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9-4-1981 The iH lltop 9-4-1981 Hilltop Staff
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. , • , I • • Friday ' • • September 4, 1981 Volume 64° Number 2
The Nation's Largest Black Stud~n! Newspaper• Ho"·ard ljnirersity, \Vashing1 011. D.C. 200)9 ' I Angels •i • Poli •• hereon By Darryl Fears L st 1A-·eek's incidents became two Hilltop S11ff Writer • 1no ~ e entries in che llnivl·rsity 's • The Bi ology Greenhouse, t'eeming burgeoning rape crin1e log . Norwood, u • with students attending early morning wh ~ came to Ho""·ard Uni,·ersi1y in classes, was the scene of the semes1er's 1971, can remember man)' sexual cr. imes . Voluntoe: first rape last week, when a co-ed was ""' hi ~ h. ha\·e occurred on campus, and. . -- - - pulled into a vacant area there ''without he has said, che)' l·an happen any""'. here. peace-keepeis cast a sound,•• said securily and safety serv ices director Billy T. Norwood. ·frhere have been two in office build halo over Howard That weekend, another co-ed waS ing ~ . . One occurred ""'hen a )'Oung lady sexually harassed on the second floor of asked a man to help her mo,•e luggage. the° Fi11e Arts building when · an un Th9re was 011e in the o ld cl1ild develop-· ' e~· Hll)' \o\o'OOd McNl'ill identified man shoved her in10 an ment ce111ef and" a receptionist in Hill top Slaff Writer abandoned classroom and attempted to Bethune '.,'"tl was raped by a man ""'ith a shofgun. They are the notorious Ne'A-' York rape her. cit)' gang gone good who now cast Norwood explained that the first in ~o w~ar d Uni\'ersit)', said Nor""·ood. the image of a modern da)' league of cident occurred as the young wornan - has the largest private police force ·in 1he super heroes. . whQ has si nce wi thdrawn from 1he Dis\ ricl. E\•e11 so. he is noc tot all)' satis . The)' are the Guardian Angels uniVersity and asked to remain anony fied with manpo'A-·_er and ""'arned 1ha1 come to survey the streets of Wash· mous - was pulled into a room when ca pu:; police cannot secure C\'Cry c~a k ington, and make known the nature she stopped 10 ass ist a man who had an cre,·ice in the universit)'. • of their services. been waiting near the rear of 1he It is a saga that began in Februar)' • Biology Greenhouse building . 'We have a very serious problem,' · of 1979, "''hen 13 Bronx teenagers ···she passed classrooms and stopped he aid in reference to student safety under the direction of their founder to open a door for a young marl who and crime pre,·ention. ''We're Ji,·ing in ·and leader Curtis Sliwa, a 23 year old asked her to do so,'' Norwood said, a st te of crime. We're living in a real high school' dropout, decided to ride ' 'pulled her insi de~d raped h~r .'' o woJld . E\•en juve9i les are commi1 ting ra~s. '' the sub""ay during the high crime The police rec o ~ o'f the incidenl said ' hours to protect riders from Nor""·ood, is brief si nce the student nor Most women on campus feel, st ated rnuggeB. Sui.cc then, the group has her mother intend to press charges and No'jwood, thac ''it just won't happen to gTO"-'n and has expanded their stand trial. J · -them.'' He said that all females here shobld become aquainted wic h some operation from Ne""· York to other ' 'The reas'?n for that,'' he said, ''is 1 ma1or cities including Chicago, that !hey're mentally psyched and think · knCJ.W~ ledge of. self"defense. No r""·ood . Detroit, Atlanta, San Francisco and, • they will be treated harshly. They think we t on to' say tha1 many small ." social no""'· the District . that nothing is going to be done because obj cts can be transformed into Angel leaders, Wendell ''Ace'· of , reputations they have acquired. wea'J,ons for sel f-d°efense. • h. Jackson and Nahshon Ac 1m Trials bring out a lot of your private · Even though a girl doesn't smoke. /lotannssch ha,·e been in the Dis1rict. life," he added. ''I think tha{ almost 50 she should carry a cigarect e and should ··a little over a month,·· they say, percent of the rapes here go un burn her a11acker. You can stick ii in and \~1ill have in 1hcir ranks ''close to reported.·· thelr eye. Puc it out in his mouth.·· ' 300 ne'A-' Angels'' once recruits recei \ 'C appro,·al from Ne""· York . · After a rigorous training period . that lasted a little over three months, Universi store Jackson said most of the ""'ould-be . . Ange\tY• ill be able to hit the streets. Is the District ready for the Guardian Angels? D.C. Police Chief /lotauriceTurner doesn't think so but due by June will relent ''if the public responds fa,•orably to their being here.·· By Joseph Perkins · arc lll(lSt c11 mmonl)' u:-.e miffs 'ri • By K11ren Hunter Jackson was declared the rightful ''We wholeheartedly stand by the • Hilltop Staff Writer winner. Parker fell back to second run original announcements and it should Tabulation snafus during last ner-up. Sully moved ahead of Parker to be emphasized thal this decision is, and spring's Mr. Howard contest led to first runner-up and Motlow's standing will remain, absolute." Au1ry Park.er, a junior in the Liberal remained the same. Arts school, being erroneously crowned Aside from the official statement, the winner, members of the Mr. The revised standings were challenged Gallant said !hat UGSA's execu1ivc -Outside. Metro to Howard contest committee admitted by Parker and the entire matter was committee is taking steps to prevent a this week. . brought before the UGSA grievance similar incident from happening again. increa5e rider fares. Committee co-chairman Ricky committee, Aug. 19 for final resolu Jack.son, the odd man out in the con Galloway submitted a le1ter 10 The Hill tion. troversy. 1ook exception 10 the griev Page 31 · · . top late last week detailing the commit· While the i.ncumbent grievance com ance committee's ruling . tee's errors and indicated the contest mittee had nothing to do wi1h the Mr. ants' correct order of finish. Howard co ntrover~,v. the conteSt com ''I feel that there is enough valid evidence involved , to reco8nize me as Galloway's letter ~ never made it to mittee said. in a let)er to grievance com Mr. Howard for 1981-82," he said. ''If print, however, because the Undergrad mittee chairman Anthony Gallant, ''we •After Hours. 'Body you cannot believe the Mr. Howard uate Student Assembly - the sponsors thought it best to present 1he mat1er to be Heaf sihles on the screen. of the Mr. Howard coolest - instructed the incoming commit lee.'' contest commiltee, who can you him to rescind it. Tuesday this week, Gallant released a lieve? Who in their right mind would Pages! I At !he April 'l con1est. Parker was statem&nt which outlined UGSA' s offi admit to ·a mistake that they did not designated as the winner, Daniel Jack cial pos.ition on the issue. make? ''I am the winner of the contest. son as first runner-up, Ballard Sully as ''The USGA grievance committee has Whoever UGSA decides to recognize as second runner-up and Alfred Matlow as concluded 1hat there will be absolutely •· Mr. Howard is a farce. The UGSA third funner-up. no reversal of the judgment. rendered in grievance committee is denying the • • Preview Acting on a complaint from Sully, the the original acknowledgement of con- (University) communily the rightful Mr. Howard contest committee re 1estants'• placements in terms of first, of football. • winner.'' · M C counted the contest ballots and found its second, third or fourth place awards,'' Said Park., whose reign has finally April 7 tabulation to be incorrect. , Page91 the statement read. been given UGSA's seal of approval, • 3 The committee met wilh the contest ''Our rationale is basically derived ''My first impression was that some ants April 30 to inform them of the from the fact that there arc entirely too valid evidence had been found to cause committee's findings. They were told many discrepancies inclusive in the a change in the outcome of the contcs1. I that the order of finish had changed judgmental process to mandate a was willing to accept whatever decision dramatically. change from the original decisions. the committees made.'' • \ I Page 2-The Hilltop, Friday , September 4, 1981 rth of office space causes tight squeeze for some student groups • H)' Ml•nicll l>)'er tice," said Carla Reid, captain of How pavement in mind, the cheerleaders are president, pointed out, not as bad as tions. ment rganizations have offices becaUse Hdlt,1p Stat f \\'rlt(t ard U11 iversity's cheerleading squad . requesting that they should be alloted a other organizations. Ubiquity, though, has not made for \ !hey e in use full -time." 1 A deartl1 of office space cou\Jlcd with ··v.. e have spac~ in front of Burr Gym- small amount of time on the football ''We really don't ha,·e space prob ma\ con1 plai111 s 10 the director of stuj Arc er explained tha! besides the stu 1 11asium, and it's fine except that it's field to practice their heavier acrobatics. dent ac1iv i1 ies. Raymond Archer, who dent ffices, !he Universit y Center "only \lOOr \\ orking racilities have sparked a lems. We have space." he said, ''but it's 1 • ~eries of .::0111plair11 s from a fe\\' discon concrete. For the kinds of stunts we do, ' ' It 's almost impossible to give your in ferior. It needs to be further de oversees the' funciions of most student has one other room which he labeled a ~·ert('d s1ude11t organizatio11s. that's detrime11tal to our health.'' all," lamented Bobby Edwards, a sec veloped.' ' organizations at Howard . Archer". how . ' ' s wi n~ office," which is used for short ever, caii see r10 imn1ediate solution. lived group sess ions." ·1· \\'0 The cheerleaders, who practiced for a ond year cheerleader, ''when you have a sui.: h groups, tt1e cheerleaders Besides housing Ubiquity, the office Me4n while, nei!her the cheerleaders a11d Ubiqtiity, a frater11al organization, week on the grassy area in front of Ben fear of being hurt.'' Seal speaks of provides room for the ''They complain about it (office space nor U~iquily have asked for s.pacC in the Q,ave bce11 particularly \'Oca! in their de jarnin Banneker Junior High School, Ubiquity, an organization operating graduate student association, the Carib and renovations) ever~· ~· ear. The Uni s 1ud~~t ce nter. Said Seal: ••We are no1 llta11d for better " 'orking co11di1ions. migrated to the gyn1nasiun1 for conveni ou1 of an office located at 2260 6th St. bean student association and the chaku versi!y Center cannot _house 1hese or looking for space in 1he (University NW, is. as Wi nslow Seal, the group's ''\\'c 11eed a· per1nane11t place to prac- e11ce. But, because they fear injury, Ja food cooperative. ganizations. Only the student govern- Centet ), we just want quality spase. '' ' Wor1d clo~sic bords for Agent says U.S. ' women you• can never go supported terrorism rong roiith these fit ,_\ for111('r C l.A. agent \\a11ted in the ted,straight-leg U11ited Staie~ for Sllppl)·ing e:oi.plo • pants. Soft, narrow • Si\ es 10 Lit1}'J last Thursda}' suggest and wide corduroy. c • B o ka )~a a ~~ un1ed the title o f foll fashion rrorkwear E111peror Boka ssa 1 i11 1976 and a- 100'/, cotton rugged wo~kwear by Dee Gee 1111our1.;l·d 1ha1 thl' Cc11tral :\ frican • and Sportking. Painter's pants, army Rc publi,·an had beconle the Central fatigues, khakis & Frenc~ baker's pants are .'\ frican Empire. but he \\'as o\·er rhro\\n in a French backed coup in fashion able and long-wearing. Sizes 25-38. 1979. Dai.:ko returned to the presi der1C)'. He \\'as elected to a s i .x-~· car ter111 last ~1ar ch v.·ith 50.2 percent, of the \Otc. dcfcaiing four oth"r candi date ~. U.N. condemns Angola invasion " • .,, Ttiirteen mernbers of the Security Cour1cil ,·o ted this \\'eek to condemn South Africa's in\•asion of Angola, but the United States vetoed 1he ~e so lution because it did not blame • the C ubans and Soviets also. Ambassador Charles M. Lichen stein, the dcput~· American represen tati\'C in the United Nations, told the *13.98 includes our best seller, Lev rs 505 straight leg unwashed denim jeans. council the United States could not support a resolution that places ''blame solely on South Africa for the escalation of violence .·· for sizes The presence of Soviet advisers western shirts ind.is cotton and 20,000 Cuban troops in Angola and the supply of Soviet arms to the 25-30 DEE CEE@ shi1·ts black .nationalists fighting South African troops in South-West Africa • ''fuel the explosive atmosphere of Special group· Cotton blend an array of colors confrontation - and violence which ing, 1000 per permanent press & styles. Western, · daily· plagues the people of Angola, store with tapered cut plaids, kurtas, Namibia and indeed the entire and pearl ized muslins & gauzes. region,'' he declared. Bilsic colored cot· snaps in checks, • S, M, L, XL . ton blend cords, plaids and Angolan Ambassador Elisio de bright work twills & Figueiredo said the U.S. veto was sol ids. S, M, L & ''nothing short of support of South pre-washed denims. 14V2-17. African racism." • • South Africa said it sent two armored colu mns from South-West Africa into Angola last week to destroy bases of the South-West Africa People's organization. Senior officers said 450 Angolan troops and SW APO members were killed. More recent developments con· cerning the invasion of Angola have revealed that South Africa captured a Soviet sergea nt major and ki lled • two Soviet lieutenant colonels during its Angolan invasion, a Defense ·Minister spokesman said Wednes VIRGINIA DC MARYLAND' :day. Shlrtinglon 2800 S. Quincy SI . Al•••ndri• 7668 Ri chmond Hwy Oownlown Our larges1 stor1 Camp Springs Be ~tway e ~rt , 35 Lan~ ley Park 64S New The spokesman, who asked not to Sl11rlington e•1! oll 395 820·2220 Mt. Vernqn Plaza 765·8600 810 7th S1 . NW 842 -1200 A r1( !r1·w ~ Mar1or Stiop C tr 73~ 4300 Ha111 Js lior(' Av~ 431 4~4 10 G M F 1 9 Sal 1 8 . Sl111 10 t\ 1be identified, said more than half of . I the South African forces in Angola Fells Church 7395 lee Highway Woodbrld!I• 14633 Jetlerson Ad•ms Morgan 2424 181h Sl NW Landover Landover lK-Ma r! P!a1,1 Rockville 14M R it:k.v 1ll1• f)• kt• Wes1 Falls Chruch S,hop Ctr 573·9220 Dav is Hwy (703) 494 ·2711 'had been withdrawn and the rest 181h & Columbia Ads 234-2245 Landove1 & Shcrr111 Rtls 322 474/ C t1!•, 1 s. 11~ ~. 1lo.P B;iy 1;11 ,1 t'H1 1 ~ 1:1H M-F 10·9. Sat 10·6. Sun 10·6 M·f· '.0 9. Sat 10-B, Sun 10·6 M·F 10·8. Sat 10·7. Sun 10·6 MF 10 9. Sal 10-8. StJn 10 6 MF 10 9. S.11 10 8, S1111 . ltl 11 would be pu lled .out ''according to An•costi• 2834 Alaban1a Ave SE Laurel Laurel Centre Ollon ~ ill t:,.151(J v4 •1 Sho ll Cir ~c hedule . '' Across from Sears 584·0700 Open Ma !1 490 5800 S;l01 03 lrl<11a11 Ht'. ll Hwy 839 /H ·r· An informed source estima1ed M·F 10·8. Sat 10-7. Sun 10-6 MF 10 9. Sat 10 9. Su11 10 l> Mr 10 9 S. 1t I( 9 S11r• 1(1 lo that 1he forces totaled 4,000 when 'the invasion began Aug. 24. VISA e CENTRAL CARD e MASTERCARD e CHOICE e AMERICAN EXPRESS e PERSONAL CHtCKS • • • ' NAACP op Louisiana pact · I , J I u, ·~ Yt' ··t'rKUSon enrolln1ent in black a11d " 'hite ins1i1u: H1ll1op S~aff V.'r11rr tions is up, the trade-off is so dispropor NAA~P officials i11 Louisia11a, last cionate that a fe"'' tho11sand black s1u "SM·~ \\·eek, opposed a scttlcn1cnt b)' 1he 5th dents ge! lost in between," stated Luther • -- .l_ - ( ir.:uit(' lll1rt elf 1\1l1le.1ls-in fa\·or of pre Bro"'·n of the Institute for the Stud}· of ~Cf\' ing the separate idc111ities of l.ouis- Educational PoliC}'. 1at1a's blat·k and .,.. hi1c public uni\•ersit- \\'hen asked about the prov1s1o ns 1cs . made in the Louisiana plan, Brown Louisia11a's Nr\ A CP president, Shir I • - co111mented, ·'A lot of promise would IC)' Porter. said ''the prvoposition, pcnd- ·come out of a11 cfforc co implement I r ~ •• 111g since 1974 does no1'hi11g for 1he a! these provisions. bu! 011ly if cquit}' and .. .. ready d}·il'lg black colleges and uni\•ersit •• fairness prevail. A lot of money and • ics in tht• st • ' ) , t->;1g<..' -l - I lie l-l illto1l, I r1d.t). ~<.'plct11b<..'r 4 , 198 l ' ' ·,_- • '· • ' Mark Williams - .· • 'TC)Yw'(D ,, ~ ~ - . • ·c .... ''\'--., .: .. ,,- ·~ . ,. .. • - cti(.r-lu::; S __ •15. ;if 1'71 • • ' ' , ••• Poor Dan Jackson. The 'vould-be ,And, according to the UGSA's or, ra th er, supposcd-to~have-been grievance committee, which settles · Mr. Ho\\'ard. The bl<1111cless, un suCh matters, it was taken care of: - kno'''ing victi111 of the l\.1r. Ho,vard Let Parker keep the crown, the ·, co11test <:0 111111itt cc's ovcrsigl1t and commi11ee members ruled. After i11cp titl1dc. all, five n1onths had passed and • Tt1c saga bt:>g;:1n \vith Jackson los Parker, word has it, had already ' ing the April 7 cornpetition for the changed hi s license plate to "Mr. Mr. Ho,vard <...·ro\\ ' 11 to Al1try Park Howard." - er, v.•110 \Vas. in t'act, not firs1. not Poor Autry Parker. He'll never ' even second, but tl1ircl i11 line t'or 1hc be able to hold his head up and honor. Un kno\vn 10 all, including really claim his Mr. Howard crown. the vote tallycrs. the real Mr. Ho\v Everyone "'ill know the truth. ard (Jackson) \valkcd horne \vith not Poor Dan Jackson. He'll never be 111u cl1 111orc than a s111ile a11d l1 and able to savor the trappings of the , shakc t·or J1is scco11d place sl10,vi11g. Mr. Howard title that rightfully \Vas . . .._.,.., -~· ~... _,,., Ii is. ' . rl1tlt's bad CllOllgt1. But tl1c saga And, n1ost of all, poor UGSA, ringmaster of the whole contest ' 1,:()1tti11t1cs cvc r1 u11til.- rtO\\' '''ith the co1ttl'St's closc-mot11l1cd orga11izcrs turned-circus. The farce, left un Jackson's PUSH gets Coke and a_ ~mile t'rci.11tically scut.tli11g to CO\'Cf ttp the detected until months after the fact, discrepancy - even going so far as was imply a perfect, unsurprise end Jesse Jjlckso11 has done black America a real over the next year and increase its percentage of and less success. to pull back a rctl-all le11er to The i11g to a particularly bad year t'or the fa1•or. black managers from 5 percent rl 12 percent (or Bu t not Jntil 1981 did blacks again use the - The preside11t of Operation PUSH has nego HillillP at tl1e last n1inutc \vt1en the organization, and. now, its new ad about 200 people). Jackson estimated lhe value bpycott as effectively as they had in Monl tijted Yohat he calls ''a moral covenant•• \l.'ith co these jobs at $5 .2 million. ~ gomery. ministration may never be able to th~ giant of the U.S. soft-drink industry, the word can1e fron1 UGSA, sponsors The '>''Orkers who will fill these jobs, the· Donald eough. the president of Coca-Cola, of !he con1cst, !hat ttlings \Vould be ourlive this onc.\Evcryone will know Coca-Cola Co. colleges !hat will receive sc holarships and the said ctiat th' boycott threat had no effect on his 'ft1e co111par1y - after 11ine months of secret company, Ip fact, he said tha1 it was Ronald rak c11 c..·<1rc a t·. the truth. meeti11gs ana tile tl1rea1 of a black boycott of its produc1s-agreed to do the follo"·ing; ~:~:a~,c~~~e~~:st~, !ackson, who inspired the ~ Establisf a $1 .8 million ,·enture ·capital Julian Bond fund for loans to blacks in businesses associated Reagan l4ld the NAACP convention in June 1\·ith tl1e soft-drink industr)'. that his ecoaomic plans would allow businesses businesses that will profit from the agreement to take ovef many func1ions that were being • Appoint 32 black fountai11 \l.'l1olesalers and owe Jackson a vOt.\, of thanks. performed ~y 1he governmenl. Keough called 1.ooine distributors by August 1982 . Tl1ey "·ill be But many others ought 10 be grateful, too. Rcn1en1ber that 60 inside rhe ice. Imagine our chagri11 \vhen \VC pro\•_ided " 'ith special training and lists of pro· the PUSH-Goke agreement ••the free enterprise · Jackson has revived a potent weapon and sys tem-unlbashed." - circle that ran in qur masthead last found it was not. specli \'e custon1ers '>''Orth an esti111ated $1 .3 mil made it available to every black man and I . • • week «' We bet yo4 were wondering lion. woman in the U,nited States. He has breathed Whether ~ackson or Reagan was 1he motivat The truth of the matter is that • Dol1ble its advertising in black-ow11ed ing faCtor, the results are what counts. The mil what it meant. WeJ'J, it was meant to new life into the boycott. this is The Hilltop's 57th year on ne""·spapers and niagazines and increase to $2 ' lions of doltars won from Coca-Cola point the represent the number of years The campus. Even though we would n1illionts ad\'ertising on black-owned radio I( Y:as 26 years ago that another boycotl pro· way toward illions more. stations. pelled Mar1in Luther King Jr. into history and H illtop has been i11 operatior1. So have preferred a nice round figure Jackson says that he now plans to move • A""·ard an $8 111illion account for one o.f its \\'On in1egrated seating on ci1y buses in Mont· against other soft-drink firms. Thro.ugh careful - whv rhen has thel number in thar - like 60 - in our masthead, a ni ce prodlJCt li11e~ to a bla..:k-O"'-'lled advertising gomery, Ala. P research an ~ the demonstration of black bu)•i ng circle in our mast~cad changed this age11c~· . It ""·as 20 }'ears ago that the Rev. Leon Sulli odd figure - like 57 - will do just potential, hejhas shown whal can be done. week'! 1he same. • Boost its depo ~i ts in black-owned ba11k s ·:an of Philadelphia organized 400 black minis fro1n $250.000 to an es1imaced S2 111illion. ters in his cit y. The)' used their pulpits to with •·The pause chat refreshes''-Coca-Cola's \\' ell. \\C gool 1.. d . \\' c ttad beet1 As for the volume number - we 10 draw pa1ronage from businesses that were • Increase it co111ribl1tions black organiza- old slogan1 can become the pause th~t r.e~n ClSSurcd by \Vhat \\'C I ho light \\ICfC know it reads 64. We'll explain that 1ions and ins1it11tior1 s. incl11di11g endowing heavily dependent on black dollars .. ' vigorates a "lovement that badly needs v1c1or1es very rcliatilc au1t1ori1ics 111~11 this at a later date. Thar 111israke is 1101 ~cJ1olt1rships a1 black colleges a11d l111iversities. Others have tried to do the sar11e in other and badly needs to learn how to "'"·i n the111 . cities. Often they have met with little fanfare I'll drink aJcoke co that. was l't1L' Hill1or's 601t1 ~ ·ca r l~ f scr,·- our doinR. • Hire blacks to fill 100 blue.collar openings • to • ' . • ; . f • • On behalf of the Howard University Student " This com~· ttee appeals to you 10 be suppor- - Association, the Domes1ic and International tive of all su h efforts. PtCasc, be observant as ' " Pol111cal Action Committee would like to wel- you walk aro nd·campus for any no1ices of stu- come all ne'>'' and con1inuing studen1s. We hope dent meetingr , forums, etc. We also welcome that this year will be one Of the heightened people who rould like lO volunteer 'A-'Orking political consciousness and awar,eness. We con- with us. We 1fClcome constructive criticism and tend that given the political, economical and arc open to ~~ggestions a?:1 input. Let's make social direction of the Reagan administration, this year the p, oundatio'n of poll{ical awareness / anythi.ng less will be suicidal. and afrocent~icicy. Our s tru~gl continues; it is The concept political consciousness is often a up to us to pick up the bann · from our anccs- • ''ague ,and mys1ified one. At limes, i1 is used to ,0,s and.'ake 'O n s<, uggle -.-..------~------· ------....1 • ! ' I • . ' •• • • • • • • ••• • ' • • • ' I • I •• • • ·' • • • • • • • • • ., ' • • I ' ' Complete Hair . ! care service for It '01 man or woman • ! • Perms, Facials, Make-up, · Weavirg, Manicures, K:ur1s, Jreri-Cur1s, ard ' • Cel ne Cobrirg ' Conn. Ave. Colombia Rd. 1758 ColGi"nbia Rd. NW Pamela Craig CaMn Wlams • (202) 223-9667 Bl Lawerance Bly Baybr (no appointment needed) Ronge • • Edwna Car1 Payton Pandora Lewis Chalfratz 'chuck' Perry 1215 Connecticut Ave. NW Grace Bivils Donna Wlams (202) 223-8311 . Lou Davis Anthony Forset (between 2 subway stops Pete Hale Dupont &Farragut North) Mi • • • • ' .I 100/o discount with ad ' • • Page 6- The Hilltop, Frida)', $eplen1ber 4, 1981 • • • • -~- t' sizzles as llu thriller • By Carl Subltll Hill top Sta ff Wr ite r They meet . She li fts her hair front off her neck and speaks. Se nsuous!)'. · She has a husband. He doesn't care. He wants to take her . She 1,1,·ants ii that way. She di sappears - and hi s search be • gins. And when he finds her again, the Filr;n romance begins . ! ''Body Heat, ' ' wpicl1 ~1 pcr11.• • l l a ~ l week, is the latest S LJ ~~ 'er1 s e thriller star ring William H urt (of ''Altered ' Stales''). Hurt portrays Ned Racine, a11 3\'erage ' guy who seems to hi 've become bored y,.•i1h li fe. Raci 11c is~ lawyer, not par ticularly successful , ri nd has onl)' ty,·o ·friends - one a dete.i:ti ve, 1he other a lawyer - in a small lOY.' 11 not far fron1 f\1iami, Fla. One hot, summer' night, 1,1,•hile strolling on the board~· alk and thi11king about hi s une\'entful life, Racine notices a woman whon1 hi finds unusuall)' attracti\•e. After a mo1.11ent' s thougl1! . he decides to try his luck 1,1,·ith the lo\•el)' t' hara..:tcr of .\\J t!)' \\'.1lkt•r. the lo11 el)' lady. l.'ventually find themselves "'i5hing that Kasdan, ' 'Body Heat'' makes good use ""'ifl.' o f a \' C r~ · rich n1an . 1l1c husband y,· er ~ ead . Then they could She stands there 011 the board.,.,,alk, u f c iches and adds modern touches to ~.\ Jtl~ di sappea rs shor!I)' :1fter cl1l·ir be togerher, be rich, and live happily wind blowing her hait, faci 11g tl1e dark, an o d plo t. It is an inside story on ho\\.· first c r1 cou111er , lea,·i 11 g Raci11e' s e\•cr ~ fter .. .. empty beach in a Pose 0 11 e Y.'Ol1ld c.-.;pect two eople can become so sel(ish and ;.'. ll rlOSit)' ki11dl ed . r\ ftt.• r • • B~ Ke,in Harr ~ H l.'t1dri.-..: ad1n its that it hasn't been all H illtop S1aff111 rit~r roses. ·· 1·\'C had rny share o f hard ti111es. ·· \\'!1at does she do to get O\'Cr the .•\ t .16, t1..:r l.'11l' T g~ 1~ uridaur1tcd . Shl.'' s rougl1 spots? ··w11a1 evcr it is causi ng '-ti ll ~i 11 •• i nll \111t1 1111.' fire 111.11 bur11ed . ~ . in ner ..: 011flic1, I thin k abo ut it, talk " fll'll s t1c sar1g \1·it h P<1t1 i arid Sarah. about it, cry about it, then laugh about r og..:tl1cr, till'~ ' \ l l"TC L;1bcllc. ,\ lvrl l', 8)· Roxanne Stals it . It's as simple as that.' ' in t ~e cafeteria, but it 's worih it. Piic~s , 1 1c '~ N o 11a Hc11d r i.x. H ilt cop Staff Wrircr She Q\lickly admits that the years with rang~ from$ J .50 for the soup du jour to •· \\ '~· \ l l'T C j ll't li k • · .• , I C!ll {Ll With a smorgasbord of edibles rival . (ll· ttll1s l1t her a sense o f accept $6.95 for an eight-ounce Delmonico l'a l.' 11 L1tl1L'r 11l1L'll 111· 11., ._1 111,, l .11 ~ <111\i ing at1y New York delicatessen, Eat '<111 ..:e , undcrs1a r1ding, self-esteem and s t e a ~ served with fresh sal ad , golden 111·re 1n r1l.'1'd o t' ' o l111 io11,_" H i:11dr 1x. Street, a ne1,1,· addition 10 Washington's nexibilil)'. Her i11 spiratio 11. she sa)'S, bro1n french fries, and bread. 11 1111 ,; 1 11~ 11 i tl1 ·L;1bclll' for ! 7 }"Ca rS, diversified dining s pot ~ . has set out to • co111es fro1n God a11d 85 percent, of the · corner the market in the serious business D~ ss ert at Eat Street is a stud)' in self people shl•'s r1 1et and .,.,·orkcd 1,1,·ith . ofeating. · i indu gence. Go all the way with a choco Profile late brownie and vanilla ice cream, 1\ 11d Hendrix has 1,1,·orked \\'it h some This sleek , high-tech restaurant/ caf1e smo hered in hot fudge sauce and r1 c1cr 1r11cildcd to bl'l.'Ontl.' a pl'rfor n1cr . o f the best performers in the music 'The Time' has teria at 625 E Street, N. \V . • has some • e lopped with fresh whipped cream . ·· 1·1L' al 1 1 a~ \ liked 11111 si..: b111 it " 'asn't i11dustr)·. The li st includes such greats as thing for C\'eryone. Along with cleanli . 1r1~ 1 l 1i 1 1 g 'rc1·ial i i i n1)" li fe . Ii " ·asn'1 Otis Redding, Dinah \Vashington, Etta By Pamtla Sherrod Not a mo no-rimmed album , there are ness, good service, and a pleasanl at For di scriminating drinkers, there's ' ~· 0 11 ~i dc r L·d special io be able to ~i ng i 11 J a111es, Sam Cooke, Bill)' SteY.·art, Sam Hilltop Staff Write r also mellow and provocali\•e cuts such rn osphere, Eat St reet has a menu that an ei:!ensive list of inrernational coffees 1,1,•o n't quit : mou!hwalering pizza, 111) o ld 11 l·1ghborhood in T renton.·· and Dave. a nd the Rolling Stones. It seems that something powerful has as ' 'Girl ' ' and ''Oh, Bab)·." in c l ~ding Jamaican coffee wi·~ rum and r\ O.: [llall), ~ he )·earned tO be a hist Or}· Present!}·. she is performing y,·ith a been manifesting iq Mi nneapolis. While not de\•outl)' novel in their Mexican coffee with liqueur. - tl.'a o.: l1er duri ng her senior }'ear in high nC\1· band cal led ''Pro pragand a." The Erupling al the core of belligerent St)'le , The T ime possess a perfected Injan atmosphere of modern art and ,l·hool. 1101 a si 11ger . sound is fu nkier than it used to be . It's a funk; the left-sided reciprocal of rock; blend of man)' sounds, which is perhaps Ea~ngOut neon signs, relish drinks from the bar ' . Thl· bl.'gn1n i11g : Hendrt'- .,.,as asked 10 n1 ix o f neY.' Y.'a\'e, fun k and disco. The the jagged edge 0 1 ney,· wa\·e; and a remarkable achievement in itself. Not It's open from 11 a .m. to 9 p.m. Thurs- -111g \ \ i lll Sara t1 oa~h I ll a lol·a.1 group . group has 1oured the U.S. and Canada. undoubtedly conceived within a per- that they haven't their 0 1,1,·n identify - hearty hero sand1,1,·iches, fresh tuna, days and Fridays and 11 a.m. co 8 p .m . \101 lo11g after tl1a1, 1he)' \\"ere both 111 \V ashington the)' appeared at the t l 1f'~ · 1 1 11do ubtabl~' do! Well endowed in suc\."u lent turkey, tender barbecue ribs all 01her days. Happy hour is 4 p .m . Lo 8 111, itl·d b) ,1 100.:a l produ..:er to sir1g .,., ith 9:30 ('!ub. keyboard and guitar manipulation, The p .m l, with complimentar y hors l)attt Labl.' ll e. Toget l1l.'r, chi.' )" rl.'o.:orded ~1 uch of the group's n1usic is 1,1,·rit ten Sounds Time provities a di stincti vely freaky, For people on the go , the cafeteria is d'oe~vre s. 1111.' 1u111.', ··1 Sold '.\! ~· H l.' art to a b)' Hendrix . '' I' m usual\)• in turmoil quite kink y, rhythmic sound . ideal. You can eat there or carry out. If Li ke most good eating pl aces, lunch- • Jl1r1 k n1 :111 ."' 1: ror11 thl·re it \\'as ful l speed 1,1,•her1 I' m " 'r1t1ng . Our trials and vasive .'significani (nasty) other'-does ''After H i School' ' is an enjoyable you have a little mor.e time' to enjoy a time (is hectic at Eat Street, with {he· .il11.'ad . Labelle ~oon began rcce i\•i11g tribulations spark creativity . When ~· ou anyone want to hear The Time?! cut y,•ith a refreshing new wave twist . meal, Eat Street has the perfect adjOin dow~town office crowd and all . But for· r I ij I I the Hill10 , Frida)·. September 4, 1981 - Page 7 I 1 • 4·10 l • ' ' Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedrnesday Thursday 4 5 6 7 8 g. 10 '. I • Voxah,1 Frtdd~ C<.11 • ac Blun •A 1r1bult 0.1s RtdJ1n1 &! • R00 1n Rod 11<:n•o1N a1 Tho • Blu• • .l, ll• l 101:11 )ll.ll spo1 - • Prrniin• of S111)· Spa .:ok 's • Jamos Earl Jon•• .iur•n1 1n • A Jau S.. l~t r 10 l.1<>ntl Tho Warn•• Thoa1n Nal i<>nal Gallny of Art h1h1 ..., ,.. mov1< at Tho konn..d) 0.1\0llo at Th• Worn•• H•mpt<>n II Th• K• nnoJ' •""' K<.1n1 0 art .. hibll con1inu111.1 ' •Tho Rop 's Childron'1 Sum- • " fun~ E•1ra••1anla" •1 • • ntion: • • DIors, adua s • ·, famous foot long sandwiches I • • ' ' ~ I • •• Ut>ublP F1"~ [)couble • .Snark Mea1 Ml'a1 B. M . T •' 11 . .,.,,p,.,,I"'""" ( "'"'"' l • To Vo''' oagc •• ••zc1•tm1, sea Kl a re1 •1eseadc•••ve to the HUSA 'offk:elnthe UldveldyCe:ade1, . 0 lp.m.c•1ad5\).m., ' Sept. 4-11 to pick up the UCC· reghltr• •••m1 p +::kc:•ge. For 11.-.ore infonnc 1•i011 • •01dc111ew Butler at 636-7542 or 636-7543. • . . . · ·· ···· · · ·~ ··- ~ ... ; I , , Flrida)', September-'· 1981 - ·Page .9 • • M C previeV#: ' • ' Fridays ' '81 a tough year .. 8)' Darr)·I Ledbetter Bethune-Cookman: (2-2-2, 54-1) Display Hil110p St•ff Wri1n • \\'ith a cast of 53 returning lettermen, the Wildca1s will try to improve on last In the 1981 Mid-Eastern Athletic season's record. The arm of Ken Mc I Conference foo1ball season North chronicles '! Millan (6'1'', 198-lb&.) is projected as the Carolina A&T returns "'ith its punishing ' ground attack, " 'hich led the nation's best in the league. McMillan had a 53.6 Division I-AA schools 1n rushing. comple1ion rate last year ·throwing only averaging 321 }'ards per game last year, three interceptions. When throwing, tHoward South Caroli11a' State and Florida A&t<-1 which will be quite often, he'll look for will operate from a professional ' set. wide receiver Darryl C rane, (6'1'', 185 Bethu11e-Cookman R11d Ho"·ard e.x.pec1 lbs.), split end !_ghn H olden (6' 1'', 190- athletics to tra\•el the air ways· this seaso11, and lbs.). or all-conference tight end Herb Delaware State will set up in the archaic Wright. On defense all-MEAC defen + displa y in the lobby ~f F ou_n~er s " 'ing-T offensive set. sive tackle Booker Resse (6'7'', 255-lbs.) Litirary will tel! you aln1os1 e\' Cr~· Last year's conference chan1pion, " 'ill lead the Wildca1s' charge. Punter, thipg )'OU " 'anted 10 kno"' about the .South Caroli11a State. "·as 5-0 in the ~1arcus Morris, "'ho had a 40.3-yard hislor}· 'of Ho"'ard athletics buc conference and 10-1 O\'erall :- The school a''erage and place-kickers Dennis didn't know whom to ask. - a11d the conference recei,'ed a smack in Daniels and Wilford Morgan are still -· .. POii ' • • I p -- .. Tou.I . -· Last v...... ,., ' ... " I ...... Pol•!> • • • .. • J.G1ambh111 10 · I ·0 ...... , .• 2.South C•rolo(Ul Slat< 10- 1-0 ''° ' ~ a .Jack><>n S1•1t • . J. 0 ·r • . . .. HOWARD UNIVERSITY "' , ' . "--".'·; ... . ,..... s~· .... 1981SOCCER SCHEDULE " .... '· •...... It. ... ' , .T<11n<\i« Sl 1I< -- ~· · . ·· ·.· '- ..... ~ . Nori~ C1ro1,,.. A&! l .." -··- ·· >· ·.. Sept. 11 N•val Academy Away 1:00 HOWARD UNIVERSITY .Vir1in11Union Sept. 16 Catholic Away 1981 FALL TENN IS SCHEDULE " FOl)TBALL 3:1S ' ; . Sept. 19 James Madison Home 1:00 1.Floridlo !\AM 1981 SCHEDULE ' . Sept. 26 Rutgers Univ.-Camden Away 2:00 8.Norfolk S. 11• " 3:00 p.m. 9 . M i$1 i~1ipp i Vallt)' Lihtr1r Baptist Sepl. 11 Catholic Home . 22" Stpt. 12 Cheyney State ' Sept. 29 Home 1:00 3:00 p.m. Towson Away Sept. 14 George Washington Away Sept . 19 a l Bethune-Cookman Oct. 3 TBA Away 3:00 p.m. · · Ocr. 7 George Washington Away TBA Sept. 21 George Mason J-0. Alrorn St11t Sept. 26 South Carolina State • Away 3:00 p.m. 11 .Eli ..belh Ci ty S•••• ,, -· ';," ~ 10 Georaetown Home TBA Sept . 23 American " Oct. 3 f1ortda A4M ., ~· · Away 3:00p.m. 12 , Bc1hunc·Cookm•n ():t. 13 Georae Mason Home Sept . 25.26,27 Salisbury State Tourney Oct. 10 at Delaware State TBA Away 3:00 p.m. " Oct. 17 - Averett Away 2:00 Sept. 28 Georgetown Oct. 17 VlrJiaJa St.le ' Home 3:00 p.m. l .Ho,.1rd Oct. 20 uoc Hom< Sept. 30 uoc Oct. 24 at North Carolina A&T 1:00 1. Alab&mal\AM " Ocl. 31 Norfolk State . Oct. 27 American Away 2:00 , ,At1b&ma Slate " Oct. 31 Alderson-Broaddus Away Oct. 2,3 Capitol Collegiate " Nov . 70PEN 2:00 Away TBA - Nov . 14at Western Illinois Championship Oc1 . 6 HOme 3:00 p.m. Thi! Sheri dan b lack colleqe Nov. 21 at Morgan State Univ. OldDoml.Uon Hom< Towson William & Mary pres.e11on football poll J \ :----"-'='===~ · •• ' '· • . . - - . - . - Page 10 - The Hill top, Friday, Sep1en1ber 4, 1981 ' ' pr.:gr11111..:' t~·)t1n g, birth conrrol at1d 8 at 5:30 pm in 1hi: B\ackb11r11 Audi Library. Students ....· ho ""'0\1ld like to dinn<:'r at 6:00 pt11, rally at 7 J)m - D .C. rreshmen, welcomr _to H o ~· ard IHATOR , lnyeseh prcsnanC} •'t>\1 nsclir1g a11d ri:fcrral. toriu111 , be members must complete the appli 111u sii.:, tes1i n1 ony, speaker_ For further University. The Chocola_te Cit}' Club J\.1ADUKA . Chidi Openings 0 ,11r ,ervitl' ~ are lo ...,·-cost, 1,·c ask for a cation and submit chen1 to f\.1rs. Hill information or help ""'ith transporta e:ottends to you a specialt invitaiion 10 O BEY A, Laetici a 1 PIT salesperson. retail shop 1n S5 (I011atitJll, but 1l1ey are free for \\'elrome a ll rreshmen in the School of by September 3, 1981 . A rnrmbership tior1, contact Chaplain Joseph Smith our:opch house meeting Wed ., Sept . OLU\\ AJANA . Laye Gc{1rge1 011 n . ,\I u <; t hl· c' pt•ri l'ncrd a rid 1110,e ,,ho can't afford tl1em.A..ocatc(I Cor111n unicatio11 s. On Septen1ber 8, fee of 5.3 .00 per year is due whe11 1he at 636-7906 or 265-1526. 9, ~981 ac 5 pm in room 142 of the Stu ALti.1AROOF, O.R. ha1 e ncxibll' holir~ . Call 261-290~ al lOtll arid NC\\lOJl St., N\\' , Wash 1981, the Communications Student application is submitted. ""Thily stu den1 Center. All students from ihc AKPAN, Akpan E. ingtOt\, D.C. 20010. Call 667 -1 !06. Council ~· ill hold an open house dents who have paid their membership Atlrn1inn 1 Any sludenl who is a ~1ec ro area including suburban Mar}" OGUNFOLU, :\ denola·o ·"ltention ~ All ·s1:hool of Busint'ss bct...,·ren 6 pin - 8 pm at Freectn.!n's fei: are members. Voting rights are re Christian Minister (or an aspiring land and Virginia are welcome. Re PRATT, 11.ta rcus frnhmrn and graduate ~tudents: Are Square. Anne x . 2nd noor. served for members only. ~1 inister of the Christian Fait h) and is freshments will be served. IDIONG, Cali.x1u s )'OJI i111eresced 111 can1pa1g11ing for che Nominations of o fficers ...,·ill be held interested in a fcllo ~· s h i p o f Christian HAf\.11 L TON. Ornoron1ke office of frt•sh111a11 or graduatr repre Atlen1ion Men of Howard University! during our first meeting on Si: ptember brethren, there is a group designed for T he Pennsylvania Oub will ha,·e its AHAl\\'E. Bright A. you. If you are in1erested in taking firs• meeting, Wednesday, Sept . 9, ~IADUKIFE , Dorothy St'nlative? If ~o. p1,· k \1p pec11io11:. in Wanted Thi: ladies of Alpha Chapter, Delta 00, 1981 in Room 105 Locke Hall at the SBP.'\ ~tud_ent C(JU!ll'll office ar1y Sigr11 a Theta Sorority, Inc. invite you 5:1~ pm. part in chis gro11p. please attend che 1981 ac 4:00 pm and 9 pm Cook Hall BOGHOSSI AN . Wosene Tht> \\' a.~hin11ton •·ree Clinir, a 11011 - ti111 e dt1ri11g Sept. !! 1 l. 1981 . ~\II i111er to :1 ttend an organizational meeting of n1ccting on Satu' rda~· . Sept 12, 1981 at Lounge. Please be on time. OGUNf\.·1UYlWA. Franl·is' pr1,111 n1ed1..:al fa..:ility scrvirig rllt.' 2:00 p111, in the basen1ent of And re ~· At.:EG BE-JE, Matthc11· e~led st 11dent~ 111 \ J ~l receil'C 100 signa tlle 1981 -82 Beat! Court. The rn cetitig \\'a,hington urea is loo ki11g for volt1°11 - • t11rt" s by Sept_ 1 l. 19111 <11 S pn1 . 11·ill bl' hi:ld \Vednesday, Sepe . 9 at Rankin Chapel. For more information The C al ~fo mi1 Sludrnl Assoc. will be HAILU, F. 1ccr\. If yOl! llTl' interested itl 1•ollltl 7:30 pr11 in room l l6 !Jouglass Hall. contact Ma rk at 789-8340. holding a meeting in Blackburn KOYA, :\ biola Oluyem tcer1r1g, ..:or1 tact: Bl'\'erly To...,·nrs, ti.·1-1' F01ums " 'riters! An) person interestrd i11 ,\ ·\a 11d atOr}' for old Beaus!!! Center's West Ballroom at 7 Pm on AKPAN, Francise aftrr l p.111 . a1667 -l106. "' riling cop)' for the )'t'arbook, please The Depar1mrn1 of Physics and The Chancellor Williams HislOri('al Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981 . All arc wel MALAKA, Chris AStronomy will host an open night to (Qntact K ~· n1 Sn1ith arid or K ipl~· n Tht lnslilute of Elrr!r\('al and EJK· Sociel)' will meet at 3 pm in room 324 come! AKOMENJI , Paul \\'an1ed : \\'rittrs and .-'rtists. The Primus at 636-7870 I troni('S Enginttrs ...,·ould li ke to ...,·el celebrate the Voyager 2 cnrountcr Frederic k Douglass Hall on main TSIGA, Julius Departine11t of English ...,•ishe) to ('On1c the students of Engineering back 11·ith Saturn. There ...,•ill be a slide campus. His tory majors and minors, All rrsldents of lhr Lonr Star Scale: IGE, "-' hab Olanre\\'aJu e11courage the cr1tire Ho...,ard Uni,·cr Pl11nning for HomrrominK 1981 -82 is to sc hool. \\'e also in\•i1i: all Elc-ctrical s ho ~· . a planetarium show, and open as ""·ell as 01her interested studi:'n1s are You arc cordially invited to attend the LERE. Y u~ufu siC} cornrlll111icy to subn1i1 poen1s, nov. u11der ...,·ay . Vaca11cil's for con1- Engineering Students to visit with us telescope vie...,·ing. The event \\.'ill run in\•ited to accend this important first Texas Club meeting of 1981 -82 on KA~1 ULU. Ebenezer ;;hort stories, <'ssa}'S. rt·vie ...,·s, or lirte n1 l1 1cc chairper.\OllS, assistants and at our Open House 011 Wednesda}', from 7:30 pm to 10 pm on tl1e 4th meeting. Plans and programs for the Wedncsda}', September 9, 1981 at 7 dra""'i11gs for p11blica11011 in the literary floor and roof of Locke Hall on \i.led- ' •(1lur11l·er ~upport s er,icc~ arc avail Sepe . 9. becwrcn 1 pm a11d 4 prn in the 1981 / 82 year ""'ill be discussed. The pm in 1he Hilltop Lounge of the In fond Mrmo11· or 111aga1\nc )af 111s. People \\'1s h1ng to 11esday, Sept . 16, 1981 . If the skies are Desiree Russell able. For furth<.'r ir1forr11111 ion please E11gi11eerit1g Auditorium located ir1 the meeting ...,·ill be held on Wi:dnesda)". Blackburn Centi:r_ 0 ,ubn1i t itc111s (tlra...,·ings or \\'ritings) cloudy on the 16th, activities ""·ill be of Houston, Te .~a s. l'O!ll<.' 10 till' .H o11 1ccor11ii1g 111<.'cting Sc l1 ool of Engineering . Sept . 9, 1981 . for co11sidcration ,ho11ld deposit the111 Born : Nove-mber 29, 1956. Tue~da)' , Sc11t .. 8, 1981 i11 the B laL· ~ rescheduled for thl' 17th. 111 tlie Jan11s bo~ i11 ·1.oc ke Hall Rr11 . DieJ.: August 21, 1981 . hur11 Ce11te1, l'oru111 R(io111 or call '' Wa11ted:'' All males and frmales There will be lots of color pictures The Baptlsl S1uden1 Union ~· ill hold 2 ~ 8. (NOTE : the"c itcr11s cannot be re . Graduate of hcforeha11d at 6J6-.,001, 8. 111tcrl•s1cd ir1 i:xercising their \'OCal of Saturn and other planets, a plane its ri:gular ""·eekl)' fel]o...,·s hip rnceling General H0\\ 1 ARD UNl\ ' ERSITY tur11ed; ~·or1tr1bu10r< 'hould subn1it tale11ts such as screaming, yelli ng, tarium shO\\' about \\'hat's in the night on Tuesda}·. Sepe. 8, at 2 pm, in the '- l·ro .~es onl} .) sky, and a look at !he planets through G .I. Bill Students! The Vetr1ans ~-la }' 1981. H .U.S ...\ , l>omtstir and ln1ernational ~ ""· ear111g, s""·earing and rnore s""·ear- basement lounge of Andrew Rankin Thl· 11c-.t l)SUC of Janus ""·ill appear Adminis1ra1ion educational loan pro From friends, classmates and facult~ Poliliral Affairs \" ar111ouncing the 1ng. the roof top telescopes. Chapel. A panel o f international 111 Dcrc111ber 1981 . Submissio11s E\·er}·one is WELCOf\.1E. gram ~·i ll be discontinu'(d on Oct. I, School of Business & for111atio11 of t\\O 1101it1i.;al action ~·om ··The Soul Squad,"' Ho ...,·ard students will discuss ''Experiencing <;h0\1l d be made before October 30. 1981 . Eligible veterans and dependents Public Administration r1li ttecs 011 the l-l o .... ard Ca1npu~ : {I I U11i,·ersit)·'s pep squad, cordially Chris t iani t ~· ir1 a Ne""· Culture. '' • • \\'ho are interested are urged to apply The Graduate School of l·l .. U. fror1t for 1he · !1beratior1 of irtvites back old 111ernbers and invite~ Voter Righls Extension Seminar. Thi: Everyor1e IS \\'elcorne! Tht Miss l,ibenil Arts rageant through the Veterans Affairs Offirc Arts & Scirnces SOuthcrn A fric:1 an,\ (2) H .U. fror1t \~he nc ""' 111ei11bers 10, attend our n:iecting; need for the extension of the 1965 111akir1g ~. The Liberal ..\r ts St 11d e111 Voting Rights Act ....· ill be discussed i11 on campus immediately. for Black Pol11 11:al Rights. \ 1ol11ntrers 011 T11esday, Scp1 . 8. ut 7 pr11 at the The Mus'lim Studen1s for Unlvrrsal URGENT!!! W0uld all ci ty and state Co1111cil '1'011ld like both 1·ol\111 teer' the Blackburn Center Auditori un1 011 Veterans cnroll'd in Communica arid in tere ~tcd co11ccrncd parties arc 131:1ckb11rr1 Center. Peace ""'ill meet Friday, Sept. \ l at 7 rl ub pr.c'sidents please contact Rand'). and par1iripar1ts for tl1is upco111i11g Sept . 10, 1981 at 6 prn. Speakers from tions or Liberal Arts who are inter urg<.'d tc 1 .:ontacc thl' Political ..\ ffairs p111 in room 116 Douglass Hall. Stu· ac 789-8144 by Thursday, Se'pt . 9 , e''ent. An)' ir1cerested persons can stop the National Association for the Ad ested in taking the Physical Education se;.·tion of HUSA. Bob \\'alti:rs & Tht Ho"'·ard Universit~· chapter of thl' dents dedicated to che ele\•ation and 1981 . If not in. please leave Oameand b} roor11 108 in Blackbu rn starting vancement of Colored People, United Exemption Examination are ~~ested Dumi 1'1 1irn kulu at 636-691 .i or 6915 . Natio11al Organization of Black liberation of African-Amrrican people number. i\-londa}' bec...,eef1 the hours of 2 · ~ to notify the Veterans Affairs Office Our Pe-ople Ne-ed Us. Uni\'ersicy and Colll'ge S1udents ...,·ill States Congress, National Conference in particular a11d humanity in ~neral on campus immediately. pn1 . Those fen1ales ...,·ho ""'ould liki: to be holdi11g a geni:ral assembly meeting of Black Lawyers, and the American are urged to attend. For more in r.ufl for ,\liss Liberal Aris should pre Frtt Punrh-Oul Party!!! Join Ne~· Thursday. Sepe. !O, 1981 in room 116 Ci\·it Liberties Union \\.'ill attend. formation call f\1 ikal at 3324800(.\\') Thr Officr of lntrmallonal Studrnt Yorkers Lid. in ch e Punch Ou! for a par.- a11 cssa~· of 1hi:ir ri:asons for Douglass Hall at 7 pm. The topirs to Films will be shown and refreshmi:nts or 387-3 I 77(h). ""anting co obta\11 c!1is position. Services, Room 119, Blackburn 11ct acauainted party on lUes., Sept.. be discussl'd are membership, the \lo'ill be served. Sponsored by Ubiquit)'· University Center is holding mail for 8 from 6 pm - 10 pm. All are tlLlorial program, fundraising, and the following persons: inv ited to part)' Ne~· York style: ..\ffairs and co111n1icci:es. All concerned siudents The School of Communl('alions Stu Rtscarrh of Ho ...,·ard University an arc urgl·d to atte11d. Your partici dent Council will hold its first weekly OHIKPEHAI, Rahman ''Breakfast Session·· Tuesda)' , nounces a Re search Sk'ill Developrnent pation is greatly needed co n1a ke th is a ABDALLAH, Mohamed A. Meetings September 8, 1981 bet...,·ecn 8 am · 9 State Clubs • Program emphasizing 111odcls and progri:ss1ve ~· ear. ODUWOBI, ModupeO. am in the student lounge o f Freed methods of Social research and gra111s Under lhe IJomestic Exchange Pro 1"ew Yorkers! There ""·ill be- a meeting SI MMONS, Hamilton Leroy For Sale · Altenlion! Thtre l ' I ) ' ..