow incarceratio11. The numbers con­ According to a press release Coalition; Willi e Haynes. tinue to increase as the popula­ issued by the ASSC. ''while Fou11der of Me n on Men tion of young blac~ males contin­ photo by Ayoka Campbell (MOM), a black youth 111e11toring ues to decrease and move closer '• program; as well as many black to extinction. male 1nentors from schools, n1ag+ College Democrats rekindle In an effort to curtail the azines and progra111 s across the endangerment of young black country. Rev. Lewis Anthony. their political activism males, The Arts and Sciences pastor of Metropolitan Wesley chance, not a way of life." T h e Student Council (ASSC) is spon­ By Todd E. Bailey AME Zion Church. wi ll deliver Hilltop Staff Writer College Democrats and the National Democratic soring their second annual the keynote address. party are working together to educate students "From Boys To Men ... A Call to 1 Topics to be covered will After several years without a per1nanent about politics and its process, according to Batts. Leadership'' conference 1n range ·from African history and c hapter on ca1npus, the Howard University ''The National Democratic office views the Blackbum thi s Monday. University as the; most influential historically community developme nt to Co ll ege Democrats have e merged with a This year's conference is renewed political vigor. black coll ege and university. They know male/fe male relationships and being coordinated by Charvis Rudy Batts, president of the Universit y University intellectuals. Future leaders have the career exploration. Campbell-Carter and Erek Evans. Chapter of College Democrats, e nvi sions t.he knowledge as well as the opportunity to make an ''This conference was designed llte summit is dedicated in mem­ organi zation becoming a catalyst for campus impact on national and local politics through the •, to show young blaek males the Democratic Party," Batts said. ' ory of Benjamin K wadwo political activity. i1nportance of black n1a11h ood Donkor, a 24 year old Howard ''After a decade of the college Republican According to Batts, many blacks are apathetic a nd the viability o.f s uccess revolution, it is time for us to take back the polit­ politically because they feel they have been student, less than a year away despite all the obstacles opposi ng ical thought of America's campuses," Batts said. given ~ ··.raw deal'' for the past 12 years by the from graduation. who was mur­ Chavis Campbell-Carter them in America," said Matthew The organization is focusing on re-establi sh­ Republican administration led by former dered during a robbery attempt many have chosen to turn their Watley. ASSC executive secre­ ment and growth through its goals of increasing President Ronald Reagan !ffid President George last summer by three young black backs on this generation, we feel tary. 1ne1nbership. providing more internship opportL1- Bush. males. Although Batts has respect for the ideas of that it's our respon.sibility to look Last year's conference brough1 nities, in volving more students in the American The conference's theme is political process and creating political science the College Republicans, a counter party organi­ back and reach to our brother or together more than 250 students • ''Growing Stronger and Wiser courses that utilize the resources of Washington, zation on campus, and its right to be affiliated sis t ~r who may need a harid. and leaders fro1n the black com­ Everyday." It targets junior high D.C. wilh the Republican party, he views the party as Everyday as we read the papers, munity. Brandon Nelson, a freshman w'ho is also being too individualistic and failing to respond a member of the College Democrats, said that to the concerns of middle class and grass-roots Workshop opens to help students' writing the 1nain purpose of their organiza,tion is to America. ''in spire students to 'become politically lacti ve." ''Personally, I can't rsee what they can do for By Michelle Martin ' colleagues work. Its different when you see eye to ''We will inform the University students me or anyone else after the past four years of the Hilltop Staff Writer eye, it soften s the blow," Scales said. i about the Democratic party and what it has to Bush administration," Batts said. ''It puzzles me Working in conj un ction• with the Creative offer. black students." Nelson added. how any African-American can affiliate them­ Howard University has its own ''Dead Poets' ' . Writing Workshop is the Poetry Reading Series However, a change in the Oval Office is fore­ selves with the party of David Duke.'.' Society." 1 which is in its fifth year. The Series comprises . 1nost on the organization's agenda. Currently, Chris Coleman, who serves. as the Under the auspices of the English department , 1 readings by outside poets and readings by student the College Den1ocrats are educati-ng voters College Democrat coordinator, agreed with Howard's literary series is attempting to inspire poets approximately every three weeks. about Presidential candidate Bill Clinton and hi s Batts'' sentiments. young minds to create. Howard Universit y's literary magazine Vi ce- Pres id enti a l nominee Albert Gore. ''Black Republicans have to understand The Creative Writing Workshop is overseen by JANUS also falls under Hamod's leadership. who Through s uch ve hicles as Get Out the Vot e that their party is about backwards thinking. English professor, Dr. Hamode Hamod. has been putting the magazine together for the past (GOTV) and Vote for a Change, nlernbers have They want to return to an era where our rights ''The writing workshops are for those people four years. JANUS consists of both fiction and traveled across the country e ndorsing the are limited," Coleman said. ''They want to strike who are serious about their writing. They need poetry by Howard students. With profits from the Clinton\Gore ticket. down Roe vs. Wade; tomorrow they will want to this outside of classes because there are those peo­ sale of Revelations students are hoping to produce ''The country is in bad shape and America's take away women's suffrage." Through the College Democrats, ple who really want to go further and thi s fulfills a two issues of JANUS-one thi s fall and another in economic situation is not getting any better,'' • need," Hamed said . the spring. Batts said. ''We can push the country in the right Batts hopes he can provide University students According to Workshop member, Michael direction by working together in getting Clinton with an interactive education in national govem­ Other writing opportunities will open up ·ment that co.uld increase civic participation. Hill, at this stag~ of a writer's development literary elected into the White House. in the spring with the John J. Wright contest. This ''Washington is a city full of political criticism is critical. Batts said, ''The platform puts people first. It poetry contest is open to all undergraduate stu­ emphasizes pro-choice on the abortion issue, resources. It is up to us (the College Democrats) Jeanetta Scales, another workshop member, dents. The contest, whi ch is usually by Howard's moving Anterica from a military foreign econo­ to tiring students closer to these resources," he concurred. ''It gives people who write a chance to own poet in residence, Ethelbert Miller of the my to a domestic econon1y that reinvests in its said. • meet and get to know each other. It also adds a Afro-American Resource Center will be handled inner cities and provides welfare as a second ' • new dimension to have students give input on their by Hamod t~i s spring. t ! ' I I' 'f I . ' ' 1' October 30, 1992 . THE HILLTOP PAGE3 •

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• SPE A Peek at the Greeks... A have organized sever- 1he Kappas have been suspendeci from "the workshops include Health/Fitness, Mental conducting -t hand. is not working CD will participate in the annual stepshow at the start volunteering at Community of Hope, clothing and food drives. and he's to shady. 1 ~ D.C. Armory. wl1ich is a shelter for homeless single mothers ''0¥i goals are sisterhood, ser;vice and schol­ ~ I've been watching €1 ''Trust me. They're (the step team) ready. and their children," Fos1on said. arship, Sutton said. ''Finer womanhood is our the news and force­ 3- The show's going to be all that and then some:· Foston added 1hat the Kappas' duties at ideal. We emphasize all aspects of the person." ~ M fed crap from Bu sh. C said Jolm B. Adams, senior chemistry major ~ Com111unity of Hope woul? include taking the • 1-Je'sjust tri~li 1 1g." • Fine Arts < gram entitled ''Go to High School, Go 10 their alleged suspension, they maintain their zation will be represented by an area step team. E: College," which emphasizes black male role in11ocence and continue to conduct fraternal They have many communityi service activi­ H models. affairs. ties planned for the remaining semester and for H Ronald Sullivan. who is the Assistant Vice the year, including Founder's Week ''Clinton. I do11't ~ President of the Eastern Region for Alpha Pl1i Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. C~lebration, projects at 71 ''O''' Street N.W., and Members of tHe fraternity, w ho were agree \Vith all of his Alpha and a graduating senior, reflected o~ his a ''So Others Might Eat'' week. years at Howard as an ac1ive fraterni1y 1ne1nber. unavailable at HILLTOP press time of, will also ''We encourage anyone to participate [in the philosophies. bt1t he's ''This year's Homeco!11ing represents a cul- be steppi11g at the S1epshow Saturday. , activities}," Jones said. the lesser 01· twO evils 111ination of five years of education and exis- I do believe in vot­ 1ence on Howard's campus. Since this is my last Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. . -fllk_ I \VOuld rather one. I hope it's a great success," Sullivan said. According to Marion Hull, faculty advisor of The women of Delta Sigma Theta have had a pltl another den1ocr<1t CD Alpha Kappa Alpha, the sorority's suspensiqn very active semester with constant activities and • be i11 office than see ~ Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. J1as been lifted, however they will not con­ programs geared toward young women and gen­ another Busl1 ad1ni11- e Presently, the Sigmas are suspended from duc1ing a11 intake process. eral audiences. Howard's campus until further notice from its ··1·he activities are geared to reactivating the ''We' re one of the busiest undergrad chap­ istratio11.·· :r c: National Chapter and the Office of Stude11t chapter and supporting the Universi1y and 1~e ters," Jounice L. Nealy, chapter journalist, said. < Activities. com111unity," Hull said. ''Already we' ve had tWo AIDS awarene!ls pro­ Ashanti Roberts :::.=:: ''We were suspended for not following pro­ November brings AKA week which will grams, the ''Safe Sex'' parties and drug and activiti~s: alcohol abus1:1.forums.'' Junior -ct: cedural rules and regulations last spring," said include four a taekwondo presenta­ • Fine Arts < Mikel Husband, President of the local Alpha tion. a distribution of infJ°rmation on Cleveland Nealy added that the sorority will definitely e Chapter. Job Core Center (an AKA-run center), a coin be in the Homecoming step show as well as Br are planning a variety of corn­ In 'pecember the sorority will kick off their The chapters recently concluded a successful ··Clinton. I feel that E: H rnuni1y service ac1ivities. ·· 1-1 cl p 1he Ho1neless·· project, which is part of Walk-a-Thon in the District. According to he's the lesser of three H ''We are planning a Project Harvest Where t/1e sorority 's service project for the year. Nealy, the sorority was able to raise $20,000, C\1 il s. Perot ruined we go in the D.C. neighborhoods and col lect ·'As for Ho1necon1ing, they'll be distributing which exceeded their goal by $4,000. Monies lit] for 111e \Vith the "'e donations and i1ems for the needy duri11g infonna1ior1 arid wtflcoming back sorors. There raised will be donated to Howard University's N.A.A.C.P. incident Thanksgiving," HL1 sband said. 'viii be nothing biglcommunity ~ide or school Sickl~Cell Center and food for those in and dropping out o-f "'~ He went on to say that the fraternity would 'vide." Hull said. Somalia.---Por the remainder-0f the semester the the race. I \Von 't even :r also be sponsoring a Georgia Avenue Clea11-up ...., Deltas have plaaned a ~ program called discuss ~ush. He < Day. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. ''Preparation for the Future," whiclf·will be1l ~ wasn't about anything Belinda Watkins, Director of the Office of ln addition to steppin g in the step show five-part program dealing with various isSueS. Delta Week, an annual awareness wee~ held \vhen it came to help­ ~ Student Activities, commented on the Sigmas' tonight. the ladies of ZB are planning a busy <] return to Howard"s campus. se111ester. According 10 Shaunda Su1ton, public earlier this month , boasted attendance of ;!t i11g Blacks." '9 ''It's actually not up to the Office of Student relations director of the organization, least 150 people each evening, Nealy said. 3-< Activities. This office and their national office Homecoo1ing should be an exciting time for the ''All the activities such as the African dance Kelley Phillips c: need to confer before any determination can be sorority. steps were very well received," Nealy said. Senior < made about the extent or length of \heir sl1spen - ''We plan to e11tertain other sorors from Other activities for ~9 for the year·will Fine Arts :::t:: sion." Watk\ns said. ' ;.r-·· ncro.ss the country during Homecoming," she inc Iude a Bowl-a-Thon, coin drive, book drive, < said. ''We will also have a section set up at and in November, the annual Jabberwock, a < Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. RFK (stadil1m)." program ''in which we display the talents of ''Clinton. I can't say I '9 Hon1ecoming 1992 finds the brqthers of Sutto11 added that the semester has definitely African-American youth,'' Nealy said. belie\·e in J1im. bL1t I HZ th \f)[ 03'.V thU V)[\f \f\f d.13'. 3'.H HZ th V)[ e:rv thU V)[\f \f\f d.13'. 3'.H HZ th V)[ e:rv thU !blacks] in ir1teres1 as far as race a11d class is concerned. ENGINEERING GRADU ATES

Reginald M. Dawson • Senior Arts & Sciences

.. .is Arrow International, Inc. Arrow's lines of • ' proprietary medical devices for lllleSthesia. surgery. ' UNDERGROUND RAILROAD PRODUCTIONS ''Clintbn. I feel his . . critical and em~ncy care are known worldwide campaign 1s more for their sophlstict1!1"..d advancts in 1ht healtf1 care: !A'""4 /'•..,,, If. inclined to help the industry And now you can become a pan or it minority than Bush. Ot1r Reading. Pennsylvania l1eadquarters ts looki11g 199! TORCHES Of HOWARD I hope to see that he for recent graduates to work 1n our Er,glneerlng CALENDAR RECEl'TION will make a differ­ Depattme11t. We seek 1a1en1ed. hands-on engineers to join us In a professional. yet info rm al. ence for our people. Saturday, October 31, 1992 environment wh~r'! the highest degtl'"e o f 5:00-8:00 PM We've got to educate fulfillment ls consistent wllh your talents. (following the Homecoming game) ourselves.'' Howtlt'd University If you·re ready for a challenlfe. plus seek stability, Blackbum Center Gallery LOUllQIJ retention and advancement, then hit your mark JoAnne Adams with Arrow. SptclA)

· Vanessa Bell Senior Communications

compiled by Melody Jordan photos by Michael Harris

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PAGE4 THE HILLTOP October 30, 1992 '

HOV DID YOU GET IN HERE AFTER VI5ITING HOU~Sf'

since 1924 • ,

DORM REFORM • Presidenl Dr. Franklyn G. Jenifer is rounding process of working together to address a long over­ ou'l his tours of the Howard University donns. The due problem. highlight \vas perhaps, the meeting· between Jenifer, However, the administration's response and ad1ni11istrators a11d the res'idents of Meridian Hill. support will amount to nothing if students both as During this tneeting. the stud_ents who reside at individuals and collectively as a group do not begin Meridia11 Hill clearly outli ned the problems •of their to do a better job of maintaining their own personal dor111 a11d proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that space. This surely does not apply to most students. ir11r11cdic1te 11ctio11s are necessary. But there are some students who seem to think that • Ratl1er tl1an 1nake demands for convenience they still live at home where apparently ''liberal'' • :1r1J luxury· c;;1ke. the Meridian Dorm Council sanitation standards were required. We as students THROUGH THE HOLE lN THE WAIL • :-ho\vecl tl1e r1eed fOr basic infrastructure improve- must be Considerate enough to remember that we ON THE FIRST FLOOR THAT'5 BEEN 1nents \Vitl1i1~ dorm such as adequate showers, Ii ve with others, and like it or not, we must make .;;inks. pll1r11b111g. the emergency telephone system, adjustments that we may not have made when at THERE 5IWCE I GOT HERE IN 'Blt111c; .\\"l1 ilc f\.leridian Hill may currently be below are allowed to freely make these decisions for them­ xperience. That no doubt will be on grand display during this year's homecoming fe stivities. ;1ccc1)1ahle li,'i11g standards. figuring out where to selves. Furthermore, all after-hour visits are not y. there is another c-hallenge I would like to rnake. One challenge is so crucial that it has prompt­ ' l1c1t1:-c rc"ille11t" if Meridian closed for renovation is social and certainly not sexual. With University me to revive the column onC last time; yet, the other is so simple that it can be summed up in just tliffit·L1 l1. Oe;.111 ()r Re sidence life William Keene computer services closing at midnight, it is clearly three little words-don't waste time! You will probably say that lesson you already know. but do you sl1gge<;ts pcrht1 po; the best solution. Keene suggested conceivable that students might need to use the per­ really? /') th:11 \\l1e 11 the Bethune addition opens in 1994 sonal computer of a friend to finish a ter:m J>aper, or I thought I did until a few months ago when I found m-f~lf confined to a wheelchair, with my neu­ l\1 ~' ridi<111 H<1ll c;111 be closed and fully renovated anything else related to course work. logical system impaired by the virus that causes AIDS. . \\ hil.t: 1'1._ resiller1ts would be the first to occupy the Therefore while we are encouraged by the After years of searching for my place, I had finally amassed enough experience to land a job that was Bet ht111e 1.1dditior1. ~ · I initiative of the administration to address infrastruc- bodl professionally and financially rewarding. THat odyssey took me from the New York Times to • Jt'Jlifei: i11tends lo show the Board of Trustees the ture needs, we 'feel that fhe University must begin to and fiaally tO producer and cub reporter. , ' .. • • cas ..... 'ideotcipe l1e \\as shown. by the Meridian Hill Donn trust its students and let the consequences of bad Now if it is true that AIDS can 't be cured, a thought which I do no~ accept, then it stands to reaso Council. Thi ~ is a1nong many indicators th

What we expect from Ms. Howard Jennifer Golson, Editor-in-Chier Ori McJ11day night, the new Ms . Howard Howard's written role vague and ceremonial . Thus, U11i, 1cr ... ity was crowned. Un like many pageants, the when the agenda is unclear we expect Ms. Howard to Karen Good, Co-Managing Editor Ronald D. Sullivan, Co-Managing Editor Ms. f-'loward contest is not just another search for the take the initiative and devise her own agenda of how Kimberly Martin, Campus Editor Melody Jordan, Assistant Campus Editor n1cJ '>l phy siL· ally attractive young lady at the she can best represent the University. Ms. Howard Gus Griffin, Editorial Editor Tisha Derricotte, Local/National Editor L'111ver'>ity. Nor is it a contest of the most shapely does not have to be visible all the time to be effec­ Joyce Davis, Around the Corner Omowale Elson, International Editor 1 W

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• ' ing, ight i ng,_ Sanie •• ird By Kevin A.J. Brown , pie, we are not in our con­ the same people who openly were finally starting to shoot Prather Willie Horton. diligently in the name of scious minds. We must be welcomed Soviet Jews and back at those who were • It is imperative that progress for black people After having read several suffering from some sort of Eastern Europeans into the shooting at them. And in we free our minds of the everywhere. Of course, can­ articles in THE HILLTOP mental illness if we do not ''great American melting case you are wondering how chainlike illness which holds didates such as Fulani are over the past four years con­ recognize the fact that these pot," while at the same time far Bill Clinton's love for us tQ this fruitless practice of likely to receive very little cerning the issue of "Black are the same people who call claiming the pot is too full black people goes, imagine chobsing the lesser of two publicity from the govern­ Republicanism," I felt com­ for the lifting of economic an~ then slamming down the telling him his daughter is evils. Either way, we lose. ment-controlled media. pelled to write this commen­ sanctions from the murder­ lid when it comes to my dating a black man (his Like Malcolm onc.e said, However, they are definitely tary. I write this not only out ous South African govern­ Haitian brothers and sisters probable reaction speaks for ''Right-wing, Left-wing; out there for us; if we seek of a great sense of frustra­ ment. Simultaneously, this seeking a safe refuge. itself). Same bird." < them, tion, but out of an even same government enacted On the other hand, I can l can certainly appreciate It is lime. we align our­ we will find them. greater sense of hope. The barbaric sanctions, in the fully und·erstand the frustra­ the principle of self-help and selves and our votes with We, at Howard University. • hope is that we, as a peqple, form of embargoes, against tion and disgust many of us the idea that we must rid organizations · which are have an undeniable responsi­ will soon be able to recog­ the people of Iraq (refusing find with the so-called "lib­ ours elves of the ' welfare looking out for our best bility (whether we recognize nize and eventually co~rect to allow even outside eral'' Democratic Party as me11tality' promoted by the interests s uch as the All­ it or not) to be catalysts for the desperate and damaging hu·manitarian organizations well. It is this very party of De1nocratic Party, which Afrikan People's change for" our people. political situation in which to supply Iraqi children with ''civil-rights'' supporters who ensures that we maintain the Revolutionary Party, the When we define ourselves we exist here in America. basic necessities of life such have for years taken our status of beggars (''knee­ New-Alliance Party and the through our own tenns, we At first, I often wondered as milk and medicine). ' votes for granted and brand- 1 groes''). Yet at the same Nation of Islam. Imagine will move into our rightful how any of us, in our con­ These are the sa m~ people ed· this !?elf-degenerative time, who is to say that our the message Afrikans in position-controlling our des­ scious minds, could align who sent tens of thousands idea of ·~pan-violence'' into only alternative is to become America could send to this tiny. One people, one love, ourselyes with the group of of m y brothers halfway the collective black psyche. house mates with the same country's government and one aim, one destiny. people we know as the around the world to go and Keep in mind that John people who n1aliciously the rest of the world by vot­ Republican Party. A few kill people who look a lot Kennedy did not send feder­ exploited white America's ing en masse for a black can­ The autl1or is a first-year moments later, I seemed to more like us than those who al troops into Alabama until fear of · the black man didate, s uch as Dr. Lenora student in the College of recall the filct that, as a peo- gave the orders. These are he saw that black people tl1rough the image of Our Fulani . Fulani is working Medicine. Giving back to \ the community By Henry K. Rance friends, some of us would not be here today. How In this generation, many of us ever think of the black community is in great men like Frederick serious trouble because of Douglass, Dr. Martin Luther many of the following prob­ King Jr., Malcolm X , lems such as black on black W.E.B . Dubois. Benjamin crime, drugs, disruptions of E. Mays, Paul Robeson, the family unit, greed, lack Marcus Garvey, Howard of pride, lack of res pect, Thurman, NeiSon Mandela disunity, homosexualit y, and Thurgood Mars hal I? teenage pregnancy and no What about the great faith in God. women s uch as Harriet Many of these prob­ Tubman, Sojourner Truth, lem$1, can be solved by one Mary Church ,Terrell, Ida B. simple solution. This solu­ Wells Barnett, Lucy Laney, tion requires that each and Mary McLeod Bethune, every member of the black Phyllis Wheatley, Madame community give back some­ C.J. Walker, Shirley thing from which he has Chisolmand Rosa Parks? taken from the community. All -these men and women Every member of the black gave to us in different ways. community has benefitted As God is my witnes~, with­ from the community out them we would not have whether he wants to admit it made it this far because conditions or better educa­ praying for this generation. against every obstacle there American to give back. each of them were tools of or not. tion, but staying there and Researchin g the black was. If African Americans Every generation has Many of us owe a lot God. fixing up our own neighbor­ c hurch history w ill reveal can11ot see that line, then all challenges to answer. Let's to our parents who raised us As African hoods an.ct demanding that churches were created of the sacrifices that our pray and hope our genera­ in difficult times. However, Americans, we must show ' improvement in black com­ by the founding fathers and ancestors have made have tion answers the challenges. some of our parents may pride in giving back to the munity scho,ols. Church founding mothers with the been in vain. If we cannot Otherwise, there will be an have not been able to handle commu'nity. We must treat members, wh..it happened to following principal: Faith in do for ourselves, who will. ancient black community to I } their responsibilities. it as the living room that we the loving discipline that God can change any condi­ Our s urvival is at s take. read about. Give b"'ck, it's Nevertheless, someone else s how of'f to visitors. It ' you invoked when , your tions. The white solutions have the right thing to do. took over this responsibility1 means not littering land neighbor's children were I know that many always been jails, police such. as grandparents, aunts, destroying things in our doing wrong? There was a will say that members of the brutality, capitol punish­ uncles, teachers and coach­ neighborhoods. It means black community will fight ment and now AIDS and The altthor is a graduating time when you would cor­ . . es. If not for these extended not moving out of the black rect them. Each day we them. But we come ftom a drugs. The black solution se1ltor ma1or1ng ... 1n family members and community for better living should be on our knees long line of fighters goir{g can be for every African 11utritio11 . r . The Death• penalty equals genocide in the JVation's Capitol • • By Kevin Dees Jr. Dixiecrats in the house tens of thousands of men, next week. We oppose the Kelly, who would have the from the Washington Post, ' committee rally against women and children in death petfalty because we p o wer to commute sen­ the blacks in the District The racist rulers-' are local politicians . Iraq. Black life is chea~ do not accord the racis t , tences if the measure pass­ voted to .return him to trying a new tactic to ter­ Whichever anti-abortion for the ruling class. They capitalist state the right to es, has already declared she office. Marion Barry has ' rorize 70 percent of the bigot is in the White House sanctimoniously cluck !heir decide who lives and who will not s top these legal always been a crony for ; black population of "their" vetoes the piddling federal tongues"at the ''crime rate," dies. This legal barbarism lynchings. Nevertheless, real estate interest and capital city. The dea(h appropriation to the District while carrying out a policy necessarily erlhances the many black elected offi­ against the black city penalty was repealed here until the city agrees not to of legal genocide against brutalization of society in cials are promoting unions. Desi)ite this fact, in 1981 ;I no one has been spend any money to subsi­ black ghettos through all res~ect s : And in Clinton, who last January he can pretend to champion 1 executed since 1957. Now dize abortions for low hunger, disease, homeless­ ~ Ameri ca , the primary vic­ made a show of going back the District's black popula­ ' the capitalist politicians income women. Tllis year ness and killer cops. And tims are pOor blacks and to Arka11 sas to preside over tion against the death want to impose the broadest Congress gutted t,he now they want to add the Latinos. the execution of Rickey penalty. This is a prime death penalty law in the District's domestic partners District to their death belt. Meanwhile, the cap­ Ray Rector, a brain-dam- example of how weak black country-and it will be only law, which would have The drive for the italist media is whipping up . aged black 1nan. capitalist democrats are. blacks who are executed. allowed homosexuals (and death penalty has .been led hysteria over crime in order About the only The power of the Today, 42 percent of the all the District's residents by Alabama Senator to overco.me the tradition of politician openly campaign­ multirac~al labor movement city's young black males who don't have a state Richard Shelby, one of opposition to the death ing against the death penal­ mu$t be J>rought out now to are either in jail, on parole sanctioned relationship) to those Dixiecrats who thinks penalty here. The propo­ ty is former D.C. Mayor stop the assembly line of or facing trial. B~t the add their spouses to the·ir that the Dist~ict is his per­ nents of the death penalty Maljion Barry. Barry just death in this country. ' prosecutors complaih !hat health insurance. And they sonal plantation. Shelby are in an all-out drive to get assured himself election to Abolish the racist death juries aren't sending are pushing the death originally wanted to impose the referendum passed, and the city council represent~ penalty! No legal lynching enough to the pen! penalty as the ''answer'' to the death penalty outright, they may succeed. Mayor ing Ward 8, the desperately in th~e District! Washington, D.C. reSidents the high murder rate. but he was dissuaded from Sharon Pratt-Kelly and poOr Anacostia area of can't vote for Congress, but Washington abounds that by -Some of the moder­ other pftiticians do'n't Southeast Washington, Congress says they can die in mass murders- in the ates in the millionaire club. oppose the death penalty. D.C. Barry was set up in at the hands of the state. White House and on The measure will They on(y oppose the way the honey trap by the feds, The author is a member of Every year at budget Capitol Hill. They ordered now appear as a referen­ CongreSs i s--famming it then was railroaded in the Howard Spartacus time it's the same ritual. the gratuitous slaughter of dum on the District's ballot down th~ District's throat. court. Despite the howls Youth Club ,

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8:30-10:30 a.m. Appreciation Bmakfut-BWkbum Center Hilltop Lounge Pnmatic lgtcqpretatigg-Muter Luther ·, King Jr. 10:30-1 l :OOa.m. Opcoina Cmmogy-Cramton Forensics Society Auditorium Howard Univenity Opcnio& Clarence Lee, Dean College of Aru and Sciences lptroductiop of panel-Kisha Braithwaite, Vice-President, Noni Ellison, President College of Ans and Science& College of Aru and I Student Council Sciences Student Counj il Closin& remades-Ivan K. Hopkim President, Howard Univenity Student Pw:pose-Erek Evans Association Charvis Campbell-Carter, Room/Mentor 311jl1'mcgq-Erek E~ Event Coordinators and Campell-Carter ' 11:45-12:30 p.m. First Session-Blackburn Center • lgyocation-Rev. Charles Payne, 12:45-1:45 p.m. Lunch-Blackburn Center B'1lroom ' Principal Hales 2:00-2:45 p.m. Second Se ~ sion-Blackbum Center Franscian High School 3:30-4:00 p.m. Fourth Session- Blackbum Center 4: 15-4:4 5 p.m Closing Ceremony-Crunton Auditorium Welcome-Dr. Franklyn Jennifer, President, Evaluation of die Day- Erek Evans and Charvi1 Campbcll..cutcr, Howard University Event Coordinaton Keynote Address-Rev. Lewis M. Anthony Closing-Darud Goodwin, 1989-90 Pa.stor, • HUSA President, Intern €<>ordinator, Uaited States Senator Metropolitan-Wesley Ame-Zion • .-· .-- --

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' :iiiii;g~ t move, New student operated ·beauty store confidence By Kon Wu ·delivers service with a 'personal touch' Special to the Hllttop Thinking about beading to a new city after college? You're By Johanna Wiison chase.·: ers .on their motto, ''The essence Hilltop Staff Writer not alone. Every year, hundreds o Besides providing the lowest of you.'' thousands of gractuates malre such prices available for beauty sup­ ''When I walk in there, they Personal Touch had to be moves. unique. After all, beauty supply plies, Personal Touch delivers the can

By Shanterrla Alston an entrepreneurial enterprise; Hilltop Staff Writer foster youth entrepreneurship in the District of Columbia; pro­ Howard University's mote the importance of business orking on some of the most complex Small Business Development knowledge and related education Center (HUSBDC) has extended to increase chances of success in technology in the world could give an early invitation for students a small busi ness environment; ' to participate in its 8th' Annual and to increase student under­ ''Salute to Blacks in Business''· standing of \vhat role a business you quite a !es.son in g phy. ., Conference (which will be held plan or feasibility study can play in February) by entering the in identifying problems and ''Student Entrepreneurship needs that are key to organizing Contest." resources to start or fi nance an Fostering the theme entrepreneurial venture. "Global Economic Along with the eligibili ­ Development : Busi ness ty requirement that students Opportunities for the Future," mu st attend Howard University the conference is designed to or a District of Columbia hi gh recognize the accomplishn1ents school, students must also attend of black entrepreneurs; to recog­ mandatory business plan work­ nize corporations that do bUsi­ shops sponsored by the HUSB ­ ness with black-owned enter- DC. The business plans must be prises; to educate and inform at least eight pages and exhibit a college students, high school particular need in the student's students and the business com- community. All business plans munity of the importance of, mu st be submitted by 5 p.m., bu ~ iness ownership, locally, January lS , 1993 . nat1onall, and globally; and to w· f h . inners o t e contest That's because Colgate-Palmolive's .If you are looking for a company that serve as a forum for networking. -1 - b d d · h . . w1 11 e announce ur1ng t e operations stretch across the globe. values individual contributions, prizes ,. This 1s the fourth year f t th M1. d 0 that the entrepreneurship con- cNon ereki~ceRa .' F b. ay From America to the far reaches of innovation and rewards technical . . etwor ng ecept1on, e ruary New Guinea. With consumer products abilities, join us at our Career te st IS being sponsored by the w· 'll . HUSBDC - Th . be" 12 • 1993 . inners w1 receive marketed in over 160 countries and ·opportunities Presentation. This is 15 f · e contest ing cash prizes and possible funding manufactured in 60, there's a lot you one career move that can make a world co-sponsored by the Economic for their business plans. of difference. Development Finance can learn. ''I am impressed with I • Corporation and Ernst & Young . students so far and I am excited • Think, too, what you can accomplish . Colgate-Palmolive Career '' Ernst & Young and about seeing what students will EDFC are helping as sponsors. Our research and development has , in Opportunities Presentation submit this year,'' Boseman said. fact , created a diverse line of consumer Thursday, No•ember 5th, 5PM They will be judging ' nd pro­ ''I really want to pump ' viding a financial donation. prOducts exceeding $8 billion in sales. Chemistry Building, Room 101 up entreprene·urship, it's the From oral care to personal care, from "ne' ' re not sure about theI amount wave of the futu re. I hope stu­ On-Campus Interviews of the c.lsh award we are giving household surface to fabric cleaning, dents take advantage of the our products benefit people arot1nd Friday, No\lember 6th students thi s year," said Room 102A, Cl1ernistry Building workshops! It is a way to get the. world. Johnetta Boseman, conference their busip.esses started and I Limited availability, so sign up early• coordinator. funded," she continued. In addition to international exposure, ''We put a lot of energy by seeing the Chemistry Department Last'"'"' year's winner, you will find that our Corporate Secretary, Room 120, and time into .ensuri ng that stu­ Preston Jenkins, has started hi s Technology Center in Piscataway, Chemistry Building dents, as well as the business busi ness, Artistic Pedigree, a New Jersey is one of the most advanced community, understand the fa cilities in consumer products. We For more information, call collect • newspaper. Jenkins will be hon­ process of business ownership use all our considerable resources to ored at the ''Salute to Blacks in Jim Norneet, Worldwide Director of and development," Boseman advance our science, develop cost· Business'' Conference in Oral Product Development, effective process technology and help r said. February. (908) 878· 7709 According to contest bring to market products that improve For additional informa- criteria, the goals of the contest the quality of life around the world. Colgate·Palmolive Company tion on the contest and applica­ are to increase student aware­ Technology Staffing Department tions, call the HUS BDC at 806- Work of this scope requires a wide ness of what is required to start Dept. liU, 909 River Road, P.O. Box 1343 1550. range of disciplines, and the kind of Piscataway, NJ 08855- 1343 professionals who enjoy working in multidisciplinary teams, while being E... challenged by the sophistication of ou r We are committed to a culturally diverse science and engineering. workforce m/f/h/v.

COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY Working. together for a better world. Tuesday, November 3, 1992 •

f • ' • I THE HILLTOP October 30, 1992 - Phunky Phingers dabble in Mecca histbry . released 1oge1her; however, hopes of closing a soundtrack ALL HOWARD ALU.lVlNI Fingers from A 1 none of their plots are related. deal for "Mo Mecca" with for the University, the co1npany ''A message to all Washington Hitmakers, a local is collaborati11g a Time Capsule record company, Collection. This package· of the Howard "One of the movies will includes the 5-year community: Focus probably be a reproduction of Homecoming video, a Limited d d r· our experiences here at Howard, Edition Mo' Mecca T-s hirt, a an e Ine your the good and bad relat_ionships baseball cap, catalog, comic talent within your- and our coming ' of age," book, original soundtrack, calen- s e If. By w 0 r king Ahaghotu said. dar and stickers. The cost of the The founders of Phunky l collection is $125 and is set to together we can Phingers are inviting all • be released in February. accomplish goals University students and gradu- While the Ti1ne Capsule that only seem .far ates to be a part of what they For more information call Collection is a n1 aJ·or proJ·ect. '' anticipate to be a great success. ~chele .M.artin ?hunky Phingers has other pla11s away. ''A message to all of the in the making. , ··Ugo Ahaghotu · Howard community: Focus and at 806 -6866 , ''We' re going to release a define your talent within your- • l three movie deal . Each nlovie The co111pa ny is presently , - .s~ lf," Ahaghotu said. ''By work- will be 40 minutes," Ahaghotu negoti-ating with ''In LiVitig in-g together we can accomplish said. The three films will be Color'' star Marlon Way ans in goals that only seem far away.''

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• , • • I ose an an i wit :ay a er . By Bashaan Prewitt opportunity to experience the · and he never made any negative JW: My major is Political • Hilltop Staff Wrjter , east coast. I think everybody con1ments. We always lry to pat Science. .' should have the opportunity to each other on the back. Same 111 a recent conversation get away from home and I'm with Demond Arter. He was the HT: What do you plan to do 1 with Jay Walker, the quarter­ just glad to leave home under quarlerback before"I got here. It after you graduate? back for the Bison football lhese circumstances. could've been a real jealous JW: I want to go to law tean1, Walker revealed some type situation and ugly situa­ school. That's something I'm interesting things about his per­ HT: Did you play minor tion, but they never acted that going to do for sure. I'll see sonality. aspirations and his league ball? way toward me and I thank how long I continue to play career thus far. For instance, I them for that. sports. My long term goal is to bet a lot of people 011 this cam­ JW: Yea, when I got out of, ·be a city councilman back pus didn't know that Walker is high school I got drafted by the HT: What made you come to home in L.A. t'ro1n California. L .A. to be California Angels. The day Howard? exact, which is somewhat out after graduation, as a matter of HT: What do you do to chill of the ordi11ary for a team com­ fri.ct, I went to a 1ninor league JW: When the Long Beach out? posed mostly of Floridians and club in Arizona and played in program dropped, different athletes 1·ron1 the Tri-State area. the Arizona league a11d just JW: Well, this season I don't Many probably do not know decided it was11't for me. I was have a lot of time to myself. that Walker was coached by the a football player truly a1 hea11. We're always watching films late Red skin coaching legend 1 just happened to have a talent or reading. The time I do get George Allen and also by NFL in baseball. to myself, I enjoy watching H ;,111 of Fan1er Willie Brown pro football. I like reading \\•bile he was at Long Beach HT: Pitcher? biographi~s and autobiogra­ State. And to top that all off, he JW: Yea. phies. I'm not much into fic­ \vas drafted by the California tion, I like to read about histo­ Angels. With all of the previous HT: What inspired yol• to ry, stuff that's already hap· success Walker 1nakes it clear play football ? pened. that coming to Howard was a big decision a11d perhaps his JW: When I first played, I HT: Besides the Bison, is bes1. did11't play tackle football until there any other college team I got in _high school. I used to that you keep up with? Hilltop: You've played under - play nag t·ootball before. Once • GeoJ·ge Allen? I yoL1 get that football 1·eeling in JW: I got a lot of partners you, nothing takes the place of who play for the University of Jay Walke-r: Yeah, my first behind me. I've learned more, place. In other schools there's a it. Not everybody can be a foot­ schools came around and Washington. They recruit heav­ yea1· at Long Beach State Coach here at Howard than at Long lot of politics. You could be bal l player, so I like the chal­ picked up athletes. We go1 guys ily out of the L.A. area. I just All en was the head coach and Beach in a shorter time. The sitting on the bench and not le11 ge of that. It takes a certain now in Georgia, Miami, all like watching teams with any­ the next year we had Willie coaches here are taking care of understand why, but sitting on type of athlete and so far it over the country. I narrowed my body .from L.A. It's rare to Bro\vn as tl1e Head Coach. me a little bit better and work the bench here, you know why. seems like I have \vhat it takes. choices down to Howard make it out of L.A. There's a . with me a little bit harder . Coaches don' t hide anything Louisville, Iowa State and a"1' lot of talent in L.A. I' m one of HT: Have you played under Coach Cauthorn, my quarter­ from you. HT: Who.11 ·s your relationship s mall school in California the best athletes in the city of coaches th at haven't been in the back coach has helped me like with the other (8iso11) called Red land. I took my trip , Los Angeles, but I'm one of the NFL'? tremendously along with Steve HT: Coming from the West. quarterbacks?· to Howard. I met Dr. Jenifer, .1 few that's making it. There's a Wilson. Coast how do you like it here JW: Me and Territl v.' e get talked lo the staff and the . lot of distractions, a lot of on the East Coast. J\V: No. I haven't and I've , along. When I first got here adrninistrators, met Coach things that can slow you down. been fortu11ate in that aspect. during tl1 e spring-fl might J1avc Wi Ison a11d decided to come But the ones who do make it, TJ1e funny HT: So, the coaches here at JW: lt's definitely different. bee11 a co111petitio11 type envi­ here over LoL1i sville. which was it's like the whole city forms a thing abot1t it is that I hear all Howard are· better than Long I' ve been in California all my ro11111cnt. I rcs1Ject hin1 for tl1at. :.1 big clecision. bond around them and they • this talk about Jay Walker the Beach State's? life. I consider n1y self a He did11·1 b;1ck do\VTI 1·ro1n 1ne: want the person to continlle to trar1sfcr student from Long JW: The Howard Coaches are California guy all the way, 100 We \ver1t at it. H e 11ever has H1': Wh;:tt" s yot1r major? do well. The ''California cocki­ Bc <1c l1 State or whatever. The real straight forward . There's percent. I never thought I'd bee11 dcrogiitory toward me, ness'' is really what it is. ~L~o~n~g::.._B~e -ac_h~-S-ta_t_e~s-tu_r_f~i -s ~n-o_t~a -l_o_t_o_r_p~o-1-it_i_cs~t-h-at~ta_k~e=--'-e-av_e_,~b-u_t_l_'m~g-l-a_d~l~g~o~t~t-h-e~~~~~-::-~~~-=~~~~-::;-::-~::~~~~~~~~~~~~::;::~:::=-:::=:: ~ H. U. Bison take on Bowie Bulldogs at RFK By Andrea WiUiams the first time ~hat the touchdown and four the Buildo.gs ha.ve to his credit this season. per kick return and 19.4 Ryan Heathcock, who Hilltop Staff Writer two schools have met 1n interceptions. In sophon1ore \v1de rcce1v- Ed Gregory and Tracy y<1rds per punt return. has two touchdowns ~nd football competi1tion. Bowie's backfield the er MarcllS No le ;1nd Ledbetter have rot1ndc_d The Bulldogs close to 200 yards in The Bi son will host The Bulldogs are led senior wide receive r tip 7 1/2 dcfc11se shou ld have rushing. Tri-State oppo11ent the by fo urth year coach Thomas Stitz. their hands full trying to On the defensive side Bowie State Bulldogs at sa,nders Shive ~, who, Defe n sively the contain Walker, who has of the ball the Bison are RFK Stadit1111 tomorrow like Bison he3itl coach Bulldogs are Jed by thrown for over 1200 , loaded with talent with Ill the J 992 Steve. Wilson , /is also a senior defe,11 s ive back yards a11d I 0 touch- such hard hitting safeties Ho r11ecor11ir1 g ga 111 e. The former NFL player downs while running 47 as Tim Watson and Neal Biso r1, who are con1ing having played for the times for 153 yards and Downing, who have off a heartbrenking 16- Baltimore c'olts. The three touchdowns. The combined for close to 1 14 loss to th.e North Bulldogs "have been Biso11 s till have one of 100 solo tackles and four Ca1·0Ji11a A&T Aggies, oUtscored 13 . 5~48 ·in the the b etter corps of interceptions. Nose tack- are 4 -3 in Mid-Eastern first half action this sea- receivers led by Gary le Aaron Kinchen has A1l1letic Confe r e nce ,-son, while the Bison has • ''the flea'' Harrell, who added three' sacks to the • ( MEAC ) competition, outscored its opponents has mbre than 400 yards defensive efforts of the . while the Bulldogs are 109-46. in first half Bulldogs have run- sacks playing at in receptions and five Bison. The Bison 1-7 1n Central action. These two ning backs Deley the linebacker and touchdowns. In the defense has not allowed l11rercollegiate Athletic teams are in sharp con­ Jacks, who has rushed defe11sive end positio ns backfield the Bison are a touchdown pass in the Association (C IAA ). trast to one another. 104 times for 393 yards Steve Smith, whom respectively. To top it loaded, including full last 12 quarters of play Bowie is con1ing off of The Bulldogs are led and one touchdown, and Bis on quarterback Jay all off lh e Bulldogs b

Events / There will be a brief ring ceremony Today's Events held on Saturday, prior to the kick 4th Mc insey, 7th e Johnson, 8th Kevin Adams. Swimming: metro relays at American University off of the Bison-Bowie 9th Desmond Dunham, l llll 5:00 p.m. Homecoming game at RFK Joe Bounds, 19th Corey Saturday the Howard Bison Wilson, 21st Rodney Middea. Saturday's Events Stadium. The ceremony is to honor Cross Country team showed the Women's Tennis, Women's what they were made of in a Women's Tennis Football: Homecotning. vs. Bowie State University meet against the defending Volleyball and the Men's NCAA Division National The Women's Tennis i.•tt at RFK I :00 p.m. Il Basketball teams for the Mid· I Champs Lincoln University. participated in the O.D.U. The Bison women came in tournament on Oct. 23 &. ~ Sunday's Events Eastern Athletic Conference third position overall and and the results were as foJ ... . (MEAC) titles earned during !fte were led by runner Susie lows Tennis: Women's Rolex-ITCA Tournament in jPanefo. The Bison men came Philadbiphia 9:00 a.m. · 1991-92 athletic seasons. ~n first place overall led by Singles Phillip McKlnsey. This was, the Bison•s first win in history I st Flight: -Congrallllations over Lincoln. The men's placed 6th overall results are as follows: 2nd Aigbt: LaShawnn Jones • .. " . •

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later on tonight engaging in the · tedious task of ehoosing a party? Well, there will be '. . I' some whose Dome-, coming evening will • - strietly eonsist 1 of·

taking eare of j

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HU s OwN Ho ES PARTyiNG A BusiNEss • . By Natalie Tellis A~ong the \\:1t l'll i11 ti stri11g Hei11eken and St. Ides. He must write proposals parties;' Hokie says. ··1 want to operate from cen- Hilltop Staff Writer of Howard HlJlll CCo n1i11g r.1,l1i1111 SllO\VS. to a11d spend time in meetings, working to gel the ters all over." I which he attributes hi ~ p(lpL1l<1ri1y . He l1t1s always backing of these big names. Hokie feels his business mind, personality, . Mr. Magic, who sits perched on a bar stool in bee11 outgoing, arid says, '·Be c<, L1rLe(iL1<; to peJodeci and Fashion Fair and Congressional Black Caucus ''High Fashion Sportswear'' designs cater to the Boyz Men at the Vista International Hotel. Fashion Shows and crrtes Avant-Garde politically aware, corporate level individuals; LI eveningwear for women; Balti·more native Also hosted by Empire was Howard ' menswear designer Earl Bannister, who is Lenny Yorke, who designs Haute Couture (High known for hi s bright, colorful coats and suits that University's Football Game After Parties I'll and Fashion clothing) exclusively for women; South allow a man to look like a 111an; 1111d last, but not Ill, as well as The ·Celebrity Birthday Bash '91 at i Leonardo Da Vinci in Georgetown, the Inner Carolina native Troy Ardis, whose designs for least, London native Simone of ''Gladrags by 1 Caucus Parties at the Washington Circle Hotel, men and women are chic, almost resembling Simpne," who designs 1nostly for women. ' and tbel991 Spring Black Arts Festival's Vogu~ I those of Co-Co Chanel: Peter Pan collars, styl- The designer col lec1io11s defir1itely n1ade this ized buttons, and checked fabrics; former year 's ho1neco111iilg fashi o 11 s how one to of Expression Party. This year's Celebrity Bash will include atten­ Howard student and Fashion Ins t1tute of remember. As tile)' sa) i11 tl1e r.1.s hi,J11able city of ' dance of celebrities from the Arts and Technology graduate Michael Carter, whose Milan, Italy, ''Motto Originale!"'

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October 30, 1992 PAGE 12

- Lo-Key? on ai high note for weekend festivities . By Nicole R. Williams Ty'1ne Producti ons. the 111 aside fro m o ther R&B grew up on is not as synthetic as Unlike, other singing groups. by some of the greatest such as: ' . Hil ltop Stai"f \Vriter After a year of working with art ists, such as Boyz II Men or the music you hear now, it had the i r music is non·political. Ohio Players, Cameo, George I many artists on the Flyte Ty n1e/ Jodeci. feeling," T he ir a lbu1n does not c;1r ry 11 C linton, Confunction, Earth Wl1ether it's a lo\v-key. or a Perspective roster, La nce and '' It's like a Buffet a t D said. message, it is al l about hrtving Wi nd and Fire, Marvin Gaye, higl1-note. the latest group o n Prof. t were asked by Terry Po11derosa, 1nake a salad, put all Lo·Key's? whole motto is fun. Prince, Jimmy Ja m and Terry Ji111n1)' Ja111 a11d Terry Lewis' Lewis to for· Lo· Key? Lewis and many more. Per~pecti\1 e Record Label. see1n mt1l ate their decided to shed Altho ug h J am a nd Lewis t(1 !1:1ve tl1e sot111d tl1at 1is ''Back own g ro up - some light on the inspire the group, they give them 10 tl1e FL1tL1re:· Lo- Key? darker side o f the o ppo rtunity to be them· Not too lo11g :1go, .Lo-Key? Their indi· life. They frown selves. i11trod uccd their Zalbum cover, video and songs. It i.., a con1pelli11g ··sJow-jan1'' groups charac· are too often put Jam and Lewis have high hopes fi·,,rn their long a\vaited album ter. Indeed, in the dark. fo r Lo· Key? and expect them to ··w 11 ere Dey Ai''·? While their the group has ''Go back and be successful. ' s111g le is l1eati11g up radio air­ some common listen to old ''They expect us to have a \\':I \t's :1 11 (J\Cr the courttry, their qualities, b ut music a ll they good tour, touch people, write all)l1111 11<1~ s111<'lsl1ccl i11to stores when it comes talked about was 1 music they can relate to and sell t"' er) where. ti n1e to per· party over here a bunch of albums," Dre said. Lo-Key? is a self-contained form they and party over . Aside from the different per· band made-up of five young express their there," D said. sonalities, the group can be silly n1en: Lance Alexander (aka: individualism ''It was -about and serious at the same time. L.A.), Prof. t. ''D'', T·bone, a11d through their good 1nusic that Just w he n you think they are A11dre ShepparJ (aka: Dre). distinctive per· 111ade you feel low·key, they are no t . And L.A .. Prof. t. D and T-bone sonalities. ·o· good unlike ' o... prof. c. To llOM Laine• when you think they are no t gre\v up together i11 Ka11s.as City ''\Ve don't today.·· low-key, they are. You have to v. here the}' for111ed tl1e band wear the same According to keep up. Gr:1nd Jury. clothes," lead tl1e group their Their incredible hi gh energy W1tl1 11i11c 111e 111bers, the band singer D said. ~------\Va<; a void that talent packe d to ur began \\e11t to Min11e11p0Jis to seek ''Like o ther Lo-Key? members 'Dre, prof. t. , T-bone, Lance, and 'D' will open the Homecoming concert needed to be fa111c a11cl fortu11c. but' the 1noney. . . s1ng1ng filled and their October 13, and will run thru ra11 out first. La11ce a11d Prof. t grou ps," T-bone, who sings kinds of stuff into it, make what displayed through their music. presence filled it. Their style of November 7. re1nained in the Twi11 Cities cul· background vocals said. you like:· D said. According to them, it is all about n1usic a11d appearance allow So be ri::ad y to clap yo ur tiv:.1ti11g their producing and Their debut albun1, ''Where Lo·Key? approaches their g iving people music that they them to sta11d out a111ongst the hands, sto mp your feet a nd '' ritir1g tale11t s. 0¢y At''?, is an ensemble of var· albu1n \Vith different fl avors. can reminisce on 10, or 15 years rest. dance to the sounds o f L o w· \Vhile attending a B_lack Their slogan' is ''Kin Folk music from now. ··11·s a little bit of flavor of ious grooves fro1n street, hip­ Key? on October 30, when they Music Sen1inar. L11nt.:e and Prof. hop, R&B. funk, slow ja1ns ancl is back ... '' Kin folk meaning ''People want to remember \vhat's goi ng 011 today. tnixed oeen up for Mary J . Blige at t 111et lead singer Dre a11d fained 1nellow ballots. bl:.tck folk,·· D said. what they were doing, who they with a little bit of v.1hat tise to go Ho \vard U ni versity's producer Jin1n1y Ja111. Ja111 liked TQei r smorgasbord of music 1"he groL1p expresses feeling were with, the good, the bad, 011.'' ,Prot.. T stticl. Homeco1ning concert . v.•l1at the pair l1ad to offer a11d is a11olher disti11ction which .se ts i11 1l1eir 111usic. ''Stuff we a ll and the ug ly," D said. i :he grotip l1t1s been insJJired offered them a job with Flyte Movie Listings ,-f. • A~C Union Station 9 K·B Fine Arts Cand}1n1ah (R) 50 tvtassachu'\elt., A\•e, N.E. 1919 M St., N.W. daily 2:05. 4:35. 7:05. 9:35 (I I :55 AND SCIENCES (202) 842-3751 (202) 223-4438 Fri-Sat) • . " Last ot 1!1e Mtll11car1o;; (R) Zcbral1ead (R) ' 0 Cor1senting Adults (PG) Fri·S<.!t ( 1 :30 So.ti). 1 :40. 5:00. daily (1:15, 3:50 Sat-Sun) 5:45. daily 2:15. 4:45. 7: 15. 9:45 ( 12:05 STUDENT COUNCIL 7:30. IUUO 7:40 Fri-S

' October 30, 1992 THE HILLTOP PAGE13

ANNOUNCEMENTS I Alumni Club of D.C. will host Room 107 Blackburn. Wednesday, November 4, 1992 AICHE Meeting Thurs., Nov THIRD ANNUAL TURKEY The Ladies of Alpha Chapter a free reception for D.C. B~ta Kappa Chi Meeting 7:00 p.m. 5'; 1992 at 5:00 p.m. LKD Rm. EXPRESS TO NEW YORK ·' Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Freshmen in the Gallery of the Monday, Nov. 2 at 5:00 p.m. in Blackbum Center-Forum 1002 CITY. NOVEMBER 25 - 30. Inc., Present:" ~adie Yanay · Blackbum Center on Thursday, the Undergraduate Library Admission: Free AICHE Sponsors a SPADES EXPRESS ENTERPRISE Scholarship Essay Contest. November 5, 1992 from 6 - Various Artists &ieeded for a Campus Crusade for Christ TOURNAMENT Nov., 10, (301) 559-8334 FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN 8:00 p.m. Kwanzaa, special event 1992 -Open to All Students­ THREE THE HARDWAY ONLY. Topic: Black family Muslim Friday Prayer Every Auditions Nov. 2 from 5 - 8:00 A college Students Role in the Entry Fee: $5 per team -presents- and poverty. Mail all essays to Friday in Blackbum Center p.m. Community Guest Deadline: Nov. 6 1st Place: ''Harlem Comes to Howard'' : 534 Harvard St. NW I - 2 p.m. Blackbum Hilltop Lounge Speaker: Mrs. Melissa Dukes $50 ! ! ! Pay @ AICHE office. Friday October 30, 1992 Washington, DC 2000 I. Muslim Students of H.U. BALTIMOREANS! DON'T Social Worker, Milfred, (806-4693) LKD 1006 -at the- Essays must be received by P.O. Box 404.H.U. FORGET.... Delaware Louisiana Club Thanksgiving Capitol City Pavilion Nov. 9. Cash prizes awarded. Washington, D.C. 20059 ~eft Baltimore ~lub meeting Place: School of Business Feast Nov., 19 at 6:30 East (3401 Georgia Ave. NW) - See RA's in the Quad for more (202) 291-3790 1s Wed., Nov. 4 1rt Douglass Auditorium Towers Community Room. Featuring- New York's Hottest details. Howard University Chapter 116 at 5:30 p.m. Date: November 5, t 992 Info (202) 328-9435 DJ RONG and the whole Lambda Mu Beta, Professiona1 N.A.A.C.P. Bring $5.00 Dues Time: 6:30 p.m. ONE WAY TO PHILLY $20. Uptown Pos~e. Yes Couzin Co-ed Music Fraternity, Canned Food and Clotl)ing Sensational Sex (it don't get no presented by Delta Sigma Pi, NOVEMBER 25, \992. this is some o'll Uptown . A:nnounces its 2nd annual Drive November 9-22nd better than this) Iota Rho Chapter EXPRESS ENTERPRISE SH_T! not "Pumpkin Party", Oct. 24, "Help us help.our brothers and featuring Keith Battle Chemical Engineering Students (30.J) 559-8334 A Bullsh-t AFTER PARTY! 1992, Pediatric Ward, Howard sisters in need'' University Hospital , Campus Pa~ Interest Arts and Sciences Student Meeting Monday, Nov. 2 LOOK OUT OPRAH ... LOOKOUT DONAHUE... Council would like to invite all 1992 at 6:45 j>.m.' in the students to participate in ''Boys School of Business • • to Men ll''. Volunteer meeting Auditorium. Please be , 0 0 B ~ • Monday Oct. 26, 1992 in the PROMPT. Applications will Blackbum Ceriter Reading be available from Wed., Nov. • Lounge at 5:30 p.m. 4 to Fri., Nov. 6 and Monday, The Howard University Nov 9 to Tuesday Nov. 10 in . Robin B.reedon, former h~st ?f WPGC 9? morning ra1io sh~w who ~elped drive the station to # 1 by locking 1n the Washington area 1s dult listeners, ts · throwing her talents into the national syndicated tv talk sho arena. . . , ' Breedon has teamed up with the highly successful pro uction duo Mark

national tv sho)v based on the issues and Breedon's closenes to the community and her connec:tion with ·the people that made her a winner in Washington. Gen,esis Entertainm<\nt, the syndicator for the Whoopi poldberg Show, is the syndicator for Breedon's show. Over the years, Mark Goodson Productions ' has brought up some of the biggest shows on television - "The Price is Right". D.C. Mayor, Sharon ,Pratt Kelly, with regards to Breedon's _new show, told a cheering.crowd at the H street Festival, "WPGC'S loss will be,the nation's ~ lerrlaa 11 Mar 24 lslr 2 0 le•l•n 111 jllly 6°Auyuat 1 3 gain• II . THIS SUMMIR, YOU C•,N,,, Breedon, who is currently in Los Angeles, will be hosting seminars November 9th at the Howard Inn Hotel in Washington called: The Communications Industry- 1 The Real Deal-Everything They Don't Teach You in School Please send me a FREE 1993 Sum111e' Sesllons Bullettn. Myarei.olilleret is _---- O llli6ti51«hllle O Gnduil, r------, Opeollow for tickets call (301) 322-7580 Janu.ty8, 1993 IO~ l.otbStudm!CenteJ rm ~- ·- - · n·ir ··· ·-·-·-·li"m ' Sfi61.a~Place ' :.:.,... 1 - . - · '------··----- ' Reptratlon bqjlri$ .i.nu.ry 8 : i ...... -.~ . ~"''~""'~" -.~- ...... __. - Ml ' • '

• .HAVE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS' PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE ' 1992-1993

Warner Bros. Studio Stores is planning to make the holi· da)'! better than ever by Inviting you to become a part of the excitement of the Sca500! REGULAR. FULL- & PART-TIME & SEASONAL PART-TIME SAi.ES ASSOCIATES I( you're enthusiastic and have a commitment for excel­ ORGANIZATION DAY lence in customer scr!icc, plcuc apply .In pa son to c;ine of the stores below or forward a rcsumc/k:ttcr dctailins work history to the Store Manager: IS Fair Oaks Mall . Warner Bros. Studio Stores 11731 Fair Oaks1 Space #]216 I Falrf~ VA 22033 NOVEMBER 11 (703)091-0422 Tysons Corner Center Warner Bros. Studio Stores 8018-L Tysons Corner Center PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE TAKEN IN THE MUSIC LISTENING Mclean VA 22102 C703)M7-2131 R001'4 Montgomery Mall FROM 9:00 AM T,O 5:00 PM Warner Bros. Sttidlo Stores ' 7101 Democracy Blvd., SITTING FEE- $20 . Space #2036 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT CONTACT: Bethesda. MD 20817 (301)36S-47SS

Equal Opportunity Employu 1M I: 0 l99Z W&rnei" ~. lne. T. HOPKINS- BUSINESS MANAGER

AT THE BISON• YEARBOOK (202)806-7870/71

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ANNOUNCEMENTS , BUSINESS: Guarantee you will receive either Moo's oven. HAPPY BELATED The ONE who loves you ONE SAYS A THING. EVERY· Charles Graham $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ a Scholarship, Grant, or Loan! BIRTHDAY!! love ya' Mystery Man, THING IS NORMAL (?) IT'S JUST ANOTHER DAY. presents $150 • $350 (comm) Per wk Call I -800-398-2742 Now!! Mr. Moo RNRHHBLF. Welcome hODle bIDihers & s1sten Post Concert/Welcome Party for PART-TIME $ BRAIDS by JAZZY Prices start HL SLD WL BLY WYVO $500 · $750 (comm) Per wk WELCOME HOME! ZYLFGNV? of Thunder Plil Machine. We SHAI @ $35.00 Call: (202) 588-1872 FULL-TIME$ CLC From you know who have ten years behind us and Where: RFK Lounge at RFK FOR MORE INFORMATION (Sorry... no twist) Cedric, everything in front of us. Can I S1adium Lot 4 HAIR ATTRACTIONS - 7702 • • CONTACT: This is your #1 elephant happy Thank you for letting me into your get a thunder check.? 'Cuz it's When: Friday October 30th ARNOLD M. JOLIVET II Georgia Ave. (202) 291-7642140 belated birthday I hope that it was heart Saturday Night! Together, still TM TIME I 0:00 p.m. • UNTIL (410) 832-6269 • BALT. RELAXER SPECIAL - $30.00 all that. 26 or 49, jt is all in the we can get through anything. I'm Tracy Lynn FREE DRINKS UNTIL 11:3-0 • (202) 965-9132 • D.C. TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS same gang. We love you and it behind you every step of the way. Hope your 20th was great ! ! You FREE BUFFET ALL NIGHT. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ STIJDENT, FACULTY, STAFF! is all that. \\.ith much love and pride, started celebrating early enough!!. $8.00 before midnight with con· OBJECTIVIST (AYN RAND) Top prices paid fof'Textbooks Love Always, Your#! FAN. Hug your friend for me and tell him he's ALL THAT! cert ticket stub. Philosophy NewspaperrStartup. with resale value. TAJ Book 8 IS ENOUGH Stroke (snot) ·The Ice woman For more inforniation Call (202) Need writers, Advertising Service (202) 722-070 I Support a ].Nice, EaZy. Moe-1, 'lile kid, and Do you remember the time? T(by your reques~ 232-6033 Manager. (30 I) 57 I· I 998 After Student Enterprise the rest of 3-5-9 would like to One of da ~irlz announce the return of Ch.ad To: Your Badriess 9 SHOW Don't let anyone o a psych.job Christian Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Local Objectivist club FREE NOTARY SERVICES (Dirty Poize) Diemer. Let the ME!!'' on you. This is all for fun!!! Carnegie Bldg. Fridays 6:30 p.m. at GW, (202) 994-7389, or (202) StiJdent Absentee, Ballots TAJ Games Begin! From: C & C's friend Look the other way at the good Co n1e Praise the Lord 994-2199 Book Sei*ice (202) 722-0701 The cheap man pays twice. MOM&JAMIE, thing staring you in the face! • Toastmasters International FOR RENT PERSONALS Gary, WELCOME TO HOW ARD! I'M Candace's sister Thlirsdays 6 :00 p.m. Rooms for rent - 13th & Harvard To the Putteatat I said ''It was real'' the other SO GLAD YOU'RE HERE. I U1 1dergraduate Lecture Room. Available immediately, Your kinC:iness is greatly appreci· night, but actually it was quite the LOVE YOU. The Alabama Club meeting is BI G BROTHERS AND SISTERS Washer/Dryer, CIA, W/W carpet. ated. For all you do, this one' s for opposite. Who are you? CATHY Thursday, Nov. 5th at 6 p.m. • Don't let a good thing pass you ARE DESPERATELY NEED· $300 + 113 utilities. Call 387- you! Candywoman To: ''Da Groove'' -Mainchar ED!!! IF INTERESTED, 4640 or 483-0290. IP #271 It's business, never personal, on b~. The 9th & 12th Heirs would like the T PHI M tip.. . But ain't noth­ 10 Mi. MQdel at 2il' You PLEASE CALL THE YMCA ROOMS FOR RENT ...... We love you. DSP, Iota Rho • to welcome home 11 and 13. Shot BlP Happy Homeconung and stuff ing like the REAL thing baby . worked it baby. See what hard (202) 462-1054. Location: 5019 5th St. NW out to SHAI I wish you all the like that ...... From: one who has walked the work can do? Signed AS K FOR KELLI Washington, DC Phone#: 722- best. It 's on Friday Night at 'l'he chick w/ the old Gold Hair Road. the one you wonder about. Do U Know what' s going on 1014 Ms. Black-Room is fur· RFK It's that time of the year 53 b.o.I.s Cornell Mon., Nov. 2 @ 6:45 p.m. in the nished Price: $300.00 a month K.M. Now you have two things again ..... C.P.! Welcome home sands! I look for· #,:! YOU!! • School of Business Auditorium? Bus route: Near the 70 and the 62 to answer or actually one to Pals, ward to a weekend of ·The wrong black woman CAMPUS PAL Interest meeting· I I th & Girard 3 Bedrooms, 112 answer and one to redeem. Crowded elevators smell differ­ Rediscovering the ties of love and 1'he SWoman with 2 moles you finally are coming around I think check it out. Bath Living, Dining $1,000 + unowho ently to midgets. talent that brought us together. it's going to get better. Next time Utilities Call (301) 967-6985 WAN IED Love, KAREN skee·wee! Come join the NEW BAND DIRECTOR for leave a sheet on. Signed -OH MY Phi losophy Club/Ethics Board FOR RENT -2- ONE BDRM. Campus Pals - Now coming to an i 53-A-90 H.U. MARCHING BAND '!'ODAY, Somewhere GOU'NESS FIX MY RETAIN· • debate Apts. • 14th & Columbia Rd - NW interest meeting near ~ou .... 5!00, LEE' S Got to GO! 'Io 'l'he Man1pUlator o Words: on Campus (L;sten for the thun­ ER _: w/w carpet, central A & H, ''Should Caucasian Couples be M.D.S.P.M (New in1t1als), You' ve captivated my mind, der) THUNDER MACHINE NYYA Al lowed to Adopt African­ $500.00 rent $50.00 Key fee : We wealhered my storm and now stolen my heart, intensified my DON'T MISS ITIIII!! Welcome back. Hope you enjoy American Children'' Available Nov. l , 1992 Contact: ; we' ll weather yours, in search of emotions, & stirred my soul. I H1 Booky! Surprise! I kriew your weekend. Home where you 11/5/92 5:00 p.m. LKH Rm 253 Mrs Hopkin H.U. off Campus the clan'l ...... The wort theory is love loving you! you'd make it through that stress­ belong. ·Your graduating home- Housing or write:; Mrs Desomai real!. ·1americ·a ful time. I hope you're ready for Golde11 Key N• ational Honor ~! Society will meet @ 5:00 p.m. in 640-Clematis St #356 W.P.B., Luv ii·you would have fallen I would the massage I promised diadi, ' Even though we haven't able the Scl1 ool of Business. The Fla. 33402 F.A. M. (one day) have picked you up, brushed you Love your BA-BEE been Chuckles- • to kick it like we did this summer, roo1n wil l be posted on signs so Semi-Furnished Rooms For Rent off & made it hurt so good. 'l'he Righi to Vote: , > it's an old joke but I still like it . you know you'll always be my please look for them! During Homecoming Weekend. (smile) We FOUGHT for it Hungry, sleepy, picture taking, We BLED for it NIG. Deadline today for CPP OFFICE Plush wall to wall carpeting. Call -oh mYgoo ' ness model makjng. ''rhyme'' saying, Hyped We DIED for it LA¥ZEEBONZ John (202) 726-3790 available Oct 'too REG ISTRATION - FALL 1992 bicycle riding, Dolemi1e watch­ I may not understand what is We GOT it 23·A-88 Baby, Baby, BabjUih! I Registration for the Fall on-cam­ 30th ·Nov 2nd. $60.00 per room ing, me loving? going on right now, but I do care, USEIT got so much love for you! Sunny, pus interviewing program and. all weekend Squaw so take your time to work it out. November 3rd let's keep praying, building and other services are October 8 • Room Available in House: 4 bl ks D.C., POET -HU NAACP hoping. I'm still Down! October 30, 1992, between 10:30 from Howard. $270 + 113 of utili· I think you know thht I know ..... 'l'here's a storm com· 'l'1Han1 Michelle Shifley 6-B-89 'l'HONDER 1 a.m. - 3:00 p. m. Have ID and cur­ ties. Call Leonard at 462-5842 If you ever need an)r thi ng, I' m ing. today and it ain' t gonna be Will U marry me ... PLUEEZE? Alias'' Mr. All of That'' T(by your request) r,e11 t Certificate of Registration to for more info. here for you. Good luck! nuthin nice!!!! The ONE who loves you Your Friend, Let me put a smile on your face present for materials. Sign-ups for One Bedroom for rent one block Groove, D, Marc. and G, (SHAI) ABC, (Texas) that no one could ever erase. interviews begin October 8. from campus. Fully furnished, I missed you I'm glad you;re back. I'm sure you realize how lucky Attention All Blue and White ! See you at the party Friday. you are to have someone as beau· unowho ln1erviews start October 19. w/w carpet. Call (301 ) 350-8358 Mix & Mingle after step show Sat. Michelle tiful, intelligent and caring as my Welcome home SHAI, can't w&t Registration Deadline: C>Cfl:ober Room 4 Rent Harvard Street, 3 Oct .. 3 1s t 8- 10 P·'V · Phi Beta Happy Belated Birthday sista. I know she's lucky too to see you Friday night at RFK , JO, 1992 at 3: 00 p.m. The above blocks from H.U . Quiet, conve­ Sigma frat house Re11ee Pace I 0-19 Luv U BOth Nikki procedure is mandatory for partic­ nient, partially remodeled, w/d, So U say 0 wanna be a campus Adina Moody 10- 18 JW Alonzo Johnson (N.C.) ipati on in these programs. mic, w/w, $275 includes all. Call ~al ? Tasha Harris 10-24 J.W. Hi Let's make this one count! No Registration is required for each 462-7456 'HE PERSHING RIF'LES ·Love FAM '.l'1ffan1 M1chelle Shifley matter what happens, I still scrnester. For futher information, 4 Rooms for Rent $200.00 - FRATERNITY would like to say Gary, Will U marry me ... PLUFEZE? LOVE YOU call 806-7513. Location: Student $250.00 Near Howard! Clean. ''THANK YOU'' to the Howard I said ''It was real'' the other The ONE who loves you Chelsea University community for sup­ Resource Center 2nd Floor, C.B. Washer & Dryer! Available Now! night, but actually it was quite the Kiera, is· this your frrst HD J._ . Spring '90 The Heirs Of porting their CLOTHING TOPIC? Better late than never. Powell Building 6th & Bryant (30 I) 990-9577 Leave Message opposite. Who are you? Hermakis alis the 16 N.N.O.D.S. DRIVE FOR THE HOME· Jill Sts., NW ' Large, Bright, Safe, Quiet. 1300 LESS. Candywoman ARMOUR l. BLACKBURN I love You all Ruff, Rugged, & Raw presents Harvard: Eff $375., I-BR $450 • Yvonne. Daphne, CENTER HOW ARD 12-B-90 "06" the After step show Homecoming $500, 2-llR $650 - $700. 387- WELCOME TO THE MECCA!, Oh my goodness, You' re now 21 ! UNIVERSITY To the Brothers of Alpha Phi Ja111. Satt1rday, Oct. 31 st 10:00 -? 4754 1460 Euclid: I-BR $450, I' m glad you've finally come, and Out with the ghost, celebrate with I. SUNDAY MORNING 2 A.M. AI_pha Fraternity Inc. BETA Phi Beta Sigma frat house 1327 R 483-8154. Landlord: (301 ) 571- I hope you enjoy yourself. a toast - Wishing you a Happy A MAN WAS FOUND. A CHAPl'ER. IT'S ON 2lst·B-Day! 10-31 -92 BLACK MAN. A 22 YEAR St.. NW Washington, DC 20059 1998 Love Always, WHATUPMJB Your Little Sis The Chi-Town Posse OLD BLACK MAN, JUST LIKE Fina11ce Clu b Meeting! Monday SERVICES 'l'1f'fan1 Michelle Shirley ME. HE WAS FROM ALL OF ME RDS Nov. 2, 1992 School of Business Professional VCR and Small ope DEAD .. ... MURDERED. Sai, whats up scooter Here is another one fresh form Mr. Will U marry me ... PLUEEZE? 5:00 p.m. Look For Signs! Appliance Repair. Free 2. MONDAY MORNING· NO ' . IF YOU LOST A SET OF Estimates. Affordable Rates KEYS OR A T-SHIRT DUR· Guaranteed Service. Call John at • ING THE WALK-A-THON, Hla! 452.5930 , PLEASE CALL (301) 588-0249 SS F'ok SUCCESS! IT'S A WING THING HELP WANTED America Says, ''Of the men who WE KNOW YOU'LL UNDERSTAND! wear ties on a regular basis, proba­ . WANT TO TRAVEL FREE, . 1210 U STREET, N.W. EARIN CASH AND Resume bly 25o/o might know how to tie all of the three long styles. And, if EXPERI ENCE?· Students and • WASHINGTON, DC you include the bow tie, the num· UNDERGROUND Organi zati o11s call College Tours ber would probably drop." Well, FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY CALL to join our team! We have 25 here' s how. Order for a well - r $6 MINIMUM years of experience, great prices, illustrated poster, by sending .. hotels and destinations. ~til£ $5 .95 with name and mailing .,.,..ooo L. ST. (202) 291-3985 Call I (800) 959-4SUN. address to Barakat Publishers, 20TH&-L.NW NA i'IONAL MARREl'ING P.O. Box 7326. Langley Park, (202)291-3988 ; FIRM IS SEEKJNG AMBIT:OUS MD. 20'787-7326 Attn: Dept. DOWNTOWN INDIVIDUALS TO WORK IN DRS IO 1 Money back guarantee. MON.·SAT.-10A.M.-12A.M. THE MARKETING, MANAGE­ And mastering tie knots just takes SUN.-11A.M.-8P.M. MENT. AND PUBLIC RELA· practice. TIONS AREA OF OUR Money For College!! We -- • LUNCH SPECIAL •• W~H. COURT ANY KIND OF SNACK ATTACK-$5.00 HOTEL A SODA AND FRENCH. FRIES ''.OLLY-MO'' 525 NEW JfASfY 11UE. BUFFALO &TYLE CIUCKEN WINGS WJCIED ltfW JfRRY Ir E. fllll SPINNING BK'Ul/HINIOP Off l'llllSS. llllf: backed by SNACK ATIACK 10 PIECES $3.25 CAPITOi. HIU. SMALL 15 PIECES $4.75 EARTHQUAKE SOUND SYSTEM MEDIUM 30 PIECES $9.00 URGE 45 PIECES $14.00 X-l.ARGE 60 PIECES $18.00 Ev~ry Friday FIAVORS

at the BUFFALO CAJUN TERIYAKE MllD SPICEY TERI-QUE MEDIUM HONEYB-B-Q HONEY MUSTARD HOT HICKORY SMOKE LEMON & PEPPER • f PARMESIAN&: GARLIC 3J.\SE1'1\£i'l.. HICKORY SMOKE·QUE K.0.'S 9fH &T fil. N.W. DOORS Of>EN AT 11 :00 PM SIDE ORDERS SECURIIY METRO POUCE FRENCH FRIES $ 1.25 ONION RINGS $1.75 NUFF ADMISSION $5 FIRST MOZZAREUA sncKS $2.75 SODA $.75 HEINEKEN 50 LADIES • PARTY PI,A"t"l'!CRS ON SALE FREE Last year we had Wetiley Snipe•, Allen Payne; Jodee!, 50LB $1.75 PER POUND Boyz to Men, plua many othen 75LB $1.60 PER POUND TING-A-UNG ·A-UNG PRODucnONS 1001.B $1.00 PER POUND AND 'lJ'lhli:; )l'/JEI PRODUCllONS All tlcl

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By Ayoka Campbell Hiiitop Staff Writer Due to Homecoming activities ...... laking place this week, many stu­ lol4 111e ..... dents have nothing with which to occupy their minds. However, • ~ ' Reverend Desire Grogan delivered lo...... "ell II',_ a powerful sern1on 'ar Andrew name .JGWfllillL• Rankin Me1n0rial Chapel Sunday, which gav~ many students some· ~li11 =•callm• Jeam. Jt 1 I II ti: I 'et K• thing to think about. lei' ucl ,.,.. ... 11· 1 .. do1a:," As part of the annual Call to Chapel, Grogan began the activi­ ...... The tttdietM)O laughed with ties with a heart- convicting bless­ Rll>•r: dGr41 as mo$1of1llem ing called ''What's in a namer· 0 said tMy J•MJW ies1\y S01'n il•MS According to son1e students, about. her sermon left a lasting impres- what·-..... "She gaoe pill!) good ,....,. s1on.• pies of things you could m• to," ''She blew me away and took Veronica Wright, a sophomore us on a journey," said Vernon said .

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',' ,'• • ,• , ,'• • ' •' • , ' ' ( '• A Steve Laurence and Friends singer Howard University Goep1I Choir Gospel S.how' lifts spirits despite low attendance • By Keisha Brown University graduate, seemed to keep the Hilrlop Staff Writer energy in Cramton Auditorium flowing. By talking to the crowd, getting them to A lack of ticket sales and publicity respond and keeping them singing, he caused the cancellation of the se.cond show helped mainrain their captivation. "God is for the Gospel E•travaganza. Still. those in good all lhe time, and all lhe time God is attendance for the ftrSt show stayed on their good,·· i~ just one of the linef that kept .the feet issuing praises of :'Amen'' and crowd going. "'Alleluia." To many, the Gospel Exaavopnza was Although there was low attendance, seen as a success. However, participants members of the audience sang along to credited the tow attendance ;-*...... Jem 1n lhe performers like Tobie Palmer and Chosen lack of publicity. Many stu~onts did not Generation, to songs like ''I Say Yes'' and know about the show. •fHe Paved the Way." The rest of the per* ''lf it was a little more .:..~u nized, the for1fl·'"" inrl·1r1 -! 1h:: HoY.ia1ll University show wo4id have been much better. We ' Gl, i1.,;\e La,vrence and Friends, enjoy sin 'ng, so it was gt'f>Jtt" :.aid mem­ Mau 1, ·1e l1row11 and Company. Minister bers of th University Gospel Choir, 8ruce Parham, Myrna Summ~rs and the ' The ighl seemed filled will! tpiri!llai Myma Summers Workshop Choir. energy. ne member of the au(lience bach ace performed two songs and ' danced i the row for 10 minutes, The

received standing ovations. , crowd cl ped for her and continue~ lo ftll 0 ''The show was really exciting. I felt a\ her with the spirit. lot of en:rgy. . Too bad people didn't know ··Everything went well. j was'pleased about 1t, said Re-bekah Myatt, a sopho- with m.J flow of the service. As far as the :ilk there would have been more tum out and publicity, 1 was not pleasetl," Tobie Palmer and The Chosen Generation people." said Luis Lovell. Gospel Show Between each act, Master of Coordinator. "The point of lhe service bas ' • • Ceremonies Richard Smallwood, a been serv~ and God bas been b<_..i." •

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First Runner-up, Tara Winder, is next in line for the · • throne of Howard University, as she represents the School of Communications.

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• • • • Second Runner-up, • Vanessa Hill, • brings honor lo the • School of Education with her stage presence.

photos by Paul Woodruff Miss College of Fine Arts Rosalind White steps into her shoes as the new Miss Howard University, 1992-93. Drawing rave reviews from th ,. audience, she captivated . them with poise, talent and sophistication. White says her first, plan will be to imple- :: ment her plan for University security, working with the other contestants. •· ' • ISS O\Var • ' ' • • Colleg~ of Fine Arts breeds .another contef1:qer who moves to the front .: By Keisha BroWn c1·0\vd and gave serious messages to the students in the audi'e11ce. · • Hilltop Staff Writer ··Remember it is a 'Different World' OL1t there, a11d Jie-11ced ~trong black people," Allen said. Second run11er-up Vanessa Hill, Miss School of Edt1c<1tio11; ''I am very happy to be here. I remember when l was a t·rcsh- First Runner-up Tara Winder, Miss School of Com1nt1n ications; 111cn and dancing in the show. This brings b<1ck a lot of good t'eel - and the new Miss Howard Uni'.(ersity, Miss College of Fine Art~ , i11gs and 1nen1ories,'1 she said. I : Rosalind White. These women were viewed as the 1nost ''[Perfectj Perfom1ances in the talent competition included singi11g a11d in Motion'' for the 1992-93 Miss Howard Pageant . d1·an1at ic interpretations. During the evening gown co1n1?etilic,11, • With seven girls in the competition, this year's the111e, "' A contestants were al lowed to demonstrate their poise. The gowns. Wo1nan: Perfection in Motion," describes the wo111en selected to v;;1ry ing in colors, ranged from beaded to shimtnering sequ i11 s. . ' . represent their schools. This year's thetne ce111ercd 11ro11nd the QL1estions and answers concluded the con1petitio11 . The year of the woman. The other contestants included: Patrycc wo1nen chose the questions and were given a couple of seconds to think before they answered. Judging from the crowd's response, White's answer 10 the c1uestion was the right one. She was asked, ''If you could go back i11 time a11d assume the role of any African quee 11 , whp wol1ld it be?'' She responded by saying she would want to be them all. Time was taken by Tippet and her co-coordinator. McKinze Sn1ith, to express words of gratitude to the sponsors/contrihl1tors of the pageant. Prizes totaling more than $~,000 were given to ihe new Miss Howard. She also received 12 red roses, 12 white carnatio11s and a tropl1y. The runners-up received their host of prizes and a dozen photo by Paul Woodruff red roses. Allen also received a dozen red Mistress of Ceremonies, ; bbie Allen adds beauty to the festivities. roses in appreciation. ''I was honored to have Debbie here," Tippitt said. ''She took time out of her sched­ ule to be with us." photo by Paul Woolruff The contestants were judged on a scale of "I'm Every Woman " is used to describe these women. I 00 percent. Each category counted different- Brown, Miss College ~ of Arts and Sciences; Anotonia Christia11, 1y. T he personal interviews, conduc ted Miss College of Allied Health Sciences; Shirley Anelia S<.1turday, counted 40 percent, questions and Washington, Mi ss School of Business; and Johnesla f'>:l"orvell, Miss answers were worth 25 percent, talent was School of Engineering. worth 20 percent and poise counted for 15 per­ ''The pageant is to praise and uplift women and the process cent. The person with the most votes from the itself makes you a better winner," said Dara A. Monifa Tippitt. 1i0ctober 22 speakout received a five point coordinator of the Miss ffoward Pageant. bonus. Miss Howard is not just a pretty face, bl1l represents Howard ''I feel just wonderful, and I want to thank 1 • University in many ways. She must show intellect, poise and God for getting me through it," White' said. "I • 1 • articulation skills. She will have an important role not only in the think I am just the one to get it [the job] done. • • University, but also in the community. It will be a very hard job, but it is possible." ' • The Mistress of Ceremonies for the pageant, Debbie Allen, White added that she intends to use the run­ • added another dimensioTr 'to ~he show. From the time she stepped ners-up and the other participants to implement photo by Paul Woofrutf on stage to her departure, she kept the crowd entertained. Allen her platform. ''The first thing I am going to Miss Howard Pageant contestants dazzle the audience wiith a stream of color. _ _ told stories from her days here at the University, danced for the work on is· security."

• ., • ' ' H4 THE HILLTOP October 30, 1992

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Apollo Night hits big • audience while star sea••ching

KJl•I•Str" M'::!z' •• , Wit!:. changes In the "1 f shows and the ~« ' ' eremooy, Apollo IO Cramloo Auditorium feel of a talent seareh. Presenting one show ie71111ad f two, the man origin~~ or the Master of C~ C..penier, broke bls1fll.. [lract the Saturday bef0te the bow. He was replaced by Comedian Danny Williams. Apollo Night took on a dif· ' ercat loot lhao previous years. .... Instead of an eote1t•imJVliflf for~ ma~ a talent "'81Cti l'Jjmat \ieat do1<1ibed the night. The 'Nim. •'• i ~ $100 and will mavel lo • • ew York to appear on • • "Showtime At the Apollo" in

"Wll have tried to malre the w more upscale and l!1e tal· • 7 •' I "- l'nt is great," $lid Vanessa .. . liolmsoo, coordinator for Apollo ight. Numerous boars • s 1 Apollo Nisbt cooal91ed of into lhe show to• '11! ll ~ nine acts and a perfui" 1a by ooss. The perfo:z I ·4 the Campus Pals. The variety on Mondays 11111 ! rm&ed from singing to lip sync perfect their acu. • Ud rapping to dramatic .inter· lhelr was no PClttl a3doll lpmation. to • show. Acconliag During iotermlssioa. a jazz was the fUSl dmc all entertained the aowd. At

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! Internafional Day provided an insight to all the different cultures at Howard University have to offer. Foods, fashion and merchandise - - all items a representative of the diverse back­ grounds here at the University. An internation­ al fashion show showed the rich attire assem­ bled by local and international designers. A Food Festival let one taste the flavors of almost everywhere and an Ambassador's Reception provided the opportunity to mix and mingle • with Ambassadors from Nigeria, Egypt, among I others.

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• HOMECOMING 1992

HOWARD UNIVERSITY BISON vs. BOWIE STATE UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS AT • RFK STADIUM 2001 EAST CAPITOL STREET • • KICK .. OFF 1:OOPM PRE .. GAME SHOW 12 NOON WE'VE PUT A NEW SPIN • GENERAL ADMISSION $1 ~ .00 G WITH TIAA-CRHfl CHILDRENNISl,TING STUDENT $8.00 ON •

HU STUDBNTS FREE W/ID & VALIDATED CERTIFI .. At n.JcREF. our goal has alway• years of reaearch, market analyaia and .l"l. been~ mile• your retirement dollan cultivation of regional contacU have given ' CATE ao farther. Now. they an go u far u ua apecia.1 inaight into the risk.a and rewards · London, Frankfurt or Tokyo-or anywhere or today's glqhal muIm place . ' (USE GATE A) else in the world whel'C! financial op~r­ DISCOVER MOii.i! ABOUT OUll tunitie1 ee~m promi1inf-with our new NEW GLOBAIJ EQUITIES ACCOVN& RFK STADIUM CREF Glob.I Equities Account. The CR.BF Global Equities Account is nm CllEP GLOBAL EQUITIES ofre ed throuth your TIAA--CREF retire· • STADUIM PARKING .. $6.00 ACCOt1NT EXPANDS l'HE~ORIZON ment annuities, auhjtct to the provisions of FOR llETlllEMENT SAVINGS. your employer'• retirement plan. It ia auto­ The calF Global Equitie1 Account i1 matically available for TIAA--CREF Supple­ an actively-m~ portfolio of both mental Retirement Annuities (SRAs). CONTINUOUS BUS SERVICE SHUTTLING FROM foreign and domestic stocks selected for To find out more about the CREF diver1ity and growth potential. Aa pan of Global Rquitiea Account or TIAA·CREF'a 4TH & BRYANT STREETS N.W. TO RFK. a wide ra+ of.annuity and inveatment other annuity and investment alternatives, alternative. already offered by TIAA-CREF. send for our free brochure. Or call ' it can incr~ase your ability to create a more I 800·842·2776. l balanced, well-rounded retirement plan. You'll find. that at TIAA·CREF. our While returns may vary over time, the world revolves around helpi~ you build a 11 :00 AM .. 6:00 PM j CREF Global Equities Account is baaed secure and rewarding future. on CREF'! already · exis~ing strength • and the lofll·term approach to investing 1 ------1 that ha.a made TIAA-CREF America's SENDFOR OUll REE BOOKLET AND preeminent pension organization. I I ~CltHGWJ&fr ·=··A •t- ~rrcoMESro A ~"'0,.; · ei'J and ~am"'°"' POR.EION INVESTING, WE'RE I about thit exciting...... , CREf' Ac:CX11,1r11 . ON FAMIL!Aa GROUND. I Mail 1hit ooupon 1~ TIAA-CREF. Dwpt. QC, 7.SOThird A-, New YOl'lt.. 8:00 PM AFTER THE STEP SHOW We've been speak.in& the language of I NY 10017. Or call l 800-M2-2n6. foreign inyeating for nearly twenty years. • • I Mi-f""-1""1'> That"a when we pionttred. investing pension fund1 on J.n international level. All those I....., RFK CAN BE REACHED ORANGE OR BtUE LINE I • ~y \ GI SrMt z.;, t""* (D.C. ARMORY STOP) ~ II l!nsurlng the future I ",~'-.._-.-,,-"'---,- , ~-=-==--- - for tbo1e who fJbapc it:- I r"1c u..,.,_...._, 1 I 'T'IA.A ·C'lflrT ,._.~ , I If,... S...i.I s,,,..,;,,_ • =;:::::=7:""::7::;;:;;:::;;:=:=1 0 Yu ON• . • - - BUS SERVICE: PROVIDED BY THE DIVISION OF CkEI' ce-niflC.Vfl.,.... dtsoribulitd by TIAA-CR£F J..,l.ivi.dual ....cl lnMiiWonai.S.r...OC... For"""! a>Ot>pi.t• ;"".-.-.ion. iftcl...I. ... dwpo ....cl "•P"'Mft. ~ J I 800..Mll -2733. .,.,. 5609 for•~..:... Re-ad tlw pni1p Jc ,...... ruO,. boofo... >'°" ;.. ...,.,"' ...... d "'GIW)'· STUDENT AFFAIRS, HU . '

• • • 15 • KIDDER, PEABODY & CO." • Here's your chance to see for yourself what I INC~RPORATED : you've been reading about! Ph.cinky : Phingers Filmworks offers you the besl HOWARD : in Howard Homecoming documentations. TH I llO"'llCO"'ll llC •

Invites All Seniors of t211h Ami¥...,. "Tl1111 ~· (Llcl Ed.)· Thia "'4*.Jdl nclldBI eYllf)tilg!The lull llr'Gl'l Mo' MM:ca: Straijt OLtta tio'8d doc:tJmerWy, s Umittd Eclllon Mo' M9ccl l·Slirt. Bwbd Gap, C8111og, Original 5olfldlradl; (CO or Tap&), Corrie Book, Calender and Stittets. t1 ao::i ( \ ~., ,.,~; cl o ~r>· \; !1\1~ )

• HOWARD UNIVERSITY lllo' lllloal Promo • Nol orty do you get 1 tnBlk 11eMw d Mo' Mecca: Slniigtt rura I IDW•d on the 15 rrhff video . IU yollello get I Mo• Mecca T·Sli!t. Calalog and Stickers. 121.• - • • lllo' Mlcol: lnlght Oua:l liowd ·Be Iha first lo owns copy ol ltN doct.mlrU~ IChecUecl !or 11te111 in J Februmy, 1993. Capt\ring dol the !Wf'tl al Howerd'l 1254hAnrivelwy llomeo;ai&\j. !tie j)QI, I! kl be to attend a presentation by ltw ta wteootthe Illies .,.i! 121.tlJ

Thi llo' llllcctl C# .... ,. Order ~wrillenCOllll&rion to !he~ · Meccl OoCllner&lrylVld get ~·Mecca Slickers FREEi • .ts The Investment Banking Department 8edl Ton. Mlcctl ·This W.O~ine*dn 11o1tto•

lb ·att Ou1tl He wad· Amomge ol hilt"Jitsol lhe ewnt:eam il•.••from !Mica 11 e'M )'fin ol 11orr..... 1il0o} II Howard Uriwtlity. c:aptiff'll al o1 tie "*11Y ~doped tolnlal 'Thi tt1 i:s'. Thie \l\d9c) on: Monday, November 2, 1992 c1o11111m.abeal! 124.111 <>*lhUOLll ·Howard's 1988 Homeco1•111 Fastion Show I~ 8lai "fluffy• Comba. D..i !111""1t, ind . . ORDERTODAY! lhll'e Clarft1IJ I SM.IS · (While suppffes last!)

------Date: ______• at: 6:00 p.m. Slllp To' HOWTOORDwt Name ______• 1n: School ofBusiness 11Y"1a1•: ca11 us at 1.202.986.3811 Address ______Apt. I -- Faculty Lounge llY MX: Fax your order to 1.202.986.5339 DIU!• Phulcyftingert: FilmworXs City ------State Zip -~. Room585 Howard UniYIN:lity Administration Bldg. Phone Daytime Evening ---- HOWARD P.O. Box 463 THI HO~E

OCO or Qli ' "'·" • Join us at our presentation to learn about ...... the exciting career opportunities in ...... Investment Banking ...... "'"... ' Stll5 at Kidder, Peabodj. l1l95 arH.U.Artiltl oco or Oli .... •• ,,_,_.,, a f II 01flfl'IJ I .... DCrt1.ldd9'.-ru ___ PellOtlll chectl or Money Order. Md ...... u1~111,. Mike pl)'lbleto ~, Phlnger Filmwoib. Md-fDl'llM°lp1 itt , -·---... _~_­ ...... Mii_ ...... I ... Totll tltlOUN nlolld • ---- Thank you for 1uP90rting "No ...... -PllllltllloW:M..Ub ••••Ff. 111••• UUh••llf and Pl1 Pff?h..,.r11 wertu

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