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2-26-1988 The iH lltop 2-26-1988 Hilltop Staff
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• • Volume 71, Number 18 The Hation's Largest Black Collegiate Newspaper • Haward University, ·Washington, Q.. C ·. 20059 Februarv 26, 19.88 • •
By Glenda Fauntleroy trustees is currently operating under corrected by Darrin Gayles, who said ~illtop Staff.Reporter a \vhite consciousness b)' ignoring the it \vas actually five white women. needs of it s black undergraduate Hopefuls for the H USA positions All the fiery speeches filled \vith students and catering to its \vhite pro- reiterated their platform issues as promises and ne"' ideas came to an fessional level students, \Vho con- they took the opportunity to em e11d Thursda)' night as the Ho\vard stitute 30 perce11t of the graduate stu- phasize the substance of their slate. U11iversity General Assembi}' held its dent bod}'· The Garfield Swaby/Robert fi11al speakout in Cramton ''If H o\vard can afford to build a T urner slate gauaranteed the voters Auditorium. ml1lti-million dollar graduate dor- that a vote for them is a vole for the · The four slates vying for HUSA mitory, it can afford to renovate most experienced. Turner, vice presiden1 and vice president joined Meridian, Sutron, SlO\\'e and all the presidential candidate, said that since the five ca11didates for u11dergraduatc other dorms,'' Odum said. he and his running mate are cu rrent- trustee in a face-off to reconfirm their During the question and answer ly involved \vith HUSA, their winn·__ platforn1s during their last formal session , the trustee candidates ing would eliminate the need for plea for student votes. debated on whicl1 had the most black training of the new administra1i on. As the March I election date Ql1ick consciolisness. Mar)' Daniels David Porter, candidate for H USA ly approaches, the race of responded that the mission of president, continued to defend hi s _ u11dcrgraduate trustee heatecl up as Ho,vard is to the student, blll she \vas _, plans for in stituting a lottery system candidates gave in spiring speeches quickly refuted by Odu1n \Vho said jlO combat the problems of financial and fol\o,ved through \Vith the ques that Ho,vard \\'as not started for the aid. tion and anS\\'C r session. black student. Although Tur11er gave evidence ' 'The first graduating class of th1c; 1hat the idea Of 1he lo1t ery \vas ''no1 ·'-~~ _,, ""' •. Undergraduate trustee .candidate, Pholo by Merriman Kin2 , David Odun1, provided a spark '''hen uni\1 er s it~' co11 sisted of seven "'hite feasible'', Por1er assured that it \vas ,he said that the u11i vcrsit)·'s board u f '''omen," Odum said. He \vas then tJContinued on page 12 Candidates far HUSA offices si·t together for last speokout. • lik e." said Smith. ''Pledging has not Grad's gi ven us members that have been Howard Fraternity votes out 111ore \v illing to pay their dues than t l1ose '''110 do not pledge." He al so adde,\ that another reason life pledging induction fo r ending pledging is the large celebrates iJL1r11ber of la,vsuits that fraternities LI Slla\ly incur because of hazing and By Alison Bethel several factors. -otl1cr acti,1 ities affiliated '''ith spared. Hil lt op Staff Reporter ''[It happened in respo11se] to t!1e p!cclgi11g. •' · 121 years ''Tl1c n<1tior1:1\ fraternities ha,,e to • fact that since universities must pro The general board of Phi Beta tect themselves from legal suits, they .'i]JCnd n1oney ~111d tin1e to investigate Sigma Frater11ity, Inc. voted have begun raising the grade poi11t a11d protect ourselves, often to By Robert Vickers unanimously Saturday to end pledg average year after year after year so litigate, and tl1at takes time f'rom us -Hilltop Staff Reporter Sentenced to ing of all the 'o rganizat ion 's 300 that you have a smaller number of at1d 111oney fro111 other thir.gs tha1 '''e 24-year mandatory Suleiman Nuh Ali undergraduate University chapters - people joining," he said. J1avc to do," said Smith. ''Li1 iga1ion 111 celebration dubbing ii a violation of the frater- jcopordizes OL1r orga11ization. '' seven other prisoners 'vhom they said . , . . ''And people \\'ith the gpa [grade . of its 12Jst year, prison term '''ere unjus1ly charged. n1ty s const1tut1 on. point average] don't \vant to join ''Ot1e o f tl1e primary proble1ns 1hat Ho\vard Univer , Amnesty said that the prisoners, According to Gerald Smi!h, ex because of 1heir fear that t ey maY Si g111 a as a national organization has sity will have its some being held in custody for the ecutive director of Phi Beta Sigma, loose their gpa, so that a\'(' not ,,·itl1 pledging is it puts on the stress 64th annual past five years, were innocent of the ' ' pledging has never been a part of been getting the same qu lity of peo of ho''' hard )'OU have to '''Ork to Charter Day 8}' Alonza Robertson various treason charges b.eing [SigmaS] constitution. Traditionally, ple in the-fraternities tha '''e \vould D Continued on page 8 Din11er on March Hill!op Siaff Rt>pc;tt>r brought against them. At the Feb. I people have to fi ll out. an application I, hosted by trial, each defendent \vas found guil and are voted in ." Cosby Show Phylicia Rashad The life of a former Ho,vard stu ty, a verdict that is traditionally Section 5 of the membership mom Phylicia Rashad. The annual dent fro rn Somalia, \Vho \vas sentenc follO\\'ed, in this Moslem 11ation, ,.,·ith byla,vs of the organization's national Charter Day Ceremony will follow ed to death for treason, \\1 i!l be spared an executio11 withi11 hours. constirution does not provide fo~ the next day .. along \Vith seven others who \Vere But Amnesty's intensive lobbying pledging of new 1nen1bers. According The $200 a-plate affair is expected al so t~ onvict c d of similar crin1es, -a re of influential politicians, like forn1er to the byla,rvs· ''Each candidate for to attract 1,500 people and will honor ·cent report from Radio Mogadisliu President Jimn1y Carter, \vho added membership of this fraternity shall six alumni of l-l oward U11iversi1y with said. to the already hLindreds of letters of make application to the chapter in his achievCtnent awards. Sulein1ar1 Nuh Ali, a 1971 ar appeal, caused the gover11ment to region ... the chapter shall make an ''The Ch'arter Day Dinner is one of c l1 ctiture graduate, had J1i s sent ence rethink its policy. i11\•estigation of the character and the major social and educational commtited to a 24-year mandatory ''We feel we were very instrumen fit11ess of such candidate and repOrt I functions in \Vashington D.C," said prison 1i: rn1 by Somali President tal in helping Sulei1nan's sentence to its findings to 1he chapter ... If such ' ~ ' \ Roger Estep, vice presid ent of the Mohan~ : 11 ~ d Siad Barre. Barre of be comn1uted,'' said Audrey ca11didate is favorably evaluated by ' , I division of university relations. fered no explanation for l1is clamen Vaughan, a ~ pokesman for tlu! tl1e commiitee he shall be balloted To be honored: William V. Bell, cy on Ali's behal.f. School of Architecture group thai upon and if t\VO ballots are cast for I sett·ior engineer with IBM Corpora- --... It's quite possi ble the presi dent the candidate, he shall be eligible to tion in Research Triangle Park, N.C.; mailed i11 a pelition of appeal to the • may grant anotl1er cle1ner1C)'," said Son1alian E1nbassy l1ere in be initiated into this fraternity." • Dr. George T. Butler, vice president Almami Cyllah, tl1e African-a ffai rs \Vashington. Smith said it is not certain '''hen and executive producer of C BS direc1or o f A1nnest)' lnterna1i onal, ''There 'vas no basis for the the ,·arious chapters initially began - Reco.rds; Mike Espy, U.S c n here i11 \Vashington. sentence from \Vhat \Ve kno\v," pledging members. All that \Vas gressman from Mi ssissippi; ev. ''That's \vhy '''e are purling more Vaughan said. She added 1he group, o,riginall)1 pro,,ided for, he said, \vas H enry C. Gregory Ill, pastot of pressure 011 1hem," Cyllah said. headed by one of Ali's former in an' ini1iarion into Phi Beta Sig1na. Shiloh Baptist Church 1n Abou1 three \veeks ago the interna structors Dr. Victor Dzidzienyo, The decision no1 to continue pledg Washington, D.C; Clara J . tional huma11-rigl1ts group toiled planned to continue its efforts to ing - a move that the organization has McLaaughlin, television sta ion desperately in a letter-writing cam \vork for Ali's re leasf' been contemplating for the past two O\vner from Houston: and Dr. ack paign of support 011 behalf of Ali and O Continued on page 8 years - was incited, said Smith, by Photo by Keilh Leadbt>ller tJ Continued on page 13 Members of Phi Beta Sigma performed during the 1987 Greek Show. . Sickle Cell Center director UMass college in .. upr'o r • offices, chantj11 g, ''One,' t\vo, t 1ree, searches for cure to disease A Wire Service Rep()rl four. Racism has got 10 go.'' Aino ng the protesters' de ands About I 00 Hampshire College \vere additiortal library materials desk. -· (i\1ass.) s1udents occt1pied a dor deali11g 'vith Thijrd World nations B~ · l)iana Carter rni.tory office for a second day in a ' . Hil!iop S1aff Rl.' port er But fear not, these are good signs. establishment of a college policy o n A11d the 23 a'vards tl1at decorate his protest over raCism, a11d 1narched racial harassment, a ful l-ti me adviser acros.<. ca1npus Thursday to present a It lock's as if Mt. Saint Helens has right '''ail only prove hi s hours of for minority st uden1 s, a permanem dedication. ' . li st of 12 den1ands to the college nleeting place for no n-\vhice students, erupted \Vhen you enter hi s office. -- \ preside11t. Paper<; sprawled about his desk look Scott is 1he director of the univer a minority recruit ment \veek each sit)1's Sickle Cell Center on Georgia 9ltL:::::>sc Tl1e group then \Vithdie''' to 1h e semester, a11d 110 re1aliatoT)' actions 111uch like 1he volcanic Java an ~ ash Dakin House office they seized Tt1es that blankel 1he mountainside after Avenue. Through l1is undying com against the protesters. ~ da~' n1or11ing and said ~hey did no1 an eruption. n1i{1nent and research, he has raised . About a dozen \v hite supp9rters national interest in Sickle Cell )Jla11 to n1eet agai11 '''ith President pitched tents and staged an overnight Tl1c stack of papers on his desk Adele Si n11n ons until 9 a.m. create \\•hat many 6-year-olds might At1emia (SCA) - once kno,v11 as the vigil ourside Dakin House ·- and ''neglecred'' disease. Thursday. st udents from 11earby Amh,erst, call their hide-a'''ay home. In the Tl1e protesters deliberately delayed middle of it all, Dr. Roland Scott is Beginning his research in 1939, i\1ounc Holyoke a11d Smith colleges after becoming the first black to be 11cgotiations, said Penny Predtnas, a as \vell as tl1e U niversit of attempting to find the cure to a very jLi11ior from Ne\v \ 'ork City. serious disease. certified by t11e An1erican Board of Massachusetts joined t l1e Pediatrics, Scott has researched SCA ''We are buildi ng our sense of our den1onstra1ors Thursday morn ng. Each of J1is four bookcases are co111 1nu11i1 y, so '''e can feel invinci overflo\ving wilh books. Little ones for the last 40 years. ~ · '·• .. A \vee k ago about 125 r11in rit)'. ' ,:;,. ble,'' she said. and big ones tryi11g hard to vie for a The achieveme11t of becoming the . . . st udents at the Universit of. The pro!esters \\'ere escorted across space 011 the shelf. Some make it first certified doctor has proven " Massachusetts began a six -da oc beneficial to research and work that \ • can1pus by abour 100 st udents, \vho cupation at a bL1 ilding there. while ·Others e11d up on top of the s11a ked through a cla:.sroom building mountains of paper that makeup his D Continued on page 12 Dr. Roland Scott takes a break in the lob. and a building housing administrative D Continued on page .13 This week: New editor-in-chief chosen for HILLTOP 8)' Alison Bethel res pondents from each college and A good journalist kno\VS what's go re 11t ly interns at the Washington I Hilltop Staff Reportt'r sc hool in the university, she said. ing on,'' said Alexander. ''You have bureau of The Minneapolis Star African folktales ' 'I \V ant to unify the universi1y to have a nose for ne\VS and establish Tribune. She has a1so sen•ed as a staff on t.v., p. 2 The Hil ltop Policy Board, Monday tl1rough THE HILLTOP, \vhich a relationship." reporter for The Community News, named School of Communications \vould benefit from a d i\1ersity of According to Alexander, the focus Howard's School of Communica junior, Suzanne Alexander, editor-in \\'riting st~ · J es. I think that can only of THE HILLTOP should be tions publication. Hilltop election chief of next year's HILLTOP, after be done through different areas of centered both on positive and Although there are 26 members on the 20-year-old print journalism ma the campus.'' negative issues and HILLTOP stories The Hilltop Policy ·Board - whose endorsements, p.4 jor presented board members with Alexander also said she would like should .be ''clear, concise - so that members are representatives from extensive ideas on renovation of the to cover the H oward University Stu· yo u get every angle.'' each college/school • only 11 were paper. dent Association (HUSA) throughly Alexander is a member of Sigma present at the selection. Accordin1g to Alexander, ''respon to allow readers to know of the dif Delta Chi, Society of Professional · ''In the board's opinion, Suzanne Bison top si ble journalism should be the vision, ferent events that the organization Journalist; Alpha Kappa Alpha was the best candidate, '' said Coppin State, p. 9 the goal of THE HILLTOP." Alex may cover and the varying opinions Sorority Inc. and is a Campus Pal. Lawrence Kaggwa, chairman of the ander added that as editor· of the steaming from student leaders. ''The Last year the political science minor Department of Journalism and a paper she would begin a recruitment paper can be a tool to Jet people served as the International page member of the board. ''(We] weigh process to bring more editors, know what HUSA is doing," she editor for THE HILLTOP and she ed the strengths and weaknesses of Communications photographers and student writers to said. has interned at The Peninsula Times both candidates ... Both can't be the paper. Part of 1he recruitment ''I think it's good to have a friend· Tribune in Florida and at The Min edi1or of THE HILLTOP. Suzapne ...PJutto by lpaa Md• 'c conference, p. 11 idea would be to have student cor- ly, open relationship with everyone. nea/X)/is Star Tribune. Alexander cur- O Continued on page 2 Suaanne Alexander
•• • - I • Page 2 The Hil ltop/ f r: da y. Fe bru ary 26 . 1988
black self-love and raise black NIA ''F.O.R .C.E." wans to see a'vareness. black pride and economi power Historian talks on black women N IA, means purpose and displayed as it was in the~960s. ''F.O.R.C.E." stands for Freedom ''Blacks really need ro>'know who and Organization Working for Racial they are endorsing when lhey pur Onika L. J<>hnson 1llO\'Ct11 e111. These orga11 1zations in and Cultural Enlightenment. The chase 1hings such as Troop jackets l-li!l101J S1aff R.-rior1cr clude ·rhe Nationa l Bl ack Fen1inis1 organization \vas started last year and Church's Chicken which the O rganization a nd The Na tiona l \\'hen the majority of the members KKK have a part of," said ''A nC\\' type of Black feminist Allia nce of Black Fe rninists. were freshmen. W'estbrook. ''The majG r diffe rence bet,veen group emerged after the ci\1 11 rig l11s Its main purpose is to raise black To enforce black cul1ure and 111 0 \·c1n cnt o f 1l1e 60s ended. so said t l1esc gro tips is tl1 e Traditional consciousness. Many of the members hi story among H oward students, a noted au1!1or and J1i st oria n c.:1tcgor)' served the con11n unit y and feel that Ho\vard, being the Mecca is every Friday in Douglass Hall, there race first , a nd Ne\v style served self \Vednesda y in 1l1 c Armo'r J . \ 1ery apathetic. is a study session 'vhere the members Blac kburn Cent er. firs t,'' White saicl . ' ' Bo th types are ''We \Vant to put our generation and others join together to study Dr. Dcboral1 GrC)' \\1hite, a u1t1 or grea1 assets 10 the black commu11i back on it s feet," said Baraka, the black history of a ll forn:is. o f ' ' A1n I a \Vomar1'' and a histor)' t)•.' ' president of the .organization. ''We \Vant to be ready for all op professor a t R Lt tgers U11iversity in ' 'Because Ne\\' St)'lc primarily Charles Webb, head of public rela position, so \\'e have to study. Our J)laces focus o n gender first ... they NC\\' Jersey, gave stude111s an 0\1er < tions, hopes that the organization \viii classes \viii discipline us ,' ' said Tony \'ie''' of ho'' Black \\1orne11's g roL1ps arc ge11erall)' short lived a11d usua ll y - - help build a foundation of black J o nes , a member of the group. The 1 Pholo b}' Susan Harev.·ood con fronted tl1e problen1s of race, \vi ped out," \\ hi te said. a\vareness and rid apathy almost e11- organization believes that if a black T radit io 11 al T )1 pe, according to class and ge11 der. Ros Baroko tire ly on Ho\vard's campus. 111an kno,vs his c ul111re then he can \V hite, \vho's . Jcctt1re '''as spon \V hi te, a lso add ressee! gc11der. '' It This gro tip feels that there is a big love· himself and \van! to help the \\' ' having THE H ILLTOP deal with the campus as a you versus I situation." WHMM airs African folk-tale Def Jam's best ' ' I want to encourage students in every school to have an open mind 1 about T H E HILLTOP. And I want 11)' A11gcli11c M . l\i11g 111;1..,1cr, · .'> • I The Hilltop/ Friday. FebrOJOr/ 26, • • " sew ere. • •• Primary results Unofficial returns fro m South Barry steps up 'war on drugs' Da kota Jackson places • Mayor 's proposal includes community, government cooperation Democrats ' second in caucus grams to end them. Thus, according terception of drug shipments before 3 1,182 44 By Onika Johnson Richard Gephardt to Mayor Barry, Operation they reach the streets. 22,335 31 Hilltop Staff Reporter Michael Dukakis · Black candidate appeals to Liberals ' Fightback was born. Although Operation Fightback Albert Gore 5,987 8 The key elements of Operation does offer a possible solu tion to the 6 T he enactment of Operation Paul Simon 3,983 Fightback are providing drug treat drug program, Barry stressed tha1 it 3,835 5 F ightback, a comprehensive city-wide Gary Hart ment, and educational and health ~er \vi ii take the aid of District residents 5 effort aimed at combating the Jesse Jackson 3,782 vices to residents of selected housing to rid the streets of drugs. Bruce Babbitt 345 0 overabundant use of illegal drugs in sites; the eviction of dealers. from ''Community involvement has to the District, was announced recently public housing; and the cleaning up be a major part of any successful halt 1 by D.C. Mayor Marion Barry Jr. · of areas surrounding abandoned to the spread of drugs," he said. \\ ith 90 percent of precinct~ reported The program, according to Barry, buildings and neglected streets to According to many District is a public education effort that goes deter crime and drug related residents, past attempts to halt the beyond'' J ust Say No." It focuses on activities. spread of dr ugs have failed. providing treatment and other ser ' Other services associated \vith the ''You can't stop {the spread of Republicans vices to those who seek them. program include increasing outpa drugs]," said Douglass .Baker, 21, a The Operation Fightback program tient treatment faci lity capacities by District resident. ''{The programs in emerged as a resulc -of the increasing 20 percent by opening two clinics in itiated by the mayor] are just political Bob Dole 5 1,529 55 number of drug related ciimes and Wards 7 and 8, and opening a drug pull." Pat Robertson 18,275 20 homicides. It is one of several at abstinence treatment program in Baker added that such programs George Bush 17 ,41 6 19 tem pts to make "the streets of the city already existing clinics in Ward 5. In are' aimed at the so-called low man Jack Kemp 4,266 5 free of drugs. addition to these services, the pro on the totum pole. Uncommitted 1,220 I ''Not one day has passed lately gram also provides for the establish ·''The big stuff is causing govern Pete Du Pont 575 I that I have not struggled with how to ment of a correctional treatment ment officials too many problems, so overcome the drug crisis that has facility. they sweep a round the little stuff," Jesse Jackson swept across our city," Barry said. \\'ich 99 perceflt or preciru;1s reported ' The program includes the use of he said. ' ''It is time to take charge of ourCi both federal and local efforts to Distric1 police are also concerned . ty, our youth and our future," the locate and apprehend mid-level that the programs offered by city of ', 8 )' Ro bert J . Vickers Pat Robertson shocked Bu'Sh 1n Mayor said. With this in mind, Barry distributors and higher level sup ficials \viii have litle effecl. Hilltop Staff Reporter both states b}· beat ing Blish ~~· as announced a city-\vide \var on drugs. pliers. One-hundred police officers ''The programs that the Mayor has much as 14 percent in \1ii1nesota. The fact that drug abuse and the \viii be reassigned from support initiated just bother the little man,'' Rev. Jesse Jackson earned his Kemp came in thir~ in \1in n e~ota drug trade in the District have reac~ also beatin2 Bush, but lost to Bush duties to stree1 enforcement in an at Officer Jose Gonzales of the 3rd Caucus Results strongest sho,ving thus far in the ed epidemic proportions provoked ci tempt to accomplish thal goal. In ~d District said. ''Drugs arc here to . -- - - presidential nominarion race b}' plac b}' 14 percCnt in South Dakota. Unofficial returns from Minnesota ty officials into implementing pro- dition, the program focuses on the in- stay._'' ing second in the Minnesota Caucus Although Gephardt ,,·on South 9p_Juesday. _ _ _ Dakota, he Jagged behind three other Sen. RoDert Dole S\vept the South candidates (bukakis, Jackson and Il Democrats Dakota Primary a nd the Minnesota li nois Sen . P aul Simon) and a 19 per cent uncommitted \·ote. T ennesSee 8,939 34 Caucuses T uesday, defeating Vice Child, health groups plead for funds tvli'chael Dukakis Sen. Albert Gore and Gar)· H a rt 5, 188 20 President George Bush and the other Jesse Jackson gained oni)· l percent each. 4,979 19 Republican candidates by as much as Uncommitted In South Dakota, ho,,·e,·er, G.ore 4, 179 18 a 35 percent margin. percent are Hispanic, according to . based health clinics nation\vide serv Paul Simon finished third ,,·ith 9 percent of the By Alo nza Ro bertson I, 960 7 Massachusetts Gov. Michael statistics fron1 the Children's Defense ing ma.ny individuals in high risk Richard Gephardt Democratic \'Ote, follo,,·ed b)· Simon, Hilltop Staff Reporter 274 I Dukakis and Missouri Rep. Richard Fund. categories. Albert Gore ,,·ht> earned 6 percent of the ,·ote; a nd 186 I Gephardt split t he Democ'ratic \'Ote' The vast m inority of children \Vith Salerno noted that the children's Gar}' Hart Hart a nd Jackson, ,,·ho each rec.ei\-- A coalition of child advocacy and ~nd who are exposed to the fatal in Minnesota and South Da ko1a complete dependence on adults, their ed 5 percent. · health groups made a plea Monday disease live in poor, inner-city areas respectively, both by margins no often unstable family situations and \\'it!1 73 P<'rcent of precincts reported Jackson slid into the second place for more attention to the problems of with high concentrations of minori- greater than 15 percent. the extent to which pediatric Al DS s.pot in M innesota, his best sho,,·ing children \Vith AIDS, saying major ty families in NC\\' York, Ne\v Jersey, causes ongoing symptoms com )·et, b}' appealing to a high concen pediatric health crises looms Florida, California, · Texas, pounds their needs. For the Republicans, the Dole \·ic tration of liberals in the pro_gr~ssi, - e overhead unless federal funding for Massachusetts and the District of Connor added, ''These 11eeds ha\1e tories sec the stage for a sho\,·do,,·n research and education increases. Columbia. state. and \viii continue to place an enor Repl1blicans bet\\'een he and Bush, '''ith an outside The hi2h ,·oter 1urnout forced all ''We need money from both The Centers for Disease Control mous strain on existing resources, chance for former television the candidates to 1ake a second look government and private sources - reported pediatric AIDS cases in JO create demands for services that do Bob Dole 23,923 43 e,·angelist Pat Robertson to gain a1 their standin!ls. Since the percen money for research, money to treat the District, 20 in Maryland, and 11 not yet· exist, and place an additional P at Robertson 15,969 28 le\'erage for the Republican tiles ,,·ere so preCise, up to perceilt and money to provide out of hospital in Virginia. ·99 burden on alread}' limited health care Jack Kemp 8,535 I 5 con,·ention. in South Dakota, the results reflect. care but most of all we need leader- While not all poor and minority • resources.'' George Busl1 5,979 I I for the first time, a true picture of ship 'and resources io. educate," said children face increased exposure to U nco111111i 1ted 1,61 J J Children under 13-years-old \Vith The Democrats, on rhe other hand, candidate standings. Edward Connor, M.D., spokesman A IDS, those who live in inner-city \\'ill be i11vol,·ed in a bat1le to the AIDS represent approximately 1.5 \\'ith 80 pcr,·e111 of preci11,·1s reported This ,,·eekend, the campaign \\'ill for the Pediatric A IQS coalition and areas are far more likely 10 Jive in a finisl1 as the primary candidates ha,·e 'percent of the over 55,000 plus total ' mo\·e nort h for mino r contests in Fellow of the American Academy of community where l1igh-risk behaviors ' gained enough sup~ort to put them A IDS population. If this percentage ~ ·ta i n e and Vermont. Fa,·ore4. in Pediatrics. such as intravenous (IV) drug users • 11ear the forefront, but not enot1gh to remains stable, it is projected that Sotircc: A~ sociatc d Press these states are Du kakis a nd Bush , About 80 percent of the 839 cases a11d prostitutio11 occur. earn a solid lead. I of children \Vith A IDS natiOn\vide Meinbers of the coalition stressed there will be 3500 pediatric A IDS ,,·ho a re both Ne,,· En-2la nd nati,.·e s. have been born to mothers who are that the health care requirements of cases Dy 199 1, Connor said. either drug abusers thcn1selves, sex- infants, children and cidolescents in ''We think the numbers \viii be ual partners of drug abusers Or O\hers .fected \Vith the virus are extensive, ex significantly higher because children in the high-risk groups, according to .p.ensive and comprehensive. are currently de\'eloping A IDS at a Nation in brief cocilition statistics. • ''Children with A IDS are different faster rate than adulrs," Con11or said. ''l f '\ve could reach these prospec- than their adult counterparts," said ''We realize {hat AIDS 111ay not be tive p • ' i \ • -• ' ~age 4 The Hilltop/Friday, February 26_, 1988 The Mation's Largest Black Collegiate Mewspaper Cani ates rise to top For years it has. been proven that the best campaign with rhetorically boring claims, at leaders are those who have depth, motivational tacks on other candidates or rehashed skills and a desire to strive for the betterment philosopies from election' gone-by. With just · of all. And it is on that basis that THE the right amount of finese and a great deal of HILLTOP endorses the David Porter/ An substance, the Porter/ Joseph slate stands head thony Joseph slate for the positions of Howard and shoulders above the rest. University Student Association president and David Odom has carried himself with a great vice president and candidate David Odom for deal of respect throughout the campaign for the position of undergraduate trustee. undergraduate trustee. Though he is less flam The Porter I Joseph slate had a substantive boyant than some of his opposers, he has pro platfor1n, with obtainable and sensible goals. ven to be. the candidate with direction and They gave straight foward answers to ques scope. His presentations prove that he posseses tions posed at Speakouts - they neither were a great ability to work with people and that illusive or took offense at those who attacked he cares about all students and black people them. . as a whole. They also st • Reagan'·s instability Letters to the editor • Stubbling and stuttering, President Reagan Story misrepresented U11dergraduate Student Assembl)'. If 1.·ritical assess111e111 of ··TJt1.' Projec1·· conducted in the Middle East region . . 1l1c ,,·rit er of the articles had done her is -:omp let el~ · unfounded. Qb, · ious]~·, Wednesday night conducted a press conference He eluded to the fact that the administra actions of new club l10 1ne\\'Ork she \\'Ould knO\\' that 1here \Is. Bethel has the musical training during which he made a short statement about tion has information linking certain ''people'' is 110 stich thing as voting pO\\'er in of a third-grade \·iolinis1. relations with the Soviets and contra-aid. (e.g. organiations or nations) with stirring up tl1e U11derg radt1a1 e Student IJ..: \ \ ' The Hilllop/friday, • ' • • • . ' • • ' I" '• • ' ' • ' ' • '' • ' ' - I / I I ' • ' ' • • •• Learn about a new breed of banker j / 'I , , . I ' ' ' , ' - - when Bankers Trust Company visits I I ' ' ' ' ' . your campus this Spring. NIGHT BEFORE PRESENTATION • Tuesday, March 1 .. 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. School of Business Faculty Lounge ' ' /'. ' • • ----- \ • ' • ' - - ' .., . · ~ . ~· . - • ' \ '' · Page 6 The Hilltop/F[idov. February 26, 1988 ' • ' • • • • '' • ) '' • • As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New ' GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army . . \..._; iG> < ... Guard paychecks. They'll add up to · more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. Ana if I take out a college loan, the \ • Guard will help me pay it back up·to $1,500 a year, plus interest. • It all adds up to $18,000 or more -for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any 1car wash.will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE . • - from high school_, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. . 800-638-7600;:= OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska. consult your local phone directory. for little pay. •t ' 1985 United States Govemn1ent as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. r----~------, weekend a rponth and two weeks a year. I MAIL TO: Anny National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 I Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. · I D M D F I Because I joined my ·10cal Army I NAME I I ADDRESS I National Guard. • • I I They're the peOJ?_le who help our I CITY/ STATE/ ZIP • . " I . us CITIZEN. D YES ' D NO I state during emergencies like hurri I AREA CODE 'PHONE I I - canes and floods. They're also an ' ' I SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE I im ortant part of our country's military I OCCUPATION I de ense. " . ' I STUDENT D HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE I · So, since I'm helping them do such I PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE D YES D NO I BRANCH RANK AFM/ MOS ...... 1 an important job, they're helping me ' I I I THE I Nl'OftlrAA~ YOUVOll.lfolTAAll.T PAOVIOE .H • " ' . - Americans At Their Best. • • • 'l ' • I I • • • • I 9 \' '. I --~1i.· ,'- ' I e enera I L ections• o nnounces: • • ' BUSA President/Vice President • Floyd Dickens/Van Johnson . Michael Joyner/Georgette Greenlee David Porter/Anthony Joseph . ' ' Garfield Swaby/Robert Turner, Jr. • ' Undergraduate Trustee Mary Daniel I I Darrin Gayles • Daniel Goodwin David Odom Darryl Segars c\ . Graduate Trustee Brenda Lacey Kim Lincoln • ' ' ' .. Lloyd Royal, Jr . ' - Sharnn Shepherd • ' 'I To Vote:· All · students must bring both their validated certificate of registration and photo l.D: -· • Polls are open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 1 , 1988. Locations for Voting Machines Schools of: . .* Engineering-Ground Floor . • *Communications-3rd Floor East Corridor ·*Fine Arts-1st Floor Lobby • *Liberal Arts (Locke Hall)·1 st Floor Lobby • ' • *Business-1st Floor and 5th Floor Student Lounge *Divinity-1st Floor Lobby Medicine· 1st Floor Student Lounge Law·Rathskelltar Lobby Dormitories: Sutton Plaza-Lobby Meridian Hill-Lobby Campus Sites Douglas Hall· 1st Floor Lobby • I Blackburn Center-Ground Floor Lobby • ' \ *Only those students enrolled in those schools are eligible to • vote at that particular school/location. REMINDER: Volunteers are always needed to help in the G.A.E:C. office. Dependable poll workers needed. Please sign ' , / . up in Blackburn University Ceriter Room 116 to work the polls - 1on March .1 , and possibly March 1 O. Mandatory training .takes • place today. Check in Room ·116 for time . • • • I ' ' •• Page 8 The Hilltop/Friday, February 26, 1988 of 1hc a11nL1al Homecoming Greek bring comments from other sister and SllO\\. Tt1c fraternity h<1s, 110\vever, brother fraternities and sororities, •I!:,: '••!(jf •I"·!'' ,ti';,.,\ Ii,; ,------~--~-~------t bcc11 suspe 11d ~.d from plcdgi11g ne''' bL11. said Sn1ith, Phi Beta Sigma is I Sigma 1ne111b"' rs tl1is ')'ear because f'f \\' hat 11ot concerned \vith that. SOFT CONT ACTS LTD. 21st SUMMER SESSION IN VALENCIA, SPAIN I S1nitl1 calls, a ''1ninor fractio11 of ad- ''We' re not overly conc('rned \vith ' MEDICALGROUPFOREYES Totll June 29 - August 13, 1988 ' Continued from page 1 1i1i 11itrstive rul es." 1he wa:y otl1er organizat io r1 ~ look a1 I' Althoug11 t-J1e termination of tl1e Sigmas. Certainly \ve ''·ant to have a Perm11llexPennolena $79 NL Ext. w...... ' co111e into Phi Beta Sign1a. and tl1a1's 1>lcdging p ocess is expected to dra''' positive p'ublic image a11d certainly ,,·ide at1entio11 and co11ccrn, so1ne ad- 1l1i s \viii help tis have one,'' he saiu . Add. Pai' (2 weeks) ...... $50 contrary to Sign1 a be li ef. It's like. ·1 Information: 111i11i strators said th e 1nove is a viable ' ' We have.to have the fina11ccs to ruit Add. color Ext. t - -_:_,_ ' • • Get Back to Your Roots! - • '~1\' Ll~E fl.\ EMA rim.ITS I\ t.~lmt\ 111111 STAXlj'' r. Bt!r.Hm.tl, I ROBERT Sll.\l'E l'Ullflli.\' "H,\IRSPIU''" S TIUI~ so~~l IO~O FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY Rl'11l. BRIMl . Bl\'1.\E . IEIBIE HARRY . RlfK I LIKE •.II J~'RRl' snLI.ER 111111 Sffi:'t lt IMll.l'tll:S II RJt Of.tSEK i\t "" 7AW fHOl lKl .IPll ~'l ED\\',\RI LO\l omm~ PUii.CW ROBERT SHAl'E£\tS.\RA RISHER ft.rltll ru.1 ~j,\~IEI f. ll:l'HmAI, l\tJOH~ w..nms P1811Cit rr RACHEi. T,\ULAY 1111rn:\ ,1\1111n:1 r1 JOH'' \\',ITT;R.~ Model • Theatrical '-p~c~-=.,-.~,~~---~,=m~,=,,~e.= f'i'~...n w~ •1. • 1~ "'" '"' '·"'"' 11 I ~•co•o•o•N 1· • \ f ~ I l' f ' I\ f 11 I _. _ ,. __,..,..,,.. ,..,,,00 _,., L!''""~1''"lTI·'-''"1'"'""'"'~' ULTRA • BTERED , ,.,._,,,,,..,.. ,...,,.,. ,,.., Portfolios • Glamour 1 1 . ' STARIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH! Contact Barry at (202) 371-9308 • Love visuals. Div. of B.J. Love Enterprises , ' ,., . • .. . Peace Corps On-Campus Interviews • Yo,ur first job after graduation should offer you more than just a 'v paycheck. In science, education, agriculture, forestry, home economics, industrial arts and other areas, Peace Corps volunteers are putting their degrees 10 work where it's needed most while gaining the experience of a lifetime: • ' • Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve TEST 'I'Hf: OF YOUR IMAGINATION scholarships and assistantships specifically for former .. Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer • • academic credit for Peace Corps service. • Quality work experience recognized by employers . $3000 • • • Non-competitive eligibility for U.S. Government jobs . • Language skills. Enter the 6th Annual oulomotion in homes and buildings~AND their social • Postponement of educational loans . impact on the world of tomorrow. • • $4,200 completion-of-service allowance. HONEYWEU T lf your ideas are among the most imaginative and techniJ:ally • Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures. - Award Competition feasible, you may be among the 10 winners awarded $3,000. • And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an F'or futurist Contest rules, entry fonn and' a free 17 x 22 color interview appointment today. Vision. bnagination. Technology. The world 25 years from now. poster of the Jean-Michel Folan print pictured abov~ . call this toll-free number. Today's dreams become tomorrow's reality. Write your vision The Peace Corps of the world in 2013 and enter Honeywell's 1986 Futurist 1 (800) 328-5111 Ext. 1581 A\vard Competition. . PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES Don't delay. You must request your entry form by March 4, will be on campus at the If you're a full-time student at an accredited U.S. college or 1988 and mail your entry by March 18.198a ' university, we invite you to use your imagination and BLACKBURN STUDENT CENTER knowledge of technology to write a 1,500 word essay on the March 8-9 adva11ces you foresee in one of several topics-electronics, 9:30-3:30 pm induslrial automation, aerospace, semiconductors, or Honeyw~ll • • ' ( , • The Hilltop/Friday, February 26, Bison defeat Coppin State Tyler Zackery P. Burgess Hilltop Staff Reporter troubled After two disappointing losses last Y. 1eekend, ..the Bison bounced back last night to defeat Coppin after win State 95-89. The Bison, suffering from losses to North Carolina A&T (93-70) Charlisa Holloway and to South Carolina State Hilltop Staff Reporter (89-80), looked graceful during the first half as did Coppin State. Although the Lady Bison defeated! Foward Howard Spencer open Coppin State 65-45, last night, Coach • ed the game with a three-pointer Sanya Tyler was both disappointed and Coppin point guard Otis Bar and confused about her team's poor bour answered with one of his playing on the court. own. This was just the beginning Howard was plagued by a slow of mariy scoring exchanges bet moving defense and an impatient of ween Howard and Coppin fense. Many of ~h~ Lady Bison passes throughout the night. were inacccurate; however, some ac ''Coppin State new they had curate .passes were fumbled and nothing to lose, so they played juggled like hot potatoes. very loose," said Coach A.B. Vannessa Graham, a senior from Williamson. Columbus, Ga., said that the team The Bison looked crisp as they could not seem to ''get up for the played a run-and-gun style of game." basketball, shooting 51 percent in However, the game was not a total ' I the first the half, as Coppin hit 62 mishap. Yolanda Lockamy, a junior, percent in the first half enabling completed a ·behind-the-back pass to them to go into the locker room • Graham that brought the crowd to its with a 49-45 lead. feet, and the Bison ended up with a John and Ho\vard Spencer 20-point margin at the end of the scored at \viii, it seemed, gil1ne. throughout the first half, ending l Graham led the scoring with 14 -- it with II and nine points points with Lisa Lewis and Roslyn respectively. Bell trailing with 10 each. Freshman ' Coppin forward Phil Booth Felicia Oliver, scored nine points .' looked exceptional as he left the - after coming off the bench early in . first half with 18 points along with the fi rst half. '---j ... ' point guard Barbour who finish Artine Hector, native Washingto ~ Pholo -b)' Serilla Cobbs ed with 15. nian, scored eight, and (grabbed 14 re Foword Artine Hector (1 S) shoots a jump shat in win over Coppin State. The Bison returned in the se '~ bounds. That was a high for both cond half to score eight con - I teams. Six -foot-four freshman·, secucive points and go on a 16-6 l'holo b~· Srrrila Cobbs Marlene Henderson, was not as ef Lady Bison still suffered from bad The second half was a continuation scoring run with an array of dunks Guard George Hamilton (42) drives for a layup ogoinst Coppin State. fective in this game as she has been shot selections even though they were of the fi rst. Both teams continued to and three-pointers by H. Spencer in the past, grabbing only seven re getting second and third chances: take bad shots a: nd consequently as he finished the game with 25 \Vent down \Vith an apparent knee The Bison face Morgan State on bounds and scored a total of seven ' points, more than twice his injury, but he walked away and Saturday and next Tuesday in the points. Coppin State, hoWever, was having threw the ball away. Often times the average of II points per game. returned to play the rest of the first round of the MEAC tourna The first half of the game was che same problems and the score was -teams literally wrestled for the ball on J.Spencer also went on a ram game relieving the sighs the Bison ment. The last time these t\vo slow. The Lady Bison could not hit a lowly 16-16 with a little over four the floor. page as he scored 25 points and CrO\Vd. teams met was Jan. 16. rvlorgan a shot from anywhere on the court minutes to play in the first pe'riod. The Bison used the fast break more grabbed 16 rebounds in the Coppin 's Barbour looked good demolished Howard by 20 points except the free throw line, while Cop process. as he burned Ho\vard often for 34 at Morgan State. pin State opened the game with a During the last two minutes of the effectively in the latter half, but their All five starters for the Bison points in a losing efi-ort. Booth ''This is a tough Morgan State 3-point basket. first half, Coppin State's Lady Eagles jumpers were off the mark. Baffled were in double figures as freshman also contributed a's he ended the learn that is pretty much like Cop With twelve minutes left, Hector through the ball away three con by her team's questionable showing, center Tyrone Powell scored 16 game \Vith a total of 25 points, on pin, because they have nothing 10 finally connected with a ten-foot secutive times and the Lady Bison Tyler said she plans a heavy practice points, guard Jeff Holliman add ly scoring six in the second half lose, so expect them to play free jumper. Mid-way in the first half, thr laid up six easy point~. schedule to improve its performance. ed 12, and point guard George before fouling out. .style type basketball,'' said Hamilton scored II pOints for the • ''Booth's foul trouble, and the Wi lliamson. • night. ''To beat Morgan \Ve have play The' Bison faced a scare \vi th ability to shut him down-in these cond half really contributed to this better defense, and smarter offe11- Sharks Will Tri-State ,crown 1:57 left on the clock as Hamilto1 \Vin,'' said Williamson. sive basketball." By Martin P. Hansberry Gregory Sampson and Michael teams tnat no Howara sw1m1111:1.) and Houston shared swimmer-of-the swam that race,'' said Roland White, Tracy' Freeland meet honors. Each scored 60 points a transfer student from Norfolk State Hilltop Staff Reporters by winning three individual races. University. Sampson won the 100- and ''We have six people who could Last \Veekend, the Howard Univer 200-yard breaststroke while Houston have won that event. Four Qf them sity Men's Swimming team captured won the 100- and 200-yard butterfly. swam on the 800-freestyle relay," he the 1988 Tri-State Swimming and In the 50-yard freestyle, a race that added. Diving Championships held at Bryn should have clearly defined the top Craig Thomas, co-captain, • Mawr College in Bryn Mawr, Pa . swimmer, Sampson and Houston tied said, ''The other swimmers and Since the Mid-Eastern Athletic for first place. coaches were really shocked and ap Conferece swimming division folded Coach Steve· Mahi!_ney of Fairmont peared to be frozen as we started to in the late 70s, the Tri-State con State College looked at the blocks for celebrate. We had last the majority ference the division in which Howard the championship heat of the 100 of our meets to teams that we though competes. butterfly, where he saw five Howard w~i:.e real contenders for the cham- Eric Howard, first year head coacl1 swimmers out of a possible eight con pionship." • of the Sharks, said, ''I am very pleas testants and said, ''That's an Howard University swimmers won ed. I did not want to get ;oo awesome show!'' all of the 200-yard single stroke races emotional. - Howafd swimniers broke eight in dramatic fashion. Jn the eight ''After each of their morning school records en route to winning 10 length 200 back, breast and butterf swims I talked to them about what of the 14 events in which they_ were ly races, the Sharks pulled away in they need'ed to do. They responded ente1..:d for a totcil" of498- point.s. the (inal length. • each time which technically sollnd Although the Sharks had no entry 1n White said, ''The other swimmers races. This was a,.great victory, but the 200-yard freestyle, members of .and coaches knew we meant business we still must keep pressing until we the team felt that they could have when we started coming from behind No1v is the tin1e to niake reach NCAA cuts." \VOQ that race afSo. in our 200-yard races. Those were your choice. Because In addition to winning the meet, ''Thank' God for the rest of the sup.posed to be our weak pOint." every Art Carved coUege ring - fron1 handson1e 'traditional to conten1- Clarke pitches pora_ry styles - is on sal~ Promising season nowt You ·u be unpressed no-hitter 11;th the fine ArtCarved craftsn1anship that's in Florida- ahead for baseball backed by a Full Lifetin1e David Dacosta .David Dacosta Hargrove, a left-handed bcifter, Will Warranty. And you Hilltop Staff Reporter Hilltop Staff Reporter give diversity to a predominantly ·u right-handed hitting club. appreciate the savings. Hcward's Maynard Clarke Wben Howard University baseball Watson, said Hinton, has Don't 1niss out! pitclted a no-hitter yesterday as coach Chuck Hinton looks at the· remarkable fielding skills and a he led the. Bison to a 10-0 talent he has been dealt this year, he strong arm. ''Todd has as much triumph over North Carolina will find three aces. talent as I've seen here at Howard,." A&T State University in The star trio is composed of cat he said.' Daytona Beach Florida. cher Erik Nelson, shortstop Brent Senior Mel Mise will prevail at se The Qua/if)' Clarke, who is now 2-0, McCoy and pitcher Anthony Young. cond base, Hinton said noting Mise's T/Je Crafis111anship. allowed two walks while the ''We're solid behind the plate with fmpioved batting performance. Tony Bison committed three errors. Erik and up the middle with Brent. Mack, Darrel Carter, and Anthony The Reu,ard !bu Desen'e. · ''I felt in control of my pit Erik's healthy for the first time since · Barrett make up a quality reserve ches, so I tried to make them hit he's been here at Howard, so we'er' backfield for the team. Anthony ijar the ball on the ground because expecting a big year from him, and rett will also see time as the we have a great defeilse. Our Brent McCoy is one of tht! best short- · designated· hitter, the coach added. shortstop Brent McCoy was stops in the nation. He was drafted The Bison outfield spots are phenorilenal behind me today,'' last year by the [New York] Yankees, ''wide-open '' according to Hinton. · said Clarke. and this year he should go very - ''We'll kno~ who'll . be getting the Howard scored four runs in high,'' Hinton said. imost time after the MEAC lM!_d- the bottom of the first. Lead Anchoring the pitching staff will be 1Eastern Athletic Conference round off hitter John Moody walked, Young who is primarily a sinkerballer robin tournament being played this followed by Brent McCoy who and whose fastball reaches 85 mph. week in Daytona Beach) trip,'' said r' also received a free pass to first ''He'll win 10 games for us and right Hinton. base. The Bison then suc behind him will be Tom Brown,'' John MOQdy brings expcri"!'ce and cessfully executed a double said Hinton. Young and Brown, a . a stea4y bat ~o a yoUngputfjeld. TriIJ.i steal, and with runners at se freshman, will be joined in the rota-- Housejis a multi-talented player who " February 29, cond and third, Erik Nelson tion by Maury Caine, Carsie Hall and will provide the Bison with base singled, driving home both Maynard Clarke. runnin8 speed. Arnold Gaines will. runs. Nelson then stole second The Bison will look for plenty of challenge for a spot as well as March 1-3 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Blackburn Center and was knock-ed home by a support from the corners of the in freshman Vincent Harris. Gus Date Time Place Todd Watson single. Watson field . First baseman Cluey Hargrove Johnson, Erik Johnson and John wasted no time- as he stole se and third baseman Todd Waison Harvell will also contribute in tbe Deposit Required • Z d bontinued on paQe 11 along with Nelson provide the Bison outfield. C 1987 ArtC&Md Clut llD.JS. with adequate hitting power. ·oeorit1nued on page 11 • • • I• • Page 10 The Hilltop/Fridoy. Februory 26, 1988 -· ·· ··· - ...... I""----~--'!"------~------···-· · · --·------....;;-...-...------ • • THE MISSION THE CHALLENGE THE RULES • • To CREATE VALUE To WIN At NCR, we've found that in We're so committed to our mission I) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first that we're encouraging the next attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territOries. 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on the of every p~rson with a stake in our America's business values. We're topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations. " Essays must not exceed 3, 000 words. Areas of • our stakeholders, and we attempt Stakeholder Essay Competition discussion may include, but are not limited•to: Ethics, to satisfy their expectations by which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which and graduate college or university relate to managing for stakeholders. • • everyone is a winner. students may enter. Entries should 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8\.;" x 11" , bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet • ·We believe in building mutually explore the topic: ''Creating should list the entrant's name, school, home address Value for All Stakeholders in and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be beneficial and enduring relationships numbered sequentially and include the essay title in with .all of our stakeholders, based · Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit the upper right margin. ~inners will be required ta Organizations.'' produce proof of current full-tllhe college or university ' on conducting business activities enrollment. with integrity and respect. The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, and received by April 15, 1988 to be eligible for - • We take customer satisfaction place winner will be awarded' consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder personally: we are committed to ~ . Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not school will receive $100,000 in responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or ,· providing superior value in • NCR data processing equipment. misdirected entries. our products and services on a 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash continuing basis. The second place winner will award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. receive $15,000 cash and the 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on • We respect the individuality of each IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of the entrant's·school will receive $35,000 recipients. empluyee and foster an erzvironment in equipment. One hundred $1,000 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity · in which empluyees' creativity releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance awards of merit will be given to with all rules governing the competition. Failure to ( and productivity are encouraged, chosen participants. In addition, return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. recognized, valued and rewarded. selected award-winning entrants ' 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not • We think ofour suppliers as partners will be invited ·to attend the first be returned. ·NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree who share our goal ofachieving the to these rules and the decisions of the judges which highest quality standards and the Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR most consistent level of service. advertising and publicity purposes without any further compensation' . . • We are committed to being caring • State and territorial judges will consist of panels that - and supportive corporate citizens include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made within the worldwide communities from state and territory winners by a national panel of judges. - in which we aperate. · If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667, • We are dedicated to creating value 8am-5pm EST. • • for our shareholders and financial Award winners will be notified on or about May 16, 1988. ir,i To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed., ·stamped communities by performing a envelope to: wanner that will enhance the return • NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition on their investments. NCR Corporation Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard' Dayton, Ohio 45479 • • - - I • • NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders • The Hilltop/Fri da y, February 26. 1988 Pa11 11 • • The' Liberal Arts Mini-confere nee wrap-up Student Council Panel heads talk on black images in media, film i (L.A.S.C.) presents to he lp broaden their horizons," he ed women ... I have a da rk ,complex · By C heryl Greenhouse said. io n and· it is so hard fo r me to get Hilltop Staff Reporter Jennifer Hamilton, a tranfer stu dates," she said . ''Guys are looking dent, said she was most concerned • fo r loOks these days." A criticism of independent fi lQ'l about how ''many white people wat Lee said the reason is because of ' maker Spike Lee's recent movie, ' HIROSHIMA ching it \viii notice how much we hate advertising, tele\1 ;:; io n, a nd the ·School Daze, dominated a panel curse I ves ... " media. ''Yo u ha\·e t11 remember that discussion ~f ''The Im pact of African Lee disagreed with t!1is point. ''We we , black males, when we're growing Americans Independent Films on can 't get into documentaries that are up all we see o n television tells us that Mainstream Cinema and the Future'' P R campaigns. If you have an open the standard of beauty is white." Fri day. mind you can understand {the fi lm) Monty Ross, who helped in t he Held as part of the School of Com even if you a re white.'' produi.:tion of School Daze and who munications Mini-conference the Jn direct reference to his depiction \vas also a panelist, said , ' 'There is discus.<;ion centered around con of black fraternities, Lee said, ''I no school of thought that permeated troversial issues concerning the way • have no remorse at all. I didn't pick the black community like t here was Lee depicted students and social on any one fraternit y, Gamma P hi in the 60:s and 70's. In the 60's organizations on black college cam Gamma is all the worst elements of everythingi was about b uilding a na puses, and his representation of all the black fraternities. The frater tion and in the 80's we threw that all animosi1y bet\veen light and dark nities get rr1ad about stuff that is true, a\vay," he said. skin blacks. they should be thankful that \Ve only ''We don't kno\v ourselves in Lee said he expected negative \vent as far as \Ve did,'' he said. 1988,'' said Ross.'' All o f this racism criticism because he thinks the black has us hating Ol1rselves. '' public wan1ed him to make a t\VO The discussion sparked t he men Anthony Di allo, a junior in the hour Different World - an NBC sit tion of other controversial issues that School of Communications, express com generally about affect the black communit}', such as ed posi1 ve feel ings tO\vard s Lee and predominantly black college. prejudices that inhibit relationships hi s endeavors. ''Spike had a dream '''ith darker skinned blacks. and he is living it ... I respect Spike ''I have never seen a black cojJsge for making the film because it need campus like the one/ On Different One st udent, \vho \VOuld not ed to be made." World. I try to make movies like 1his disc lose her name, said, ''A lot of Hiroshirna·s lat est release. ••Go''1s #1 on Billboard ·s Contemporary Jazz Chart for people who have narrow visions guys don't want to date dark 5kinn- ·Rl1011da Ma1111 c·o1111·ibt1recl ro rl1i.~ ' 'ito1·_\·. Panelists agree blacks still misrepresented in media When: Thursday- ---- , March 3, 1988 • Where: Cramton Aud.itorium 8 }' Laura Christian and Lenora old Kerner Commiss ion Report, 1he The sensationalized coverage of Harris product of a federal study that ex University of Maryland basketball 'Hilltop Scaff Re;iort crs amined civil unrest during the J 960's. star, Len Bias, in 1986 is an example of the twisted image \vhites still have •• Time: 8 p.m. The commission critized the media The question of blacks in the for its failure to accurately com of blacks. Ticket Prices '" media \vas addressed in a panel that municate to '''hite audiences the sense ''Accidents such as '''ha[ happen took place on last Thursday in the of hopelessness blacks felt living in ed 10 Bias don't just happen to National Press Club Building located the ghettos. This led to black aliena blacks, but that \Vas not Conveyed,'' Howard University Students SIO a1 141h & F St.NW. The panel \vas ti~n and intensifie.d prejudice, accor said H olman. ''The journalist focus part of the Miniconference and Job ding co the par1el1st s. ed on 1he bl ack athletes and it per General Admission SI2.so Fair·on Minorities and Communica ''The fires are still burning in the sisted because ii \Vas a juic)' sensa I tion sponsored by the School of ne\'' generation, but they do11't kno\v tional case, and a lot of good jour Communications. '''ha1 they are mad about," Still said. nalism \vent out the \vindo'''." The panel \vas entitled ''The ''They are trecoming part of the While the report defined part of Kerner Commission and the Press: mains1ream instead of making some the problem ,in the black communi ' Tickets Now Available at Cramton Ho\v Far Have We Come Since '68?'' changes.'' ty, Holman feels that 1he issues need ''The media is still skimming off of Benjamin Holman, a journalism to ~e brought to public a1tention Auditorium Box Office 1he top," said l.av.1 rence Still, a professqr at the University of ~gai n . retired Ho\vard professor. "'\Vhen \ve Maryland, said that the increase in ''T he people in the inner cities are looked (during the 60s) at black in the number of blacks represen1ed on \ 1ictims of governnient policies in the tegration in the police departments television does not necessarily im last 20 years,'' he.said. ''They are \!iC· and in the media, \Ve found less than prove the quality of the coverage. tims of job loss, inadequate housing three percent representation. ''Those arc quantitative changes. and a-breakdo\\'n of American ' 'alues across the board , but that's not the ''Si11ce 1!1en, the nun1ber has in do11't belie\1 e \\'e have made creased t.J six perce11t, but \Ve have q11alitative changes," he said. ' story \Ve get on the ne\\'S." l\\'ice as far to -go in tl1e next 20 ''Most of \\'hat is reported today is Hedding Carter 111 , a panelist years.'' s1il l fro1n a \vhite man's perspective, from Main Street, Inc. believes that Approximately 80 people attended a11d 1nos1 blacks still dislike and the solution lies i111he political arena. the sessio11 during \vl}i~ ,the panelist.s ''\Ve need to starr the political , u.l.. ,-r I I . distrust the '''Qite press," said • . ". dist:ussed the results of 1!1c 20-year- [ Holma11. . policies all over again," he said. • NBC anchor announce' s switch to Cable News Network 111a)·or restricted \\1 hi1 es fron1 en1er ·· Econo111ics bro11gh1 up !he status B ~ · Rl1bert J . Vil'kers i11g rio1 areas, and I ,,·as sent 111 to of blacks," sl1e said, 1101ing that • Hill1011 S1aff R1.'pl1r1.:r i.:o,·cr the stor)·, " sl1e said . Nei lson ratings i11dica1e rl1at '''hites ·-...... -~ ------. -- Nor111a Qu·arles, a _Natio11al Cor ,,·aich 50 /1ot1rs of 1ele,·isio11 per HOWARD VS. CATHOLIC Q11 arles 11oted 1J1ai ''ne\\'S • - respo11dent for 1\J BC, a 1111 0.i.111t:ed la1c ,,·eek, '''hile blacks ,,·acch 68 hours orga11izations realized that if the)' l;:1~1 ,,·c·.:k tl1a1, ;:1ftcr 22 )'cars. she ,,.i\1 per ,,-eek. ,,·a11 ced the storY \\•itl1ouc gelting their b1..'l!i 11 '''orkinu as the Ne''' York ' 'Those of )'OU tl1a1 ,,-ill be suc ,i In The Intramural cars set 011 fire, the}' had to hire • a1 1 ~!1or-pe r so 11~ for tl1e Cable 'Ne\\'S cessful, it is becat1se )'011 spot a tre11d 111i11orities. \\'e ,,·ere hiri:d to 2.e1 i111 0 Net\\•ork. a11d 1nove i11 that direction, (but) 1l1t: ,,·ar zones a11d get 1t1e st;r)', but Quarles 11n11ounced her change of don'1 gel suckered i11 10 tl1e big b11cks ALL STAR SHOWDOWN it ,,·as alsc a great oppor111 nity to get e1111JlO)'t11e11t at the A111111al Fredrick or 20 )'ears from 110\\' \'011 ,,·ill be i11 on the field '''hile it '''as still gro,,._ Do11glass Ho11o r Societ)· Ba11quet, complaining {j_ust as blacks are 10- ·•[t's abo111 tin1e I mo,·cd 011 co big ill_[, '.: t Co.me See Your Fellow Students .· da~ · ) ... ~he ,,·ar11ed, ger a11d better things," she said before traci ng her career from a Quarles stressed the increased i11 - · 'Tl1e po,,·er is 11ot a1,,-a)·s i11 fron1 · Take On the Opposition ·'Pla)•boy B11n11 y-type'' disc jocke}' in \ 0 [\1,,.'t11e11t of 111i 11orities i11 the ,,·ork of the camera or bel1i11d 1!1e CJ1icago, to natio11al corresponde11t force. ' ' l\1inorities coinprise just 011e 111icrophone,'' said Qt1arles. in a Basketball Showdown!! ror N BCJ.. ~~~ ~110\\:, ~ncl1or for CNN. pcrce11t of the e11ti re exec111i,·e U.S. . . . Sl1e 111arked tl1e race-riots of 1he ,,·ork force, a11d that hasn't changed Tl1e banquet a11nuall)' recog111zes 1960s as her ''big break'' into jour- si11ce 1979," she said, i...·ommunicatio11s stude11ts ,,·J10 qlialif)· t'or 1l1e Dean's List for tl11.· 11alism. ''Ne\\'S vehicles '''ere being tur11ed over a11d burned,'' she said. Sl1e pointed out 1he •·fort)' percent J) • mentJ. W£ \Vere looking too tar down • schools as Virginia i ·ech, the Unive!r Preview sit y of Illinois and the Citadel. the ro ad and \Ve wo uld l'ose to teams Date: March 2, 1.988 The Bison started last season well , we knew we could, beat, s3id Nelson, the team captain . Continued fro m page 9 winning 12 of their fi;st 14 games, but lost the last nine. They " ·ent o n to ' 'We will have to be stro ng defen lose the MEAC tournament Ias1 year sively in order to \\'in 45 games, and T he best offensive players get the , our infield is nol 011ly str_o 11 g defen d - Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. to Florida A&M. Hinto n hopes to most playing time o n Hinto n's team. win the MEAC to urnament and si,·ely, most o f o ur hitters are in the BecauSe he is known as o ne of the receive a bid to the NC AA regional in field," l1e said. · 1 I best batting coaches, opposing teams playo ffs. The Bison infield is the strength of ' know they must have to p pitchers to The Bison play a 56-gaine schedule the team, which gives Hinton a great T 'l cket Prices compete with the hard-hitting Bison. this year and Hinto n believes they hand with Nelson, McCoy and As a result, many teams are reluctant have to win 90 percent of their games )'oung as his aces in the hole. The to play 1he Bi son. in order to receive a bid. \V ildcards are Watson and Hargrove. Regular - $12.50 & $7.50 H owa rd has a very competitive · ' ' In the pas1, o ur problem was H inton could have a full house at schedule this season, playing such looking ahead to the MEA<,: [tourna- season's end. Student - $10.00 & $15.00 . ~ ----- FOR TICKET INFO CONTACT: Charter 622-3865 (Bullets) ,. No-hitter • - Rashad, a 1970 magna cum Iaude ' Continued from,,. page 1 graduate of Howard, is active in this Continued from page 9 636-7226 (Howard University) years Organizing and pron1pting of - - . . • . the Chart.er Day Ceremonies. She i ~ ·The Biso11 scored six more E. White, retired director ot' the runs and the game was called Howard University Ca'ncer Center. Chairroan of the 1988 Charter Day . . Co.nmittee. after five innings in accordance The dinner is being held at the with the NCAA ''ten run rule.'' • SPECIAL HALFTIME SHOW Grand H yatt Hotel in downtown The Charter Day Ceremonies com memorate Howard University's The rule states that if a team Washington, D.C. founding on f\1arch 2, 1867, when 1l1e leads by more than ten points T AE KWON DO EXHIBITION Walter E . f'auntroy, D .C . after the fifth inning, it is ~elegate,_will .deliver the key-note ad U .S Congress enacted and Preside111 . Andrew Johnson signed into law a ,automatically the winner. dress · al the annual C harter Day The Bison are in the midst of • HOWARD UNIVERSITY Ceremony tobe held in Cramton charter authorizing the incorporation of the university. the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con Auditorium. fere11ce round robin tourna TAE KWON DO CLUB ment. The team, now S-0, and \\'ill be the top seed in the Advertise in the HILL TOP 6~6 6867 MEAC championships April 14-17. l Page 12 The Hilltop /Friday, February 26, 1988 Candidates vie f r votes 1 · an~ · a Alexander \vl10 \ve;-e still undecided. Joh11son because they were the o nl y Hilltop St;1ff Reporter U11like Matl1eney, otl1er students people \\lho came arou11d i11 Sutton,' ' • feel tl1at the speakoLils clo 11ot de1cr said Daniel. For most students, the final n1ine \vho ,,,;11 \Vin 011 M<1rch I. Man)' ''At this time , S\va h\. · and Turner HO\\'ard U11iversity Student Associa studc11ts depe11d 011 fl)·ers a11d do~r n1 ighl ha,1e a o ne percen1 lead ov~r tio11 (HUSA) speakout in Cramton to door ca111paig11i11 g a11cl base_ t~cir thC res! of the ca11d ida1es," said decisions 011 the 111 ost \1 1s1ble Auditoriun1 is the mos1 importa11t t\1athene)'. For others, 1!1e \V inn~r s because it is the candidate's last candidates. \\·ill be Joyner a11d G reenlee and st1\I, ''You can't jL1st depc11d 011 the chan ce to '''in vo1es. for others, the victor \\•i ll be the speakout." said Leatrice Abran1, a Las1 minute posting of n~:ers a 11d Porter and Joseph slate. ba11ners took place last nigh1 as the sopl101nore 111ajori11g i11 broadcast ca11dida1e's attempted 10 take ad\1 a11- PrOcttict ioi1s. · 'bcca~sc not C\'Cr)'body The predictions are out and no\v 1agc of the opportunity to reach as can inake i1.·· Like n1a11)'. otl1er on\)' ti111e \\1 ill tell. Hopefull y siudents tnany potential const itutents as possi stt1de111s, Abra111 '''orks 9L1r111g_ 1he are aski11g cl1allc11gi 11g questi o11s and ble. Ru nning mates Michael JO}'ner C\' e 11 i11g .~ nnd is 1111ablc to 111akc 11 10 co11duc1io11 pri\•ate i11-v.estigat ions so and Georgette GreFnlee \Vere l1andi11g 1!1at '''ell-founded judgen1e111s can be out fortune cookies in Sutton Plaza 111ade. dormitory, not only to \vi11 support, Student Elections bLit 10 get s1ude11ts to come 10 the last The fact is, rL1111or has it that SJJcakOut tl1a1 took place yesterda}' i11 '88 Joy11er a11d(irect1lee \Viii \vi11 due to Cratnton Auditorium. A News Analysis a ''live'' pl1010 see11 in tl1e lobby of Garfield S\vaby and Rober! Turner rl1l' Rlackb11r11 Center: S\vabv ancl \ve re seen going door to door during ' tl1e latter half of last \\'eek, and for Turner have it becaL1Se they are both 1 ''so cuie;'' Porter a11d Joseph \viii be tl1ose \\1 ho have not yet done cheir a11) of 1\1c ~pc<1koL1t!. or otl1i.::~ t'\e11- share of public relations \\'Ork, man)' i11g acti··itie:-. ~J)Ot1~brecl b~· tl1e .,.·ictorous because they ''have got 1he students agree that it may be too late l·a11dida1cs. look;'' and Dickens and Johnson \Viii ··1 COUil( 011 tllOSC \VllO go ;..r:i und o,·ercomc because ''they· are t\vo of to change st udent opinions and \\1i11 door to door to gel a11 idea of '''hat tl1c fi11cs1 sophon1ores on cainpus." supper!. Phot~ by Merriman Kin~ ''The Cramton sp~akoL1t is usual thc)•'re proposi11g," said Abran1. s a~1 s The 111oral of the story is to, above ly \\•hat deterinines the \\1 inncr or tile ,.\,·a Da11icl, a sopl1 0111orc. Trustee panel of candidates Daniel L. Goodwin, Dorrin Gayles, Darryl Segars, David Odum and Mory Doniel. 1l1a1 she is also 100 buS)' 10 at1c11d the all. make a '''ise decision if only 10 clec1ion," said Erik f\.1athene~' · a gt1ard against co1nplaining at the _end • fi11anec 111ajor \vho holds that ho''' \•;1rious s1,cakot11 s. She. like Abra111, dc1Jends 011 cloor to door ca111paign or ne;.;1 scn1estcr that ''the can1pa1gns 'veil a particular slate does at the ;ire 011\ )' a popularit)' co11tes1 Crainton speakout travels by \VOrd or i11g and one 011011e111ccti11gs 011 1he 1 a11~' '' ' a) • ," or ''so a11d so did not do 111outl110 persuade those '''110 did 1101 yard or \\•hcre, er. . a 1hi11g for LIS last )1car'' 111al.;t: it 10 tl1e event as '''ell as otl1crs ''l 111<1)' "llJ1J)Ort D1cke11s a11d HUSA heightens cultural awareness educational and c11 ltural aspects of topics 1hat students are aware of and 8)' K{'nnelh Grumplon in celle11ce'' given by the Ro nald black cu·Jture and to instill a positive have shown interest in said Bedford. After spending thrCe years HilllOjl Staff RC])Ortcr Chicago, Scott returned to Howard McDonald Cl1ildre11 Cl1arities last black image in their minds. According lo Bedford, HUSA Scott as assista11t professor of Pediatrics i11 October.· ''The level of black awarness at choose last week for the program According to Scott, tl1e black com- Audio tapes of Ma!clom X, black because 'it would enhance and col 1939. It \vas 1l1en tl1at Scott bcga11 to Ho,vard is higher than the average poetry, b!ack activist speakouts and university, but it needs to be laborate with Black History Month. Continued from page I take interest ir1 tl1e disease. 111unity 11eeds to do more for it self )'Olllh speak-ou1s '''ere a fe''' of the l1igl1er. "said Bedford. He said Bedford said that black awarness Scott took a11 ttnL1sual step by and there is a need for black children 1 acti\ ities held_._ i11 the Blackburn is a critical part or the intricate plan researching ihe cliscasc that \vas more 10 be influe11ced by b lack role StL1d ents talk about Egyptolog}'-, Center this \veek as part of che that wil l increase the social, political, prev-alent in blacks, \vho \Vere · 1nodels. South African injustices, and self Ho,vard Universit)' Stude11t Associa hclp programs, but in unorganized and cultural mobilit y of the black deal \V ith Sickle Cell Anemia. tl1ought no! to be a significant pO\\'er tion's Black A\vareness Week. 1 raCe. ''White attitudes towards blacks The disease, affects one in every 12 in society at tl1e ti111e. ''\Vhen I \\ as gro,ving up black groups. Craig Bedford, H USA vice presi ,viii not change a thing, but the black Black Americans and one in every Through his research, he \\1as able children had black role models. HUSA's strategy was to utilize the dent. said that H USA's objective \\'as attitude towards blacks will change 1,200 \vhites, according to a pam to get Federal fL1nding to establish the No\\'adays blacks have been brain ''band-\vagon'' effect by offering a to expose Ho'''ard st1 1rle11t s to the everything.'' phlet disrribu1ed by 1he Sickle Cell Sickle Cell Cc11tcr. \\'ashed to thi11k that there are no structerd program 1hat deal! \vilh · Center. The center, 011e of the largest in the black role 1node\s, and there arc,'' he ~~~~~~~~~ Sickle cell is an inherited disease in country, \Vas es1ablishcd in 1972 after said, adding 1hat blacks have been ' '''hich there is a defect in the the passing of 1hc Sickle Cell Control heavily influe11ced by a \vhite societ y 11cn1ogoblin, coloring matter of the Act by, tl1e11 prcsidc11t, Richard Nix ·uusA and there is a need for blacks to sup red corpuscles of the blood. The on. One or 10 ce11ters that rccei\1 cs • presence of this defective or abnor port one another through comn1uni federal fu11di11g 11atiOn\vide, it is ty service a11d organizations. Contint:Jed from page 1 mal hemogoblin is capable of caus devoted to the sole purpose of findi11g i11g distortio11 or sickling of the blood a cure for tl1c disease. ''I believe that 1he sororities 3nd cells and a decrease in the number of Advertise BecaL1se of Scott's dedication and fraternities 11eed to do more in the worrtrtroth Tl'le ~ofts ideration and the these corpuscles. con11nittme11t to the researcl1 of the con11nu11ity to !1elp tl1e youth so that effor1 . ''Many people feel that sickle cell cti·sease, he has L1lti111atcly bce11 an in they \Viii not get involved \vith things Floyd Dickens was prompted to 1 is for blacks but tl1at whites ca11 ha\e spiratior1 to other doctors. that \\1ill hurt them such as drugs, defend 11is loyalt y .to the university the disease," said Scott .. Dr. Joy SamL1e ls-Reid, a doctor in teenage pregna11cies a11d crimes,'' he when a member of the audience ask Tl1i s energetic 79-year-old \vas tl1c cc111cr, said, ''I ca111e 10 \Vork for said. ed if he would serve as HUSA presi bor11 i11 Hous1on, Tx. in 1909. After Dr. Scott six years ago a11d throt1gh dent without compensation . Dickens' attending schools in Texas and the11 Scott credits his parents for e 11 - J1is encouragen1e111 a11d probing, I the honesty prevailed as he replied that in Missouri, he came to Howard couraging him to go to school as \vei l bcca1ne interested in Sickle Cell.'' he would not serve the office without as being a very positive force in his University in 1929 to obtain a degree Dr .Carlton Alexis, executive vice .• pay, and challenged if anyone would. I i • e. i11 Chemistry. It was during his junior prcsidcnt of the Scl100J of Medicine Candidates were questioned- on year 1ha1 he \vas accepted in medical a11d a former stude11t of Scott's, said, ''NI)' parents did not '"ha\ 'e 1!1e their plans for improving the rela school. ''He is a great role n1odel, [and] tionship between Howard students 1 education l l1avc but the)' '''ere al\vays Scott, \\ ho began his career in 1934 1 dis1inguished doc1or \\ l1om ,,.e all ap e11erge1ic people." and D .C community residents. As after co111pleting n1edical school, in preciate \'er)' rnuch.'' S\vaby suggested instituting a com terned in Kansas City, Mo. at Kan HILLTOP For all of l1is hard '''ork, Scott has Summing up his belief on 1he black mittee to address the problem, sas City Ge11eral Hospital for one been recognized for his many community, Scott said, ''Blacks need Porter's idea called for personally )'ear. He then received a fel\o,vship achie\·ements, J1is n1ost recent a'''ard to help one another because if they visiting neighborhood churches and in Chicago from 1936 to 1939. being the $100,000 ''A,vard of Ex- don't, no 011e \Viii." high sc hools to meet and establish ;elationships with the D.C area residents. Although the candidates differed on several issues they all urged the • student involvement in HUSA and the March I election. The debate was well attended \Vhich indicates the decline of student . ' ornrow$.& O ® apathy at H oward University. Baraka Continued fiom page 2 ,vhites. Baraka expresses his opinions on subjects such as in1 egration and " Black English." · • On integration bet\\•een the races he says, ''It is 1101 an integra.tion of .. culture. It's a \v hite culture assimila tion which automatica~ l y separates 1he people.'' He ~\sq believes that black english ''is11' t oU r language. It's another form of social oppression." Baraka wl10 originally started the I organization,' was greatly inf1l1enced HAIRWEAVE SPECIAL in his thinking by his father the · author,·Amiri Baraka (LeRoi Jones). , •• 1 grc''' up surrounded by black love ' and po,Ver. It's instilled in me," said INCLUDES Baraka . • • Louis Farrakhan, Dr. Martin • One-Four Row Weave Luther King and Malcolm X•are the greatest influe11ces. on NIA • Free Consultation ''F.0.R.C.E. The grol1p doesn't pro mo1e Islam, but disciplinary love. • High Quality Tangle-Free lOOo/o The group can somet imes be iden Wet.& Wavy Human Hair tified by a black tam that they wear. ' • Guaranteed Hairgrowth The color bl :-1ck, standing for _, ''masses of people." • No Pulling - No Pain Tlteir plans for the 11ear future in • Shampoo, Condition, Style & Cut cl ude speaking at public· schools on subjects such a!. dru~~ and. . education , and they also want to 1nv1te speakers OTIJTOW~ & 0 ® to speak at seminars \vhich they plan • ?ltde ~ ~illftte¢ to give. 5401 FOURTEENTH STREET , N.W . ''We are almo'i. ready to put our WASHINGTON, D.C. 20011 7ot14"1f · plans into effect, ind I \Vant to invite LIMITED TIME OFFER my father down to speak,'' said (202) 723-i827 SPECIAL HAIRCOLORS ADDITIONAL Baraka. Their entire purpose as Baraka puts it is si mply self-determination • among the black people .. , I ' • The Hilltop/Fridoy, February 29. 1988 Page 13 .. HU professor teaches -on radio By Dale Guillaume ing away fro m the classroom, but Milltop Staff Reporter added that she is educating a larger Undecided? audience on the air-waves. If education is .the key to opening She has won the Gabriel Award for the door of success then Judi Moore her broadcasting issues of concern to Choose Dental Hygiene Smith is one persoii who's giving out humankind, The American Women those keys. in Radio and TV Award, the Cor '' ... I think what I'm doing here at poration for Public .Broadcasting National Public Radio (NPR) is an Documentary A \vard, the Ohio State .For a bright future extension of the classroom," she Achievement for Merit Award and • • said. ''So what that means, (is) I' m awards from the National Federation 1n a growing not just reaching a small number of of Community Braodcasters and the people like in a classroom setting. But National Association of Black I think of it as reaching a larger au journalists. profession dience, because I have wider access As an educator, Smith admits she to people.'' ' has concern . ''I've always been very Smith, who is currently Education much co ncerned and committed to .. . Reporter for NPR is on official leave tile problems of those who don't have . Judi Moore Smith • 2 year Program from Ho\vard University as an in the advantages of others," she said structor in the Department of Radio, \\'ith deep concern. ''I think that \Ve for 1he past 10 years. Admitting it's at The College of TV and Film. Prior to that, she have enough in this countr}' and in important for her ·as an Afro taught communications at the this \vorld for people not to be at a Am~rican to knO\v a lot about her University of the Di st rict of disa\1antage. So, I have a very strong culture base. She sais her trips are Dentistry Columbia. committment to helping to tell their \\'ell rounded because she has had HOW ARD UNIVERSITY For the past 10 years, she has story and helping .to let them speak some wonderful, as \veil a5, some of worked on several nationally sy 11 - tl1rough the story in an effort to try the ugliest experiences \vhile .in dicated documentary series as a pro to change things around." Africa. • Earn a Bachelor's ducer, writer and director. Smith feels that one way of chang Smith, howeVer, does take time ''My goal, my objective is to help ing things is through the media. out to enjoy life a\vay from her degre~ in 2 bring people from wherever they are '' .. There is so much pO\ver available \\'Orks. ''I enjoy quiet times at home to a higher level. By that, I think through the media and there are so and traveling,'' she said, ' 'I like ~ogo v.•hat I would like to do is help to ex 111any people \vho are pO\\'erless, I to various kinds of cultural events.' additional years pose people to things they don't think that media al\o\ves poeple a She states that She ejoys dancing after know anything about," she said \vi th \Va}' 10 be enpO\vered . It's my hope being a dancer for the African emphasis. ''I'll like to tell stories that that I can help in that empO\\'er Heritage Dancers and Drummers High School Graduates need telling and be able to expand menL." group. ma y be· eligible to apply people's visio11 of the world. I heard Tosta}' i11 balance o n higher level, for Financial Aid Maya Angelou once say if you have she credits a daily routine of affirma Smi1h, \\'ho is single, said she is good ne\vs, go tell it on the mountain tion. She said b}' keeping a positive open to marriage and family bul it's and that's \Vhat I want to do, share mind set and feeling positive about not a priority, For no\\' she \\'ants co the good news." her actions, she can conquer continue learning, gro\ving and 1ell For Information, Continuing to practice \vhat she challenges of the day. ''I lik~ to think ing people's s1ories. teaches, Smith feels every educator of the glass as being half full as· op-· As for the future, Smilh \\;ill take write or call: should be practioners of \•ihac thev JJose to being half empty," she said. in divine order but for the present she teach. She says she missed the im Continuing to learn more about \\'an1s to continue giving out the ke}'S Ho\vor • s s ··TJ1e pro.ble111s arl' tl1e sar11e . s s a!tl1ot1gl1 1ltt' sizes of tl1e 111i11ori1~ · • 1,:011111JLlllities are differe111 . ·· said s At the GRAND HYATT WASHINGTON. we encourage you to do s i !a111psl1irt' fre sl1111 <111 .-\1 1it<.1 Fe:1r111<.111 S both . We respect the fact that your studies are important. That is S t)f Ltl:-. .-\11geles. why we are pleased to announce that a number of PART-TIME ·'Tl1ere·s J gl'11er:1r feeli11g l1ere 111:11 positions are available. S S \\(', \(' jbl.:tl'ks] bee11 lllt)rt' ti~ · less it> • Waiter/Waitress $4.60/hr + lips it> \Jt1 s t1ecl 1111der tlte rt1g. ·· so1id ~ • Barbacks $7:90/hr ~ f('etl'lll Interviewing March 3-4, 1988 The Brothers of Employment in Various Locations p Alpha Phi Alpha p Sign-Up at the Following Placement Offices: Fraternity, Inc. Permanent Engineering Career Planning & Placement Office A present A 6th & Bryant Streets, NW ''ALPHA DAZE·'' • Engineering CO-OP & Summer Internship R R Office of CO-OP Education Where: Blackburn Center School of Engineering • 2300 Sixth Street, N. W . T When: Saturday, ·f E?bruary T · School of Business Placements School of Business Placement Office y 27, 1988 y 2600 Sixth Street, NW I Time: 1·0 p.m. - 2 a.m. I • Damage: Only $3.00. ' .. . '• ''Featuring the 1988 Sphinxclub'' •'• • G.M. Videotape Located in University Placement Off;~es. ,, ' ' Page 14 The Hilltop/Friday, February 26, 1988 • ICS Announcements The Student Undergraduate Medical Congratulations. Coach Eric Howard Association will sponsor a lecture on Tri-State Championship Coach of sexually-transmitted diseases on the Year--Pizzas and Burgers. and TONIGHT, THE COLD MEDEEAHll February 29, in the Lecture Room of stuff like that!!??!I?? • • • PUBLIC ENEMY IN CONCERT the ·undergraduate Library The Howard University PLACE: THE CLUBHOUSE Minnow Phi. . TIME: 11 pm. WORD PROCESSING THAT The best is yet to come. Spring "88. ., DRESS STUPID GEAR SHOWS YOU AT YOUR ABSOLUTE Big Brother B.S.B DAMAGE Only $10 BEST. Quick. Deliver on-campus. Student Association Also, the club music reunion of the Call or write for free samples. rates. To My Sweetheart on Your Birthday. SMALL SIDE. In addition. NYC·s service: Jean Mosher. 1718 Conn . Love is that sum of the equal effort newest. rising rap stars. the Ave .. NW No. 3 10. Dept. HU Wash .. of two souls ULTIMATE CHOICE and X-'fRAILL DC 20009: 593-9689 To ··L·· presents SCHOOL DAZE l am SO glad that we are together. On Monday. February 29. at 5:30 CELEBRATION PARTY MKT p.m .. the Entertainment Manage STARRING E.U.- " Da Bult " and ''The State of Black America: ment Association will meet in Room members of the cast and an interna Kevin Arnold. 548 of the School of Business tional Greek Show Friday. March 4 Happy 21st B-Day. You ar·e finally at Chapter Ill . $7 w/college i.d . legal . A Youth Perspective'' Open auditions for the Spring Varie $8 without . Love ya. ty/Talent show sponsored by the Karen . Kim and Dana Midwest Sfudent Alliance will be held Party Animals. There are only 2 Tuesday. March 1 from 6-9 p.m. in seats left for the Spring Break trip the Human Ecology Auditorium. to Nassau. Bahamas S369 total . For Rent Cash prizes will be awarded Bring Contact 636·0397. Panelists • al l necessary materials-music on M/F roommate wanted to share cassette. please! For more informa WHMM-TV Channel 32 presents 3-bedroom house in the H.U. area. tion. call Sean at 265-6758. Careers in Communications 5250/month plus Y.. utilities Call Lisa Williamson, N .A. Y .S.A. Seminars. Working professionals will 723-5336 Leave Message. The Marching Bison Band Banquet come to speak with you every Mon will be held March 11 . 1988 from day and Wednesday from 4-5 p.m . MfF to share 3-bedroom townhouse. 7 :30 p.m uritil. All monies are due in Studio Bat WHMM-TV. Non-smoker. neat. quiet . 2 blocks to Chuck D, Public. Enemy • by March 1 For more information Silver Spring Metro. $317 + V3 see any member of·Kappa Kappa Psi Or. Johnnella Butler. Director of the electricity. Call 588-1451 or Tau Beta Sigma. Afro-American Studies Center. ------University of Washington. will be Abdul Haqq Islam, Nation of Islam The College of Pharmacy is sponsor guest speaker on Monday. February ing a meeting and seminar for all pre 29. 1988at 4 p.m. in the Blackburn pharmacy students on Thursday . Center Auditorium _ Bill Stephany, V .P. Def-Jam Records March 3. 1988 from 5-6 30 p m. in Room 207 at the College of PRIVACY ... Pharmacy. Help Wanted Steve X, X-Traill CONVENIENCE .. . 11 ·s not too late ro sign up for the MOONLIGHTING Model N.A.T.0 . and Organization of $$$ PEACE OF MIND .. . African Unity con.fe~ces . C311 Dr FOR THE ENVIRONMENT A UNIQUE KIT THAT OFFERS YOU ... Daddy-0, Stetsasonic Nwanze at 636-6724 for details. PRIVACY 11rdt• 1n lftt ~ r11 KI ti yoi1 hom11 STUDENT by day .. . ENVIRONMEN • TAL CRUSADER BY NIGHT!! ! CONVENIENCE I•• •111 11 ••111"n11rl ATTENTION PR MAJORS' PEACE OF Ml NO il.•ow1n1 10• ll•t ••l•tll , .. , ..1 111 Dust off your cape. earn SS$. and lrom 1a•1a111,1111iac1 '111ullly 11111im1n 1~ f 111ut1i There will be a guest speaker from qualify for front-line pci!itical work: Ras Baraka, NIA F.O.R.C.E. the PA profession at PRSSA"s next Tht SAFE LOVE KIT include$: · STOP pesticide poisoning (44 11 ems 1nd1~i d u a llv wrapped ). meeting. March 2 at 6:30 p.m in ·PROTECT Chesapeake Bay from • Sale loye Contrdcep11ve Inserts 1101 • SpernhC•O~I Co11~oms ! 3) Blackburn Center. Check the fliers oil rigs Fineness, Ultimate C~ oic e for more information. • Ullrd Thin Condon15 I J) ·SAVE our erldangered groundwater • Lu011ca1111g Gel IP~Lkets) 1121 --- -~ Letter campaigns. petitioning. fun • 61Qei1e Wasn -Ups 1packets) ( 81 Student-Faculty-Staff-top prices paid draising. campaign management • Sa1e Love Panty·L•ner ( 8) for used and unwanted books with •FREE SAFE LOVE 'S "' Guide 10 Sale Se1 Booklet" training. 10-40 hours per week. • resale value. Time Jones. TAJ Book Evening full-time/part·t1me $5-$10 SAFE LOVE, INC •. Bo• 1300. Greal Neck. New York 11023 Service 722-0701 Support a stu per hour. Be part of the solution! Call Date: Today dent enterprise. CLEAN WATER ACTION at Pl~•>e 1eno one ~ 1l1s1 •' $14. 95 ea. ~lu~ $2.00 ' - - I ------~n1pl Hi! •l~l1ny rNIS ••1 .ad SlllOl lj•J loljl S I 547-1196 The Liberal Arts Student Council will I ~/role cneo • or •non•; O•O• r lo I Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m: be holding a debate for . its can I Sll. Bo• 1300. G11 1! Neel.. NY 11023 I Marketin/Sales Representative • II•• 2 It l •ti•• d1l••• I. I •