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The iH lltop: 1980-90 The iH lltop Digital Archive
9-19-1986 The iH lltop 9-19-1986 Hilltop Staff
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' I - attac s capitalism. • By Michelle MOier Hilltop Sraff Repotter
''Africans everywhere must join * hands if total liberation and unlfica tion of Africa and people of African descent is to be achieved,'' sai~ Gorkeh Nkrumah, son of the lat~ pan-Africanist leader and former president of Ghana, Kwamc Nkrumah, Wednesday night in the Undergraduate Library. ••All-peoples of African descent mwt sec the fruits· of this unification; it is our only salvation,'' Nkrumah said addressing a crowd of st·udcnts, fac~lty and community members at the event sponsored by the H~w~rd University Student Ass6c1at1on (HUSA). Left to right, Ono Alston, HUSA president; Gor,keh Nkrumah, son of Kwome ''We can't let the years and Nkrumah, former president of Ghana; and YvoOne Brooks, vice president of decades pass us without realizing the HUSA . • aspirations and legacy of K"(amc die because of neocolonialism. There African nation. We must work · Nkrumah and what it means to arc droughts cv~hcrc, but how Africa·." .... ; .. together hand in hand. Nkrumah said that the lack of uni- and why is it that Africa, the conti- ed · h ncnt with the richness, suffers from ''The future is in the hands of our ty in Africa today has result int e the worst droUghts? childten. Let's make tomorrow a bet· fragmentation of independent states, ter day for them,'' he concluded. p and th•t most governments arc the ''Innocent children have been _ _. . I trained puppets of imperialistic forces made a spcctacjc of and starred all Representatives from the Univer· • W•)'M E. J•ckson/Tlie Hllllop worldwide. over the world because . supply sal Negro Improvement Association, William Moultrie rec:e.n tly nomed director of lntercolleg1ote Athletics. 01 Howard ''Brothers and·sisters, we have to markets in Europe.and America need the Pan African Congreu o[Azania, Un1vt!rs1ty• . • . \ . see the present condition in Africa as :,th.e African's natural resources of and the Pan African Revolutionary . I ' a challenge to us all. We must kill int- ~ food.'' . . . - Socialist Party (PRSP) also address· perialism wherever it might be and we In ncocolon1al~st countries, t~e cd the crowd. must work together, hand in hand to need for cash generates the full to1l • Moultrie named athletic director liberatc all of Africa, .. he said. ing of the masses of blacks to finance Nann Scshibe, a leader of the PAC . of Azania, praised Gorkch Nkrumah of the ~rsonnel in the athletic ''What my. father tried to achieve . all th~ luxuries· and state of th~ ~n By Stanley R. Venett Moultrie brings an extensive list of for following in his father's ''\' department' -. was an idealistic view before its mac~1nel1'. n.ccdcd by the c~lon1al.'st Hilltop Staff R~portcr accomplishments as a track and foot- ... ,..' time,'' Nkrumah said. ''We have and 1mperia11st states, Nk~ said. footsteps. She said the unity of ''• ball coach to the position of1athletic ''l know from past experiences Africans should be "of the people, by that one of the bia:cst problems is 'before. us in Africa, a most ~crcd He added tha AfricanS arc building the-people, and for the people.'' Howard University tOOk ·a second director. beauty ~o take up the chall~nge in ~ armies apinst one another instead of . step in ''revitalizing' ' its athletic pro personncl,J' he said. He was a member of the 1984 ·· However, he said that he docs not ing Africa as a stron.g, un1tcd.nat1on against the imperialilt· forces wllich Yah-Yah lbn Yah-Yah, member of . gram when it appointed William Olympic coaching staff in the 20<> anticipate having to make any that has the potcnual of betn.s the perpetuate oppression opinst them. the PRSP, noted that thouah PRSP • : Moultrie, the university's head track meter sprint, the head coach ·of the coaching changes in the depanment. most powerful pol1t1cal nation in the ''It is a crime,'' Nkrumah said,'' is still a young orpnization 1'it in· J..,,__. east team at the 1982 National Spons world." . · to remain apolitical and not to act. tends to be a significant vanauard~ : and field coach, to the position of ''I don't . forcscc any changes : director of intercollegiate athletics, festival, and serv.ed as natiOnal chair Nkrumah believes. that ~lac!k It's a crime to attend ·meetings and force to destroy capitalism.'' · man for the United States Olympic because I believe ... that people . Americans arc born in the richest then go back to the security of home, · . . _ · according to Dr. Carl T ._Anderson, should be given a chance to sec where vice president for Student Affairs. Committee in the 200 meter sprint. country in the world and y~t-j. the receiving your weekly p&ychecks and He~ ~d .that they want uruty the program is going.'' he said. poorest country too. According to and will gwn 1t throu~ a rcvolu- : Anderson 3:.Qd Howard's president, . Most recently Moultrie was nam- . eel spring 1986 National Sprint Chair '.'Some people don't realize how Nkrumah, Africa has enough of both not contributini, to'your people. - tionary principle. As with ~arcus ' · Dr. James E.. Cheek, approved man and also served as a sprint coach good a coach they arc until there is human and material resources tQ in· ''l only hope that: you who have Garvey and Nkrumah, he said we . Moultrie's nomination by a search for the 1986 Goodwill Games in a stress situation; and I've been call dependently fight for its own heard me speak:, will not, after im- must maintai~ ''one aim, and ~ne ·committee that had been considering Moscow, Russia. ed the stressor." survival. mediately exiting, forll'tthe~o[ , destiny" and 10 "forward forever, ·candidates since June. Moultrje-fills Nkrumah insi~t~. ''We _can't Nkrumah 8nd what it·mtans.ito' tbe backward never.'' · _ 1 Since coming to Howard in 1973 as Regarded as a staunch 1 ·1he vacancy left by fLco Miles, who l s_tand by while m1ll1ons of children :served 16 years~ as athletic d.irector pead track coach, Moultrie has pro ?isciplinarian, Moultrie said that he \ -·· . ~ -.- before ret1r1ng. . . ·. ~ ·- ... . -ducecl-'49 aJl.:-Am?ricans and a host of hopes · tQ bring the- !pirit that has -. .. · Olympic competitors who have helped his track. teams excel, despite Anderson said he · ~xpccts represented vBriOlis .nation~. Before inadequate facilities, to the entire Moultrie's appointment ··~o. ass~st in athletic department. Cutbacks revitalizing the program, g1v1ng 1t the coming to Ho"'ard, Moultrie was an extra push to provide the momentum assistant football coach at Stanforfi ·•we plan to expand it, to make ii for ·further imJ)ro,vement in the Universi1y where he helped lead 'two. contagious; we want it to become an program. teams to consecutive Rose Bowl epidemic,'' said Moultrie. may · curtail! ''Coming . on top of the r.ecent chan1pionShips. ''We would like to think that the . . . .. I renovations (to Howard Stadium), · Concerning his appointment, Howard ·University Department ol Moultrie will provide leadership that ~1oultrie said he y,•as ''elated'', ''ex Intercollegiate Athletics could be one . i:ited'', and ''ecstatic." He said that enrollment will signal to our supportei:_s that t~e of the best in the country. In fact, it university is truly interested •.n as athletic director he wants the will have to be the best in the coun· developing a first rate athletic athlet.ic d¢artnlent to ''cultivate try, across · the board," Moultrie By Michelle Miller • them (Howard student athletes) Hilltop Staff Reporttt program. . added. · • I ''Our objective was to find the best athletically, academic~lly, and help to possible person," said Anderson. de\'elop then1 into world leaders. ''That is my goal, and every goal A vast majority of foreign st.,.dmts ''We think we have f(>u11d such a per- Moultrie said that his biggest con that I have set out to accompli~h. I interested in medical careers will not cern coming into the position is that have accomplished." • be accepted into most American SOD. " • medical scools or post graduate pro- j grams, according to the Amencan l Medical Association (AMA), Howard University, hoWcvcr, is one ] Biko rally f oct1ses on .activism of the few Medical schools which will accept foreign students. of Pretoria police, with the word~ Students should' probe the By Alonza Robertson ''Resist! Defend_! Advance!'' hung in The AMA has proposed cutbacks significance of thiSiproposal, because in enrollihent to such programs, do Hilltop Staff Rcpor1cr the background, ou'tside the - c they ''have an obligation to support'' to the 1 'oversupply of physicians in • Blackburn Center. • this cause, ·ne said. the U.S.,'' said an association • • The small student turnout at .las1 Thomas Stanley of the Black Na' There is p.o sitting on the fence, ac Friday's mid-day rally, sponsored b) spokes~rson. Funhermore, cntr~ tional Congres~ and of the Republic cording to Mwalimu of the All into residency progtams, he wd, the Howard University Student of New Africa also addressed the lun African People's Revolutionary Association (HUSA) in comritemora· shotild be preferential to U.S. chtime crowd. Party. meqical graduates. The A.M.A. fur tion of Steven Bantu Biko, founde1 ''It is your responsibility to provide ''Either ydu arc a part of the pro of the South African Black Con-·· ther concludes that it is not an issue for the future of your nation and I'm blem or you are part of the solution. of nationality, but of education. · sciousncs! Movemenl, neither not talking about the United States. ~' Now is the.time to join an organiza hampered nor hindered its purpose, Sterling M. Lloyd, assistant dean he said. ''Did Steven Bantu Biko die tion and learn about Africa; it is your of student affairs at Howard Univer said the raUy's organizers.- in vain? Did Malcolm X? Thcy1:1ied 18.nd. Students are the spark of the ''Steven Bantu died trying to teach sity College of Medicine, assens th~t so you could understand the reality liberation of the African nations,'' there are a limited number of pou. peoJ)lc to stand,up for what is right, of yOur nation." Mwalimu said. to never be submissive,'' said Them· tions which will be offered to forcipl Stanley further defined a nation's HUSA's Community Action students each year, but no set quota. · ba Dlamina, HUSA lnt~rnational power as being measured by its;lan • Director Byron ''B.J." Harris ap The schQOl's primary mi~ion, Lloyd f Affairs Direct Or. ,_. downing class. To acquire power, peared agitated by the indifference . . ''It is now our responsibility to said, is to provide U.S. citizens with , 1 black peoples must first have land, he and preoccupation he perceived in a medical cd.Ucation. take the revolution higher and higher. asserted. • 1 · some students. Presently, 15.3 I of the med.ital Allttl....,,,...;.. H•111, To continue fighting for the recon ''Give us five states:. South ''The first place it (black com quest of our land,'' he added. Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, students- accc~ted in~o Ho~ard's 1 ~Ila Collins. sister of Malcolm X·, pinpoints weokniesses in block community dur- · mu~ity . )lwareness and action) stans 1 A canvas banner portrait pf Biko, Alabama and Georgia. And we wi.11 1 school 11:re fore11n. This fiaure com- ! ing Community Doy festivities. , - . . is IR:re. If you can't help here, how pares with 10.7 /accepted last year. · · , · ' f who died nine years ago ffom head build a nation in this country, on this [J Continued on pop 2 injuries !U!tained while in the custody continent,'' Stanley said. Ofthcto~alapplicantstothcCo!kae f of Med1c1ne S.S I were forc1an f· '60'S leaders. . reemerg.e Or• • stu~~~J· ..id th•t th• numbers ar• . Community Day celebration • higher for Howard than other schools · . · · · · because Howard is private and not ·- By Alena L Ri•isbl.R r~i~al H. Rap B~own:, famous~ • IS Woman pulled backed solely by the govemmenr. HtittOp Scaff Rcpoour cmm'!f the ex.prCSSIOn, ~urn. SI • Federally funded public Medi~ · , bum,• kk then, he chaire!f ~.,.:: frQm chute schools arc unable to accep~ for..,,, Studonts wile !'rted a bflpina of ~Nonviolent Coonlb!8'tftl '-'am- applicants because they euoot ex- food for tbauabt by ltnan Jainil-AI- Dllttce (SNCC) succe1dt111 8'okle1 pend U.S. tax dollar~ .on mtema, .-..... f011 tjly known u H. a.p ~,. --ll By Panette llryoot and tional students, he wd. Forelp 111'4wt1, · mway OINn 81 the .. ·· ~t his~· Ill°"" *!II • Po.iB•lleY · students; Lloyd stated, are deflnotl • H-..ll Student Aiooda- froquently 1n trouble with~ llilr ID ellack Fomlly Reunion p. 6,7 Hilltop Staff Rcponm students .who arc neither •. U.S. doll'• annual Cea- se~eral s~ate. Prcach1q tbl& citizen or permanent rnldent. munlty Day °*"'8t la Meridian ••violence 11 u ~ • = • • liton ... tint wi!' p. 10 Therefore, those students w~. ime.e i HID Part ~ Sept. 13. ·- pie.'" he wu -~ A black woman was · restrained permlnent residency ~ elifible for : ..l•mma, ltl'Olll fom!ly...uoq youna black1. Aller ~ ~ after bcina: pulled from a rruh chute certain kinds of .financial Bi!!· 1 commllllily" wu the tt ,., or tllls :rear ~n - mIbo ..._ in Bethune Hall dormitory Saturday, Barry Ben, d1rect9r of ID~ , '. ,_., d::l';tl ecdililoi. Jamml, New or:.:;ior•~~-=-:1 11 1 Sept. 13, accordin1 to a District •Pait M1n11oual S,.ndnhcc• P· 8 tional student services. ackno-...,..- wblcb ~ for Ill 111, f•UNCI robbery 1" 1111) mil Ai-A t Security 1uard who helped the victim. 1 1 edthelimitonforeipstudetU""* llltllklnl'llClluAh\Rl 1,lllCIEDa em•pd u Iman T:ori, ;1HJ i"i A ·&irl ran downstairs · • sayina, .sion. Colllm~ •'II• of Md ..,, X poet COll'¥atccl to the Nit I II .. ' help! help!' there"• • lirl In the truh ''If one took all the foreip doc- . Maud San'•khen, ID •b'c d•nc:e cunwtly lh• '::.a I ·;1J!.M~ 3~ chute, said Danny Nellon, who wu tors, nurses and tecbnkiam IDd... 1 pwfOI ,,Cl ,by the Aflican Y-b ~e:·#,,, ..... ,.,. .. bcin& sisned In at the front desk. ministraton ,out of U.S. bolpiulll, • Ort rl••I' ~ u well u a me con- n wll • '> If• 00 "Her had and the top pan;or her 1be medical profeu'on In tbll ""- r ' aac1 ~·• mlllic ' ,Jt Git• body WU under trash. She WU try would co"l(Et''be Mid. :rt Jf!d?ID.:: J_,.;.-rp ad. ' Mu•·q , I..,, WI II!" hollcrina under the truh. like a wf. ~n Yid "! belleva olbe •0111r AtAr fn ~ 10 !lit aowd "'""-lllt J, •b· focatini IOUnd. '' D ca g' 11• H f 2 1s 2 ~~~ :r.•: ~ ieceln ::i'~);&a,:tl\"'~·:.::- . . • • • ' • • • • • ' • al1pi i: I he Hilltop/ t-r1aoy, -\ieptember I Y, 1986 • I I • • < • •
I • • ' a us· ews .. • ,, I "We're..-.1ot1x1t,••-.1 Mtb t, ac::tiae: '"''I t '';1 of Alpha • Ow•• I'll Piii Frotemlty, DC • .. · Black writers discuss future But Vine 111t lnhN, D s el Ila dent I,!!!. and Acdwil'• ...... By 0.lllel I. Sparks Several everyday people who have writteit and who simply wanted to Hill1op Staff Reporter ~~ ~ Iliff! • : meet other writers and share ex aaa romt"11;.ep;: v to•• perience also ·attended the foipm. Unlvenlty~·...,.----::---;:--;-~ E. Ethelben Miller had an idea. He "I don't kDOW wha11 II ii but decided.to contact a few of his friends Counney Johnson, a sophotfiore from Georaetown University, said anytbina put on H.U. JN6Pl•t1 who were writers. poets. and lO H.U., '' llicl la); A d ~ publishers to informally discuss the that she bas been a writer since she belonll w&s ten, and already hu written two cher, directpr of Stud "A tlwll'rr problem f1cina block writers. Miller, . _ Tllil ii die flilt rime dll 1he directer of the Afro-American books as yet unpublished ~ · Sit• also S1udies Resource Center Founders said that she hopes to start her own hu bl • '7sWi Id ill itl -- writina group one day, and to start in...,e:-IJlw•e. Thi · titl * library who arranaed the Sept. 11 fntcwily ... lhdecl ...... ,••• mec1ina, knows the frustration and networks with th~ that she met. Nctworkina: or the lack of it was the indcll nt. • sense of isolation most aspiring black ' ''I'm apeU1d thlt IVl 0 I Ill Jd writers feel. seen as· a problem by lOO'"of the ''I felt that it would be helpful to writers in a survey taken in Aua:ust takethelrft111t1•N r••= hy Miller, as a prelude to his round • pull together th~ people, becawe I · • ~~_:iu~ic110: wanted to overcome the isolation 1 table. Other problems illicitina a 100 .:z::: ..... ,; • response were 'the inability to attract reliaiou o&ject, it mesz r • t to wrilcrs feel and to help them to stan us, and to think tbsl I'-~ nc1working with other black writers major publis~crs, lack of Public ex posure and lack of a peer support around II and 1teld It la lui:ll llilli and publishers,'' ,Miller said, a 197~ group. Without the numbers and esteem u a pratp 1:tive ud DOW u Howard graduate and director of the a brother,'' llid Travll J'aise, a 19'74. contacts essential to bridgina the gap center since between frustratd writers and writers .member of the fraiemlty. Paul Coates, a manuscript No one knows exactly who defac- librarian at the Moorland-Spingarn in "print, most are doomed to obscuri Research Center, llso attended the 1 ty, he said. Other problems ranaed ed the monument but. Derek Rabb, informal roundtable. Coates is also from lack of financial suppon, few a member of Ille ,.._,,;1y l&id agents available in Washinaton in- . ''We're not quite sure, but from the founder of Black Classic Press, which Samuel Yettr. tcrested in working with, and pro ·republishes out-of-print works by .. obvious colon (black and aold). it moting black writers, and lack of famous writers of the early 20th ccn ''The Choice: The Issue of BlaCk Sur could have been the Al~'•, since it self-esteem, confidence as a writer. their lury. He, like Miller, r~ognized the vival in America." The qrginal happen• d durina the time of · In the final analysis of what Paul need for black writers in the area to publisher stopped publishing the convention.'' . . . - mcer, ''We start things in the com book so Yette'' .. .' decided to practice Coats dubb&! "The Ethelbert Net Both the°''"'*"'' and the Alpha'' munity and don't support it.!Arc we what l'Ve been preaching at Howard work'' the meeting ended with a Conventions were held iii the Dillrict . group, of writers chattering away, . buying publications for our kids and • and start my own busii;iess. '' this summer. Yette added that few white firms scribbling down numbers and ex Robert limes, Presidenr of the families?'' Coates said that by h~ .change well wishes. ing the meeting, ''they're going to - rarely print works by black writers.•• Beta Chaper Alpha Phi '.Alpha l&id ''Opponunity for us to come change names and numbers,'' nd ''White companies simply don'tF ''It i$ unfonunate that it happened: start networking. want to look at anything dealing together as readers, writerS;, and I personally admired the statue. I feel Samuel Yette, retired professor of with,'' or written by blacks for the publishers are limited,•• said Coates. upset that is was defaced.'' journalism in the School of Com-i communitx, he said. In addition, who echoed the -sentiments of the When asked if their is any tension municatio·n, was also in attendance. Yette said, the community must -group, bUJ at least here in D.C. and between. the Alpm's and Omcp's, .Yette currently devotes his-time to counter the j:: urrent sentiment of the effort has been made, and a chance Pa1a:e said ''There lS no tension bet· operating Cot'Jage Books Publishing press industry that as late as five years taken to warm up what one writer ween us and Beta Chapter. They of there said was 1 'A cold cnVirOnmcnt •• Company, which he founded in 1982 ago was very interested in books by William Reid , physical facilities custodian, cleo n's notional Omega Psi Phi· monu- fered to help us clean the monument for blacks. Point blank, black ain't and pay a portion of the money~ but to continue publica_tion of his book · and for blacks. in.'• ment, defaced A ug. 8. ' ~ ' we don't feel that it is their respon sibility,'' he added, ''I'm sure Beta · Chapter wasn't responsible.'' Statue repairs in works Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Congratulat~ons to our own Stacy have offered the Omega's help by r donatin some of the monies from a Alicia R. Taylor ed monument displays the profile of 6, in the four founders of the fraternity. party held on Sat:lrday, Sept. Richardson, Miss School of Business Hilltop S 1~ff Reporter . the ballroom of the Blackburn Restoration of the' monument Center. The national monument represen began yesterday morning. AlonzO 11 first .runner· up. ting the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Johnson, Plannina'and'Control coor That is what we stand for. When Inc., located in the valley, is in the dinator for Physical Facilities, said, someone is in need, that is what we • process of being restored, 'according do, lleiP them,'' said Alexis Eatm•n, to Howard University officials, after "Most of the paint was removed with a member of the sorority, it was defaced Aug. 8. a cleaning solvent. The monument Members of the Alpha Fraternity There is still no clue as to Who should be finished by tommorrow." claim the incident has not resulted in- ' defaced the monument by spray pain- (Friday, Sept. 19). friction between the tWo • 1 Iting it black and gold said Austin According to Greek and Howard orpnizations. • ' 2'322F -r Lane, dean of Special Student A f- officials, the month long dday was James said, 1 'Standin1 ~~' Io1.tno:: • 1 ' 1 I fairs. He added, "The matter is still due IQ uncertainty as to whose Chapter and Alpha Cllii.pt• a1' in • ·~ . . ' • ------. under investigation.'' Th~four sid- rtspoiftlbility1t is to restort tr.- --good staufc!ings now and·tn the past! - -- -- tracker Barrer , • '
telligence.'' Saalakhan said. native of Triniilad/ Tobago, em; Miracle • • Closing out the day were musical phasized that it is extrcrnely difficult I' ' performers by New York rappers Whip HUSA From page l to esta~lish credibility in the United Divine, M.I. Crew and the Number States. The educational systtm in bis , One Sound and go-go groups Ex country is blsed on"· thc Enalish . peritnce Unlimited and the Junkyard system and by U.S. standards, is Band. highly competitive. Yet, collqe and Medical schools in his country, as • PAR KAY ' well as those in the Mcditcrranian PHllAD.ILPHIA and Carib!>ean. ari looked upon with Froa-1 • less credibility, he said. The primary eduation which uses three selection ' processes, introdu~ student to a more adYanced level than American 'high schools. Nunez maintains, it is t?ecausc of this 11nced to survive that TRY OUR BRAND most foreign students do better than their American counterparts.'' Because of these issues, foreign I OF BUSINESS students will be denied admission in· • to colleaes or medicine even if they . FOR. THE GREAT are hiahly qu1lifted, Lloyd said. There is no way of dalin1 with the TASTE OF SUCCESS. inevitable flood r pb~ns in the • U.S. However, the A. A fC.S. Course-wo ri< or experience with Business. CICS. South Africa. I ICC tlle Qw'1, ,,, I and COBOL a plus. • ' ,, INTERVIEWS ON OCTOBER 9 CHECK FOR DETAILS IN THE CAREER PLACEMENT'OFFICE Kraft is an S8 billion c.orporation numbered among the Fonune 50. We ofter exceptional training. attractive compensation. and true career potential. Check with YD!'' Placement Oftice for further information. CASINO ' . ' I •
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• • • • • • • ' • •. • • T~ Hillfo!>_!Fridoy, S1.,-ber 19, 1986 "IJ.; • ' ' • ' oca ona. ews • I ' Black Business ExPJ1 ; P9st _faces.protest . . i ov~r racist.' content ..
personal computer. • get ahead Both will take you -- You11 see how Macintosh can anywhere you want to go.
• HOWARD UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
• 2401 4TH STREET, N.W. • • '•
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I - , • • - - ,_ .. The Hilltop/Friday, September 19. 1986 ( . -· •
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.. 21 ' Ebiasah's or1g1n, the Republic· of By Cornelius Bales Ghana. ''My clients have confidence ·~ H illtop S111ff Repor1er in my words ... they kno\v I \vould °'' . • 111 response to a gro\•iing need not li e to J hem." Ebiasah said . ,,• ,,• a1nong the international community Ebiasah, a citizen of the Republic • of th'C capital city for a better of Ghana, has taught lnternatioilal 1111ders1
I . . ' • • ' • • • The Hilltop/Friday• Sep!embor 191 1916 .. •
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• The· black ami y-:~ - . made to last a /ifeiime •
·-·-- - r-·· - ·~ -·~· =:. --::;::::~ Blocks froin across the notk>n took refuge in the _ _,____ strength and love ff the family lost weekend. The first Qnnu~I ''Block Family Reunion Oo,y'' proOO ed Q r.elox1ng outlet for bloc~ families to assemble and reflect. · In the woke of several purportedly fair and bo!onced documentaries on the block family, the celebratiori offered a compelling response to the ! solvency and survival of the block family unit. Perhaps one day, all those self-professed ex < • • perts on the black family, from Moyers to Moynihan. will stop pointing accusatory fingers •• "'a nd acknowledge the true causes behind tf)e disrupti.on in the black family. • One day, they might r~irect the light a·n the • block fam ily to their own. Are not half of·oll mar - riages ending in divorce? Aren't one out of six • ' 0 white women beoririg o child out of wedlock? Hos • l cocaine and other addictive drugs not infiltrated troditionol white establishments from Woll St . to \ Capitol Hill? · We don't wish to mask the problems of the .\ black family, for their ore some which ore te g i t imo~e . But neither do we encourage c camouflaged reports attacking the block family. Problems aren't anything new to the block fami ' ly. P~ob l em _s hove plagued the bloCk family since • we first- orrtved. Through.forced separation dur i n~ slavery to mossi~e dr~g · addiction during the 70 _s, the block family unit hos always and will continue to survive.
' ) .. • Drugs: another cross to bear. • . " Only the most removed of individuals can be really afford-the product. The networks didn1t, living in America today and not notice the per and .the Washington Post certainly didn1 t. v.asiveness of the anti-drug ·c;unpaign. In this Propagating this image of blacks is part of election year, the drug issue is one that politi a systematic scapegoating for that which In the wake of television documen unemployed by tbe scarcity of work cians on both the national and local levels are orginated in white society. We know that drugs taries and the black family reunion or otherwise unCmployable due to a last weekend I suppose, somebody lack of skills. Too many fall prey to finding increasingly, difficult to ignore. exist in the black co~munity, as sellers and 1 candidly asked me how does it feel to the survival instincts of the environ Congress has just passed comprehensive anti users. But it's been est blished that blacks don t !le a statistic. yet another young black ment which lead to crime, drugs. and drug legislation, including some.mandatory drug have a sufficient econ mic base. certainly not man siring children out of wedlock...... pure hustling. • testing and a death penalty for some traffick broad enough to produce and distribute billions The question was an honest in I can't avoid the fact that.I am in of dollars worth of drugs. So no doubt, quiry. I thou8h9 t deserved a just rep deed a statistic having increased the ing convictions, in an astonishin11ly quick and ly. Actually once people know that I lopsided series of votes. } somebody else does. _ - percentage of female-hCaded homes. am a father, the question is ask~ But my world is filled with oppor President Reagan, in his-directive to screen Secondly the new ma'.ndatory sentencing and almost immediately, and my attempt tunity, and my Outlook is optimistic. some federal workers for drug usage. heads the death penalty legislation will not affect blacks to answer usually initiates an equal My life is my daughters. They know latest wave of politicians-joining the crusade and whites equally.· Blacks wiJI bear the brunt' ly blunt and meaningful discussion. they have my Jove, concern, and along with his wife Nancy in an effort to pro of the penalties landing more jail sentences in How does one respond? Well I support. . . could try: it's none of your business, poverty during the mOst crucial yeari; But for others, the world isn't pel th.e new poljc~ into a national antj-drug st~acl of _the preventive · and educational and keep your.penoaal.judaem1Bt1- -0i.&heir.Jiwa. ~ - - nearly as bri•ht. Resultin• fro!J! ~ measures that might make a difference. crusade. I to yourself. I just happen to knovr . The ex¥11&i•ew111111es Qf r~ch I\al-sl\Mllew. ..., ., ~ 1'-J·C'S anu,_. ,un..-..arncss '"'"' ,,)..,~· , · It seems that the conservative establishment. At the risk of avoiding the morality of recrea-• that you ... ThaCs a start, ' bllt 'ii' .·'-:i {he black farllily , points to the ghettos 'ts a macho-actina prOjOt* (decendents of those Europeans who hooked tional drug use, it is obvious that there is a pro-l doesn't erase tha fact that I gave lift '- black- '~an. blaming him for the of black. manhood unable •tO "''*9•n much of China on opium ·and'mucli of the world ble111 with drug abuse in many communities. We to two breathing. maturing baby &4b ' decay of the black family structure. a family. Couple this with the who are growing up with an absentee It is the black man•s inability. they perpetuatins sap. and one ..., men on alcohol, and who themsel'ves have-parleyed · can certainly agree that drugs like PCP and co fat her, during ' what .most experts say, to lead ' his family. prOvide who cannot muster the commitment huge mar1
• • ,_, The Hilltop/Fridov. Seotembe r 19, 1986 ( • •<
• •• • • 1 r • I 1 . ~ • , . -
• family's resilience
Carol}'n Head our children through an extended The plan, according to Fauntroy, family. " Hilltop S1aff Repor1er includes four sections: 12 rules for ' 'It's time for us to get back to a black unity; the formation of the sense of community," said former Black Development Fund; the forma tennis star, Arthur Ashe. ''It's time lion of a mission for blacks in 18 Fa 1n ilics, public officials, and for the middle class . . . to gel their categories of ltfC; and a network by hands dirty again." ~ 1:ivi1:, reli gious, ·education and lab~ r which to build the strength of the na leaders joi11 cd the National CQunc1l D.C. Delegate Walter Fauntroy tion's family. of tNfgro \Von1cn (NCNW) on Sat_ur stressed the importance of the black · He als"o stressed the importance of d S.111.ud t. CoUrtHy I Amidst the hundreds of families present, lerone Bennett chats w11h Lynn Wilder, Congressman Augusto Ho\vk1ns's speech h1ghl1gh1s Fri day's IUJ1cheon at the Rayburn House building. of Virginia. Alex Haley encourages push to pursue ~ • ' • ' education as ·means-of perpetuating,growth By Paul S. Burley . it for me is looking at us.-evcryone drug use, saying, ''If you have a behold," Haley said. • Hill1 op Staff Reporter of us (who) had those ancestors who malignancy within --the society you · One should leaf carefully through • _.· prayed for a better day. Herc, we are cannot assume it will not spread. lg· .the pages of old books, because in • 'a greater manifestation of what our noring drugs spread until it hit the them very important papers were Alex Haley, author of the book grandparents could not have imagin- \vhite schools. It could have been kept hidden and safe, he added. Roots.a story which detailed his fami· , ed , '' he ·added. stopped before then but no"w it is the While doing research for • ' ly histOfY d~ting ~ac k t.o _slav~ry and 1 Haley said that he was ''bemused" future. We have got to become more Roots. which Haley ... took 12 years to I became a pr1me-t1me m1n1-ser1es, was ·· that black people hear about ,the self·policing. '' complete, nine years to research, and •' . a speaker at the Black Family Reu negative things concerning them than While growing up in Henning, . three years to write, he found that the nion Cele"bration, at the Family they do positive things. Tennessee Haley said if a person was Morrrion church has the best records Values Pavillion Saturday afternoon He said that if one were to travel caught selling drugs to children, he on black people, and all ethnic on 1he CapitOI Mall . to any city with a sizeable black would be ''found'' s.omewhere: He groups. Haley spoke about a ''hope fo~ a population in the United States just added that it would have been likcl.y He advised the audience .that if better day," which was a dream in before sundown, and find an empty for the church clergy ''to have put anyrine were to trace his own lineage spired. during the filming of the movie lot witli a· basketball hoop, he would him there.'' to ma1ce use of the-Mormon church, Roots. - see young black people ''getting shots The biggest challenge for black but not to make it th~ starting point. 1n '' before tne aay ended, believing families is the need to have reunions, Haley, who writes while he is at they are ''Or. J. '' or some one said Haley, because a family needs to sea, said that he is working on a new fie said that in one particular scene famous. have support structures which sup· book about the life of Madame Louis Gossett, (who played ''Fid Haley explained. that this is evident. port the family's youna people. C.J.Walker. ''The first woman in dler'') stepped out of character when of black people's discipline and deter- ''I believe that when you come America to earn a million dollars.'' he was overcome with emotion after ' mination to be excellent at together as a group, you are proud ''It is a subject so exciting. I don't Haley's ancestor, Kunta . Kinte something. . of who you are,'' he said. ''There arc know if it will be a book.comparable• (played by LeVar Burton), was "Tiie reason it is principally blacks something lik~ 3,000 black family · to Roots. This is a book about a great brutally beaten with the master'sc who arc the best in the game (of reunions in the South every year.'' black woman from a writer's point of whip for insisting hls nai;ne was still basketball) is because they have put - The author added that people who view.'' ''Kunta'' instead of ''Toby'', his in • • .. • ' • ' I The Hil~top/Friday, So~mbor 19 .. 1916 .f!!tJ ii 0 • • • • • Iii - ' • • • • ' J Civil rights activist depicts ' - ' . • I black . families' tribula(ions By Suzanne Alexander children know how difficult it was. ly t·ollows his own agenda in travcl Hilltop Staff Reporter "They used to ask why Daddy ·ing across the country, it's not often went to jail so much. I had to tell that they sec one another. Durini- the first annual alack them Daddy wc'nt to jail to help peo ''Sometimes 1 get caught up in the Family Reunion· Day festivities, the P!e beca¥sc some peop~don't live in thought of when will I see my mother strength of the black family was sket . nice homes, some people don't have or sisters? But one thing my mother ; ched in story-form; Sunday Sept. 14, any clothes and some don't have. has always said is that family is first. ~ If she's in a meeting with the Presi by civil rights activist Coretta Scott enough to cat. 1 King, who along with three of her "I had to tell them that Daddy was dent, she says let thcm through. No 1 ••• children, told stories about the away so much because so many matter what, let them through,'' strength that has held her family others needed him and he was trying King's son,1said. ;::i ·' . Bernie ~ King, the youngest • .together for years . to make it better. for children ''Black people are survivors," said everywhere.'' · ~ daughter, appreiciates the close·ncss King during the seminar entitled Remembering one specific conver she .feels with her family. ''My ""' ' Black Family Conversion.'' We come sation with her oldest daughter greatest childhood memory is having I . brc;akfast with the family every Sun- 1V . from a heritage of people who sur Yolanda, who was IO-years old at the tr 1 ·' vived the most inhumane of ex time, King li\id. day. As we ate together in fellowship, it helped me to understand no onJy ' Asante Dance drummer performs f9 o packed ho111se . istances and it is renewing that the "Yolanda said she had decided her great commitment to strong values Daddy wasn't going to be home like the importance of the family, but of • has kept the ·race going,'' she said. all other Daddy's: And I told her yes, a family with faith in God. According JO King, widow of the but that he loves her very much. Then ''I've always felt God's prscnce. I ·· Black Family ·Reunion music/est civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther · told m~ when she grew up she guess because in mo1her's presence it King, Jr., throughout the years of her " •ed to be like her Daddy. I.think seemed that God was shining through family's involvement in the civil w11en you do the best job that you her to me." · rights movemerit, they remained as can give, children know they're While Coretta King's leading role entertains and informs -thousands in the efforts for civil rights is well on entity. The church, the movement wanted,'' she said. . known, the fact that she is a single MI Crew ttll rapping w·ilhtthe theme, and the family were never separated. The love King expressed to her By Sonyr Ramsey Ronald Reagan. The musicfcst also children in their formative years in parent is something that is overlook ''say no io drugs.'' included K.O. and the Knock Outs ''We've had a great family,'' said Hilltop Staff Reporter King, ''I've always felt that my fami stilled a deep respect in'them that ed by many people, said' Killj! . Cheryl Keyes, a professor at In and the U.S. Air Force Jazz ''-A lot of people don't realize that diana University said, ''Rap music is ly was number one and I know I they n.ow carry for their mother. Ensemble. ''I cQuld have been a drop-out. I . I'm a single parent. I am you know. Th.c Black Family Reunion offered an expressi?n of the young people of The master and mistress "Of couldn't feel right if there was neglect in the family. Perhaps, we will never could have been strung out on drugs; B"ut I think my children have done ,a vanety of dance performances Sept. · t<;>day, the1~ _anger and their hap ceremonies were WDJY-FM (100.3) well in view of the fact that they Jiv- . 13 and 14. On Saturday lstudents p1ness. It or1g1nated in New York Ci have enough time to spend together, I could have been jail,'' said Dexter radio deejay's Scharmaine Foster and King, the born child. ''·The only thing ed SQ much in the lin'te light. They _k' from the New Vision Dance-Theatre ty." Chris Barry. The Voices of Hope, a but the time that is.spent is quality time.'' that saved me was faith in· God and face so many expectations from .J \ gracefully moved across the stage. gospel group from Richmond, outside. The seven visually impaired youths, With her husband's leading role in m.Y family. ~ 1 Virginia, were the ·· opening '' I have the utmost respect for this ''I have always told them to be 4'.. }, dressed in colorful sweat suits, began performers. the civil rights movement, King often found herself in the role of· single woman, not just as m): mother but their best selves. God gave each uni- .... the first Of three dances, two of which The group, comprised of children quc talents. By developing them, they were composed by artistic director, • . parenting. , for what she represents to America and young adults dressed in red, and especially black America. She will be ab!.~ to make their own con Carol Penn. ; black, and white, sang about Jesus Kin.&said, ''Whenever I was either · 1has truly manifested herself as the tributions in their own way. And by ''We are giving visually impaired _carrying a child or when the cildren Christ with a powerful performance torch bearer and has kept on the always calling the family together. -and blind children a chance to express that received a standing ovation and were very young, my husband was ' movement.'' they can draw strength from each themselves through dancC and always on a campaign in the south. , a demand for an encore. As each member of the Ki'ng fami- oth~r and go on," King said. creative movement,'' said Penn. Singing group Gloria Hightower In the midst of it all, I never let the An ongoing program sponsored by and the Ladies performed such crowd .. the Washington Very Special Arts pleascrs as ''Stir lt Up'', • program and the New Vision Dance ''Mahogany'', and ''Ain't No Moun Theatre, staffed by Penn and her tain High Enough.'' The ladies con blind assistant Gwenda Ward, trains cluded their performance with the ' youth .ages ihrcc to 2.1. who Jennifer Holiday gospel tune, ''Give demonstrate special ihterests and Us'rTh~ . P,ayJ.;·. " j ''• \· " , ... abiliti~J io dance to develop. ' 1 he ACV. esse ac~son, 1qtr()duc- , 1.ril. ,n._ : 11 {f N performance·oriented iSkilh;rl· inL' f\1, '''''J"ll" c'il ' by 'nf'. " OOfolh')' ' ffelgh~; " l:dill'' " clulliq tke basic techniques of ballet .. ,.._ . mended Reunion chai~!l!'ri Hcis,ht . ' and mOderit dance, mim, impi'ovi'sa ~· on her fine 'work in' the 'biaCk COm ~ . tion and choreography. · munity. He also made a pica to the • During their performance Satur t _ ·crowd to ''say no to babies making day, the New Vision dancers babies and say yes to family, love and displayed their capabilities by perfor . .. Dick· Gregory . JOY . . ming a piece entitled· ''Mysteries." The 0 Jays performed a variety of , ,..., Choreographed by the performers, their hits such.as ''She Used to Be My ''Mysteries'' is a response to the Girl,'' ''Love Trai~!· and ''We Cry .. sludents' qucs1ion, ''Why me, why The Charlin Jazz Society rappers, Together." In dedication to Height, ' . , do I have to slruggle, '' said Penn. a group of young rap artists in their the 0 Jays also sang "She's A .. The Laverne Reed Dancers also early teens, also performed Lady.'' performed for the Family Reunion humorous but socially .relevant rap The. two-day celebration's enter audience. The crowed seemed en for the enthusiasti'c audience. tainment ended with Lou Rawls in tranced by the tWo iotcrprativc An evening concert ended Satur concert Sunday evening. Opening the dances performed to such gos~J day's festivities at the Reunion. The show with his hit ''Groove People,'' classics as ''Preciqus Lord'', danceCI musicfest, featuring the O Jays, drew which he foUowcd with ''Lady Love'' by Sharie Hamilton and ''Amazing a crowd of thousands, and sang the and·''Oochic Coochic Man.'' ·Grace'', dancc4 by Cristal Brown. Reunion's themesong ''Family Rcu ~ Rawls slowed the tempo down with Tjle 12 dancers also entertained the nion," a\ fdrmer hit made by the ''Let Me Be Good to You,'' and crowed by performing such· show featured groUp. Duke Ellington's famous song, Delegate Walter Fauntroy shares views an the black family. productions as· ''Putting on the Other entertainers at the concert ''Sophisticated Lady.'' , Ritz,'' ''Tap .for Two,'' and •'One.'' were Dick Gregory who entertained •• Rap music or hip-hop were the the audience with his biting humor Devi Cannon, Barbara Moffit and crowds' favorites with such local rap concerning black culture, physiqal Jacqueline Ht~ rontributid to this Afro-American history artists a;. Number One Sound and the fitness, his children, and President anicle. - • .. portrayed by storytellers . ~~-::---::~:-"7Co--O--~~~ ... By J. Lloyd Jockson Hilltop Staff Reporter ' - The Black Family Reunion, held last wcckcn.d. drew a wide variety of people to the Mall includina The Gcorsia Sea Island Singers came to.. the Reunion to remind blacks ''that their ancestors wer'e very ~mart and strong and knew how to survive, even though they were in slavery,'' said members of the group. Frankie Sullivan-Quimbi and her husband Douglas, from Glen Coun ty, Georgia held their audience's at tention and successfully commanded • its participation as they highlighted the development and growth of the • • Afro-American tradition of / . story.telling. The ·Quiml)is have been 'perform • • ing as The GcOrgia Sea Island Singers for several years. The group told its audience of men, women and children that their ancestors had to devise methods to make their tasks seem easier. . To achieve this, (the anceston) ID the I. would blend . African dialect with ~ ~ 1 ' Enatish to communicate throuah ·rhe I sonp and stories tlaeir dl•suisflClion I with their worklna conditions and I their hopes for freedom. • , A~ participation was souaht 'A• ' by the sinaers to help recreate tbis • facet of Afro-American history. 2::~11119J:;:fj =--= ' Africans were brouaht to AJn.lca Photographs for the Black Family reunion were taken by Samuel E. Courtney and the inlluwnc tm••rAnt they from the Afro-American newspaper. received In the Uni~ SIUa. Handc:la ' .and - tu1bourine musk: pla= inlrepI i-rt In Ibo story-tellina Pl ea enr...,. as die aoMI of iMNllMll 11llr ~ 1JJIO I • ) • ~- , ·-~' • .. '~ . ' .. ' .·• ' . • • • 1( - .. .. 'r . '·' P111 I T~ HH!top/Friday, Septemi>er 19, 1986 ' - .- - ' '' .. • Managing -- ft'" • - • ' I I -- · ~"' fP ' 00 disabilities • " 4~7 ' ' • with music ' e • J3::5 ' 138 ' 't2 qq • ' ' . .. ( . ' ' >--- _...... _ -- Hilllop, Staff Rlpoita' "' ''r'!' ------,.. 1983 10't • Some patients sufferi~ from depression and mUIClc dlabilitiel due •• to psycholo~ effects are an1Jyzed 1981.f 6057 5'1.77 121. 77 and solutions to t~ problems are ~--- ·- ·- souaht throuah muscial therapy. •,...100,1 P"•~Vk · C~.-.· ca ,. ·a) Aa:ordina to Joy !lbalfer, dlrector '\ ~rs. v-· . -~ ' of Professional Proaram.-at the Na tional Associations for Music ·The killers ~tomong us · ·· · . Therapy (NAMT), music therapy i i penG!J. ' ' ''uses music to help a develop ' to their areatest potential.'' ' .~, Creative arts therapy in which Diseas~ · affects brain l clinical treatment incorporates' music, •1 l>uleae Ellis Dr'. DaVll' ··''..... thll •'-- dh ,. , 1' ~ be used to all eviate an d in some ' Hilkop Stall ...... ,,. tends to be fatal llllOlll Ml c• • in tbe ' ' I cases cure the emotionally disturbed, . D.C. area bee ..• thlJ fd in die outlines symptoms, and m 11t•lly and physically handicapped, Cerebrovascular disease is the third . ·lower socio c COllQIDic llatUI and do Conference blind, deaf, and retarded of all ages, leading killer of !>lacks in the -ieceiHi •eck-upo•ofte•tbey • " t I d• d said Shaffer. . Washingon D.C . .tr-ea. · should. Thia m.inimi1 1t the del!ICC ISO ~· . In dealing with physically- According to the Commissioner of for early det~ ~ Ueltmmt. gl·ves solutions to mens· rua ' r er handicapped persons, Shaffer said Public Health's office, black males Strokesorw11111111mpof-.. . dominat bloating , ' alcohol, salt, and sometimes that muscle building therapy is died at a rate' of 60.S and females at are pften· the. end ,fOIUlt of By Yvonne A. Bonner cpMi'-C: increased appetite •. cr!lv- ''However,, there is aenerally used. Such patienu are led a rate of . JOO,OOO population. cereblo,.. 1Q1J1r di ch~late. ~o 52 4 per r11e. Si••":',peo- ; HiUiop s11fr Reponer \ _J ing ror sweets, headache, f81nung hard research that eauna ~ese ~11 by registered therapists in exercises to in l984 (These are the latest statistics pie have warninp of stroka but spells, fatigue exasperate symptorns, said music with carefully planned available). never biid th ••;Dr. Loa4oD. 11id. 0 PMD-D: depression, foraet- Denicoff. rhytbmns with the intent of It is 8 disease effectini the arteries Strokes are cbuacterized tiy a 1a1 Post Menstrual Syndrome (PMS) fulness, insomina, confusion. •This The percentaa:es of patients with strengthening the disabl~ lim~ qr thatsupplythebrainwithblood.Ex- suddel)-ordnf;~~D= was discussed during a Sept. 11 con- .category is often considered suicidal. PMS r•ft•e ••·•er amon• women body part. , • ' · tra fat deposils are laid down in the ..-, !Ou o ,....,.., Incl tbe i ' 11'erence ent1'tled ''PMS: What is it?'' A h h -.. ..._.. ... ''Music therapy can 8bo b.C )lsed t -" ... _ ... ~-.:...·nd · woman may so t roug between·30 and 40-yean-old and its artery walls causina it to be blocked. -0 -'..-- auu lauuA:H • where specialists in the field discuss- premodial changes every month; stressful symptoms can sometimes with patients sufferi111 from depres- Usually a blockage abnormality . Strqkes often. lea>e victim• c:om ed. topics such as symptoms, treat- However, severe mood changes that reduce sexual functions, according to sion,'' said Shaffer. 11 After conferr- closes or ruptures tne vessel Clutina-.. pl~ely or · .,.nially-pualyzed and mCnt, and social implicatio-ns . interfere with . daily life prior to ins w\th other trained professionals a hemorrhage. The end result ii often '!Ith. the Joa. of some ph)'lk1I func- Durin1 the conference, sponsored menstruation is the key to dia,nos- Dr· t.lahavandi · . working on such a case, music stroke: I ~on. ~ loila can be iD the ~- ~f by Howard University Hospital ing PMS, explained Dr. Kirk Dr. Michelle Harrison, a family therapists can work with the depress- 8 Sometimes a patient expaM "tt': bo limbs;Vision or 4~ e:it. Some Virbms Dr. Masoud Nahavandi, a Denicoff, clinical research fellow at practitioner from Cambridae, Mass., ed patient by having him make up a irregularities and the disease is rc;covt;!' cc-,iplctdy from a stroke nutritionist on obstetrics/ gynecology the National Institutes for Health. focused on the societal implications song that expresses his feelings. This detected durin.s a physical examiU;-· ~~full~ of~ J»!IJ!icl·1 functims:. at the university, presented a slide He added that there is no one of PMS. She explained that PMS is type Of therapy has been used to·help tion. This disease can also be th~ . Firlt Aiclf..or a yic1im of~ stroke show on nutrition, which defines specific treat·ment of PMS because beina used u a method for society to victnam veterans sufferin& from ca""" of -··'"ty -=use of the loss incl_•MI= ~hc'dlc vicd_ m a _body, PMS as ••a symptom complex occur- research is still in a trial and error label women u ''moody."' Harrison depression ca11sed by the war."' ofblood ;:;;,. ~ parts of the m••nt~ an.,,~ ~ 1!1 ~ • ring in the lateral phase of the st~ge . Therefore, PMS treatment said that male mood swings are not According to Shaffer, music brain, Dr. Trent10 "Davis (attending mouth, PViaa ~ .....,..,~ 1f menstrual cycle, becoming pro- ' 'aries from patient to patient. categorized, they are simply ICCq)ted therapy is very successful, especially Physician Department of Neurology ~,and posJtiOD!ftl 1!'e VIC''!" gres'sivcly worse, and interfering with Specialists at the conference a.arced by society. However, female mood with children. ''Children are more ac- ·at Howard University Hospital) said. ·on .his side so,.that secrctiOm will emotional, social and physical ac· that the first step in treating PMS iS . swings, as society reflects, iS(usually tivc participants 'in music therapy,'' ''Two major contributing factors drain ff!llll the side of.the mouth. All tivities, and1 1impro ving after the onset a dietary change. Since most PMS always related to menstruation". she said. ''Elderly patients, who arc arc high blood prCssurc and theae tlnnp should be done only after of menses. symptoms arc caused by a B-vitamiR Harrison empbuized the social sometimes treated in nursing and diabetes,'' Dr. Davis said. ''Most medical ~p ~hero cr"~d-. Nahavandi's _presentation divides and magnesium deficiency, it is sug- characterization of moody women retirement homes, are not as active in common among blacks is high blood Dr. °':VII said that Iowa iaciden!' • the symptoms of PMS into four gested that PMS patient's eating during her slide show presentation. participation, bUt ·music therapy is pressure ,, _ · \ of the d1wese have be ,, found m categories: · . . habits should be changed to include She inserted the headline ''Women's successful in their cases as well.'' - · . · people that do not at •nimel flll. A ' PMT-A: anxiety, irritability, ner- a more nutritious diet. Moods Found Treatable, Still No Ara Rachal, associate professor Board Certified ~euroloaist Dr. diet that consists of llayina away vous tension Women suffering from PMS Hope for Men'' from the Aug. 25, and coordinator of the Music Gary W. London Slld that bypertcn· from1 fatty foods will decre•sc ' PMY-H: edema, weight gain, ab- should limit the intake of caffeine, 1986 issue of The Boston Globe. , Therapy program at Howard Univer- sion or hiah blood pressure ac- ch•nca. ~======;:;;~======~======~i" sity, stressed that music therapists cellerates the ~ccurrences of Dr. London sualf'S' that a palOA : · "do not wo~k ij1 a ••~11.um;', acj- , ~-1ar .ilJJrfF, 1'YJIFl't'.!; • tro '*° •aintain a normal body ministering their therapy. In trying t.o Mn' &iim.,.hd-lbe.~ 'is too ~ w.;,Jit, refrain from """"1t11 ud solve a patient's problem, lilumc p=ure pn th~ w~ of the arteries :have ~cbei<-upa_...1!1- , therapists work t~ with otb • ell\lllnl a ..lnah blllicl pr~ure . 'ean lie follfti Ully aiicftnitirill. health-.:are professionals in order to miding. A blood press~re ~of • reach 8 pre-set goal for the patient l~l?CJ or abov~ considered a ru,h , First in a three part scnes 1nvolved. reading. · . ' . From !'\umber One Wall Street Food service .offers students variety 1 • • ••11 ' , In order to be balanced, a meal nions of the food aa •'Od by Good If you like challenges, By Devi J. Caa111>a must contain the recommened serv- F<>9!! Service, Inc. Hill1op Starr Reporter ings from the four food poupa. ac- leen~=c!:".!:"J ~ S: · cording to a study done by the Na- Irving Trust is where Good Food Service, Inc. offers a tional Dairy Council in 1977. For fried chicken is the bell thins tbMia variety of f?Ods ~at, if co~~incd · adults. a daily menu co~istina ~f serv""".'' ,.. H~ ·or properly, will provide,' a nutrttlOus, four servings from the milk, fruit- Kdler attril>uled the J' • your ambitions well balanced meal for Howard vegetable, and arain groups, and two Good Food Service mrsh by - u · 'ty st dents on the Good f h t are ·students to the fact that many ,, n1vcrS1 u servings rom t e mea group st•llld-on•• comnim .. the mish to what ' Food Service Meal Plan, said Nutri• recommen~...... -Y ~- cook tion Research Assistant in the Colleae The various meal plans offered by they tike bell, lilolh •' ...... • • may become reality. 8 • of Allied Health Willi1m D. Smith. · Good Food Service entitle students to ins- Ho~•!" she ":'rd tbM "'11 • Good Food Service has been ser- one cntrce, three vegetabtCs, a salad, companson 11 not faar • -.: rr. It's people that set Irving Trust apan in the vicing Howard University since July jello or pudding, cake or pie,. and Keller also said, ~'Tbe mrsli _,,_ highly competitive banking world. Today, . 1983, as contracted under the Office three beverqes. ed byOood Food S •icelllaudlttbe · of the .Vice President for Bllliness Meal Plan menus are planned ac- compared to the m ph ..- by we serve the diverse financial ~s of the and Fiscal Affairs. . , cording to the season and availa. bill- averaae restaurants b1c1uae , ~-"- said ~1o.- --~ ••--. ws ...e the me JP a h largest corporations, governments, H owever, Good Food ~·~ s ty of various foOds. Keller - •~- _, • __. day to day activities are oftm over- also kaps "the appearence (texture daytodiffacns~ ... ,, • •• emerging companies and successful ~by tt:ie Office of Awriliary Enter- and color) and the nutritional •a!ue we cban,e our me•• eva:;tlay prues,saidDeanoftheOfficeofStu· of foods" in mind when planning bec:auseweareaa.•ln&tbess-a- individuals worldwide. dent Life and Activ'ities, Vincent the men~s. act oeoole. ,, · And to meet tomorrow's even bigger Johns. . Dr Yvonne Bronner, associate ••We -try to cater to Ille. .mtamt Aa:ording Jacquelyn Keller, Good prof~r for the College of A'6 ed eatinp t·c't11CM-ofdle ••t •• challenges, we're looking for talented · Food Service's Hunt P'- Clinic • •130 Hunt ...... N.E. ' WQ1h •• D.C. • , • I .. \ \ ( I " ' ...... -·' ' 0 The Hilltoe/Fridoy, September 19, 1986 'mi!. - c µ ' - ' ' / . Essence: fashionI . on. the .job By Deborah White Hilltop Staff Reporter Classics, Jersey Knits, Touches of .ed sweater or jacket. Hats and head ' Opula11ce, New Classics, Fitted and wraps also made a strong showina in • Flaired and.9 to 5 turned 5 to 9 step career fashion. ;' Essence mai~ines's campaign to ping out in style were the focus of the · Special guest model, Candi Sltari celebrate fashion for the working fashion show. non, disc jockey from radio ·station black woman was launched on . - . WKYS (93.9) frequented the 111ae The fashion collection in·this pro Thursday, Sept. 1 I, at Hecht's duction exemplified Stokes-Oliver's 'with new classics described u both department store, 12 and G Streets fashion philosophy, of ''elegant ''fitted and flaired.'' 1bese styles. N.W . simplicity, and versatility.•• An array were brought to life with bold rich • The extravaganza was highlighted of versatile classic patterns and knits colors of autumn, acce'nting by a fashion show and champaign sip being mixed and matched to create a Shannon. t'eaturing ciothes by top designers smooth transition from working · Before assuming her position at as Adrienne Vittadini and Chanel. clothes to evening wear, was Essence, Stokes-Oliver was an editor The commentator for' this displayed th(oughout the event. for several other leading fashion invitation-only event was Stepha.1ie · F h: · IJlagazines, · such. as, Glamour and Stokes-Oliver, West Coasi Bditor of ori 1 ts season there is a strong Mademoiselle, ' and Contemporary emphasis on color, accprding to the r ·. Essence magazine. Stokes-Oliver, a . fashioDs displayed in the show. This living. · Howard University graduate, has fall will be lots of ba·sic colors , . St~kes-Oli.ver ~tarted her, career inf ther~ public· relations and beauty and worked for the publication for the that will accentuate any wardrobe past eight years. Stokes-Qliver said such as, black,. white, cream, green, fashio'n merchandising. She said that her main objective in herfrosition is grey and mustard. ·she cariie from ui erfvironment that to ''nlovc black women forward.'' , · . . promoted fashiPn· consciousness . .' " The look of the working black d f~ittedd fas~io!1s stosle tkhe sh'!w- '"'Fashion was more or less a tradition ,.,. woman this fall focuses on a revival e. y 1~¥ .escr1pt1on , to es-~l!ver .in my family," Said Stokes-Oliver. .,, of the styles and patt.erns that were : ~aid,. knits can $.O any"!here ' ac- For those whe p1an to dress for popular in the 1940's. · . cording to S~okes-Ol1ver, who success thi.s fall, ''Take on a new air . presented them 1n the form of body- of sophistication, and in essence, dare Looks described as, Pairs of .fitted s~irts, paired with an oversiz- be different,'' Stokes-Oliver said. · l\ ~ - The joys of 'Fatherhood' , . . ' - ' ' 1' . 8)· Stephania H. Da,•is is that Cosby is not only speaking as Hill1 op S1aff Reporter an authority on fatherhood or .; 'Emotional'/y sound children. He admits in the book that '· ~! Bill Cpsby. \vho has produced and he is as ignorant of some of the ·' By Sonia ·y. Murray on.Michael Jackson's Thriller and Off rhe Wall albums, and h8s worked .j'1actcd in several televiso11 series, ap- nl}'Slcrics of children as those of us Hilltop Staff Re par1er -r peared in mo,·ies and recorded qui1c '''ho are not parents. Cosby simply with Rufus and Chaka K:lhn, wrote ' , a fe''' con1ed}' albums. is no\\' cxpan- 1rics to impress upon us the very , and produced the opening cut, ''We · ding his career into 1he li1crary 'vorld special role of·the father. Do you love to woo,woo, woo? ~ ~long To Love''. Joyce Kennedy, of _ Well, Jeffrey Osborne's new album, .1 ''ith his bcstselling,11ovel about '''hat Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint, a professor ''The Last Time I Made Love'' fame, ti el se. Fat/1erl100 8)' Laura C hristian t-t ill1or Staff Rt•porter ''LOVELY- ATLANTA'' For n10St college stude11ts. da11ci11g ''HOWARD vs. MOREHOUSE is so111c1l1i11g you do only on the · !~ Weekc11d or for a setncster in a ph)·sicat educa1io 11 cla-!iS, but for Nia 86i'' • • -Lo ve . 22. da11cc is a \\'a)' of life. '..> Love, a 17ine Arts nlajor from Los r Angeles, has \\'Orked with such • fa111ou s dancers a11d choreographers 1 as Al,•i11 Ailey a11d Pea rl Reynolds, '.J who \\'as one of the first members of I' ~ Ca 1h er~ 11 c Du11han1 's 1·amous • compa11y. 111 addition to being last year's \\'in " net of the Miss. Fi11e Arts Pageant. • EARLY BIRD SPECIAL - Love \\'as a n1en1bcr of bo1h the Los NOV. 7,8, & 9 . - Angeles and tl1c Washington BQ.l let' • ·;r· con1panies . She \\'as also a member FIRST FORTY SEA TS ONLY "''of l\\'O se parate da11ce companies in HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS '),• Cuba and one in Sol l! ~ America. '· ''I've danced \.\.' Ith almost CASH OR CHECK - VISA OR MASTERCARD L e\'Cr)•bod)' in and out of L.A. and Single $282 Single $294 l' DC. .. 'J.said Love. . .· Double SI7S Double $182 • - 1 To Nia Love dancing is nothing Triple $150 Triple $156. 11e\\ . Coming froffi an artistic fami . ' • :• ly, she has been dancing since the age want to give people what they want, want to dance? 1 and they'd have to Triple $237 Triple $247 ''Dance is ver)' physical, but it also • be very spiritual too, a nd very in1er tiut you also want to give them what really know if they wanted to dance. l i- nal, ''said Love. ''J'm a real physical they need. And what they need isn't Dance is not something you play with. Just like ·fire, it can explode in • and spiritual person. If my physical always going to be what they want,!' ' she said. , your face: You have to be very body is not intact. then spiritually, 1 ' become wounded. I feel lazy. l feel Love uses her dancing abilities to serious about it and you have to down, and I get depressed. So 1· do captivate as well as communicate respect it,'' Love said. ' • • with her audience. ''I'm a stotyteller She also believes that it's best for $100 NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT DUE IMMEDIATELY BALANCE DUE ON OR a lot of exercise." _ BEFORE OCTOBER 6, 19,16 PAYABLE AT CRAMTON AUDITORIUM . The secrel to being a good dancer, when I dance,'' said Love- . ''I ·tell. a daricer not to focus on just one about certain journeys when I dance. aspect of dance. "I try not to get · according to Love, is to eat right and •PRICE INCLUDES take·good care of your body. ''Peo I tell about how I feel at that poiilt hooked on just one type of dance,'' ple who ·"'are always thin and don't in time, in this time, dealing with the she explained, ''because once you get ROIJND!TRIP AIRFARE B[1WEEN WASH. A ,\TLANTA present, and in this; society as a black ~QOked, )'oU're a weak dancer. You have to worry about anything,'' she 2 NIGHTS LODGING AT HOLIDAY INN • said, "they smoke, they eat wroilg, woman.'' just focus on one thing and that's alt ROUND-TRIP TRANSFERS FROM HOWARD TO AIRPORT and when you go on stage you are Her expression changed, as she you can do.'' ROUND-TRIP TRANSFERS FROM AIRPORT TO HOTEL said, ''I prefer a dance that is sym Besides marriage and family, ROUND-TlllP TRANSFERS FROM HOTEL TO GAME who you are, and yciur dance"will not bolic of who I am as a black person, Love's future plans include traveling, ' be fFesh and pure. . as an African person, as an Afro going to graduate school, more FOR MOU INFORMATION CONTACT ''But somebody who takes pride in American person, because that ~es choreograp~al work, and perhaps their body and pride in their spirit, OFFICE OF THE UNDERGRADUATE snJDENT ASSEMBLY 636 '911 me whole.'' opening her own dance company. OFFICE OF STUDENT ACllVIllllS '3t Jiii when they come on stage, you see it Love also said that she owes some ''I can't do anybody else's and you feel it. They are like a breath of her success to Dr. C heryl Ber choreography anymore.'' she said. SPONSORED BY of fresh air." · rymen Miller in the Physical Educa ''Well, I can and they'd like me to , While Love thoroughl:Y enjoys her UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT "5SEM11LY I tion Department. ''She has been one but I really don't want to anymore OFFICE Of snJDENT ACI IVI I rm · <;raft, ~he admits that she dislikes the on my tr4.esi and fondest inspirations because I feel all this stuff inside af • ALUMNI AtTAlllS superficial idea most people have on dance,'~ said Love, ••an(t one me. l'm a leader and I have to lead. .-' • ~, .Dfl'~ O~ " . I about dancing. ''People want to be reason why igbecause she has tauaht I've come into myself more." OON'T MISS THE fUNlll Flashdance, they want to be Fame, me to look at dance in a who&e ciif Whatever Love deeida to do with ' they want to be All That Jazz, and ferent way. ;>he was the vecy fll'll per her Ill!~. it will always be- pertain \ . they want to be so-called ''famous'', ~ to malCe me look at dance and ing to dUtce. '-\ve're all here to com •pRJCES DO Nor INCLUDE TJC;:&ET TO THE GAME and to be famous, you have to pay ·have it ,work for me ... to look at plete a mission,'' she said,'' and a Jot of high prices.'' dyriamics of movement ... to look at everything points to dance. It (her Love said that she often finds space and timing.'' , car~r) will always be with some sort Vii!, to deal 'With !elf4oubt . L;:>Je would advise a ~person who of dance. Tha1"s where ii ii.'' ' ' ' ' ' ' I , • • • " I 11 Tke Hilltop/Friday, September 19, 1986 " I ' ) • reasures ISOD ' yards on 14 carriCs for tile ~y. The only run 47 By Staaley R. Ve11en touchdown wu tlCt up by Darryl C:l'· '' Hillcop Staff Reporter Defemive k Anthony SkiMcr's 60-yard return of the se walk-on from MontaUWWWY J cond half kickoff, and a,30-yard pass Colleae startina his rin1 11""' The Howard Bison took advantqe completion (rom Anthony Picott to of nine Hampton turnovers, convef the Bison, was the bi& w• Marcus Campbell. defense. Scott had .....i tina two of them into touchdowns to The Bison sealed the victory in the defeat the Pirates 21-7 last Saturday two fumble recoveria '8d a at Armstrong Stadium in Hampton, fourth quarter, as they turned two ten:eption. For his effortl, be will Hamgton turnovers -- into named MEAC defensive player Va. touchClowns . . , of* The Pirates fumbled nine times in week and defensive Most v--. all, and lost six to the ·Bison. The The first came at the 10:01 mark Player of the game. of the final period on a one.yard But Jeffries credits the win - Pirates were also victimized for three quarterback sneak by Lee Debose. It intercepted passes. ly to what the BilOll Ud, bul to wbll Just as they did last week, the was set up by Robert Hancock's the Pirates didn't have: AB...cJA.4. Bisqn put together a sustained· drive recovery or a rumbled pitch from . tailback Carl. P_aint~, ,.i.o le!l "' to 1et on the scoreboard first. Also, Picott to Holloway. Dcbose's game with an 1n1ury Just t1VC ~ touchdown came four plays later into the first quaner. - ,.. '- · like lut week, Ronnie Epps did ihe to make it 14-7. · scoring, aoing in from the four·y&rdi· "I feel the key in the pN, and -./ you hate too see this, and I hope be'• · line 19 seccinds in~o the ~and A fumble by Picott, recovered by better today, but it wu when tbdt quarter. 1:he two big plays tn the Curtis ' Stokes at the H t tailback (Painter) went out of !M 8()..yar~ ¥ve were a 30.yard run by 2S•yard Iirie, set up the Biso!!!1~~a~ game in the first quarter,'' Jeffriel Fred Killings, w~o started the game , touchdown. Reserve ruM · b k In place or the Injured Harvey Reed, E . k G h Ing ac said. and a 2S·yard pick.up by Epps on the nc reen got t e touchdown three Painter, who averaaes over 100 next play. John Harvell booted the plays later on a 12-yard run. . yards rushing per game, had only I . . . .() Despite his team's victory, Bison 7 yards when he left the game. extra po!Dt to g1ve the Bison a coach Willie Jeffries said he was not . The Bison rushing game, howeva1 -· lead, which they ~cld for. the rest of pleased with ·his ·team's offensive ' . • was impressive, grinding out 3tf - - the first half. performance. " . yards with Debose picking up "1. ' The Bison missed an opportunity yards on 17 carries. Epps added &i to cash in on a Hampton turnover in ''We won th~ game ... , but I really yards on 12 carries and Killings. pick<. , • feel that we didn't play well offen· cd up 54 yards on 11 carncs. ..- • • Pirate territory late in the first half . 1 • ~ • • ... Curtis Stokes recovered Peter sively,' Jeffries said. The Bison passing game, opa••ina • " • ., Jeffries cited the tcains inability to without Curtis C.happcll and Tonej .' ' Holloway's fumble at the Hampton ...... , 13·yard line. But the Bison returned conven Hampton's early turnovers McClain for most of the game, wU .. the favor one play later when Lee into points as one of the reasons for not effective. Debose completed 7 o( Debose fumbled the ball Ind the his displeasure. ''We should have had 18 passes for S2 yards, and wu ID· Pirates recovered at their own 25 . a 21..0 lead in the first half,'' he said. terccptcd twice by the Pirates. ., .. "Defensively, I thought we played Vincenl Valen1ine/The Hill1op Jimmie< Johnson, who had 3 , Hampton evencd;.the score ~arly in a much better game, but when we receptions for 21 yards,'. was the B • so~ rese;~e Jo~Jov i s P" ks up yordoge in the B.So~ 's 21·7 w•n o'er Hempton the second half on ·a three yard looked at the statistics, they only ran leading receiver for the Bison. · touchdown ruri by senior fullback 47 plays, and there's not too much The win raises the Bison's record Larry Lindsey, who picked up 88 they can do to bun you when they . to l·I, while the Pirates fall. to- 1·1.- • ty and the free 'safety on the same ly and defenSively~ but another key they were last week, Jeffries said.The Bison begin MEAC play Howard play. player has gone down with an injury. Bison squandered numerous scoring vs. B-CC also has two breakaway Ronnie Epps, the Bison's starting opponunitics, and also committed By St1illey R. Vttretf and passing now, so it's about 50-50 return men in Chris Stewart (eight fullback and a pivotal part of the dive three turnovers against Hampton _ kickoff returns,for 216 yards), and . Hill1op Starr Rcponcr and it makes it tOugh to zero in on Bethu~ookman option offense, will miss the game On defense, linebacker George the ru!ih. '' .lt:ffries said ~ James Edwards (three punt returns with a knect- injury sustained during Lynch, who also missed last week's for 110 yards and one touchdown). The Howard Bison and the The 8-CC offense is paced by the Hampfbn aame.Erick Green, game with an injury 1 will return this The Wildcats are coached by Bethune-Cookman Wildcats square junior quartc~back Greg R.oss, who • who played well against Hampton, week, as will defensive back Conrad off at Howard Stadium tomorrow in has thrown for 329 yards this season. former NFL All-Pro Larry Little, will stan in Epps' place. Austin, who missed the gAme because the first Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- Ross suffered a pinched nerve against who is in his fourth season there. Lit· However, tailback.Harvey Reed, of a disciplinary infraction. Austin fcrcncc game for both schools. i Morgan last week, but is expected to tie has an 18·21-1 record since com· who sat out last week, returns to stan will play . behind Anthony Scott, Both the Bison and the Wildcats play.His backup is sophomore An ing to Bethune.Cookman. this .,eek, Jeffries said. whose outstinding performance; comc into the game with 1-1 records, thony Thomas. The Bison arc in better shape than The Bison will have to be more against Hampton earned him a star.: they were a week ago, both offensive- productive offensively this week than ting position this week. ~ and both lost their opening game On the.receiving end of the ball, . ';j but won last week.The Bison beat senior wide receiver Rcmi Watson, ==~~~~~~~ • • Hampton 21·7 last week, and ~ ho is having 'an excellent seas~n l l~r, ·.•.ro l-! !)rf11o 21 ,drr1~m ot 2J:>'5Q-'! ,..1 ;u•:.i' '( 4 1. 'lethune·Cookm.an.c~sq_td ~otgad f.f.hus rar, and freshman Stevie • 'f£r1·.'.· f?.r f ~, f1 "'f } ~. •. ' ~ ,; ·•~r; Jlfl)rf l)fiW ·.J· ·isl ltate 52·9. , Thomas , are the prim~r1 targets. • This is the seventh meeting bet· WatsoO ' h3s 12 receptions for 159 • , ... ,. , .,. ,... , , .., .,..,....,.. ... , . ~ .., -"' II A Ween the two schools . ~ B·CC holds a yards and four touchdowns, while Bethune-Cookman ""·~··• - I •. ~••.": _·.;.._• . ., 4-1 · 1 advantage in the series and Thomas has caught four passes for 1 nae ••t1on• leoarlQ •aiav'• t • defeated the Bison 23 ..-14 in Daytona ~26 yards •1ofl:1elmy1 Qn•••"oatlon bit ' in the teams' last meeting, during the The , Wildca1s' rushing game Location: Daytona, Fla. 1985 season. features the one·lwo punch of Nickname: Wildcats Don't even think of limiting your employ • The Wildcats lost their outstanding sophomore tailback 'Kevin Finnie Conference:MEAC ment options ... becauee we wouldn't. At the offensive stars, quarterback Bernard who has gained 182 yards on 36 car· National Security Agency, we've dav1sed. a Pro- · - • Hawk and wide receiver Sebastian ries, and junior fullback Obie Record: I-I reoa1on&1 Quallf!O.:tton TEST CPQT).,Ula• might Brown, to graduation last year, but Bullard, who has 110 yards on 23 Coach:Larry Little • prove JuSt how perfect you'd be for an unheard still return an offense that features a cart1es. Career vs. Howard: 4-1·1 of ch&llenge-an NSA oareer. " "{ Your Job would be Important lo our job. We I strong passing game.But the Wildcats Defensively, the Wildcats are led Last .Meeting: 1985 also sport an equally impressive run· by their secondary, which features ~ forelCn oommunlo&t.lons. We e&foguard ning game that makes them a difficult the team's leading tacklers: junior Won, 23 - 14 UU. nation'• Yi\al oommun1oat1ona. We aeoure team to defense, according to Bison Avery Mc Cree (22 tackles). and .,;w11mentoomputer ayatema. Al) 11atn& coach Willie Jeffries,,. senior Mark Irvin (14 tackles). Jef· k>morrow '11t1te of·th•art teohnologl 11 All ' , for a ;wy good oauae: America's National ''They still Jove to throw the ball, fries said that the Wildcats wont Seour!Q". but they've balanced their rushing hesitate to blitz both the strong safe. • The PQT la :rour first step toward qU&llfylng .• for one ot the Hationll Seourity Agenay'a oareer t1eldll. It 1ie8i :results indicate good pot.en· , t1&1, an NSArepr111ntat1ve w111be1n touoh to aet up an 1nten1ew. You '11 haft the ohanoe, then, to explore th-. part10ul&rs of oppor- • 1986 Soccer Schedule tunittea 1n data syet.ema, ip!ormation eotenoe, ~ · )&nCua&e, oommun1oattona and manacemant ~ . '• • SO do aomethinC smut for youraelf. Piok up • th• PQT bulletin al :rour plaoemonl omoe. Or • write to NBA for & oopy, BOOn. Reg1atr&t1on la f- bul rorma m\181 be reoel""1 no l&ler than SE~TEMBER • Oolober 10th. Teal dat81' !lt.ttw 4 Gt:ORGETOWN AWAY 2:00 p.m. • 8 U.D.C. AWAY 2:00 p.m. • ' NATIONAL • • AGENCY ! House act - - of the fourth amendment of the con· rule' which would perm1i the 1n· Lungren's amendment.~ wu ap v.a. l 1 siltution wu alto debased. The rule troduction of any evidence obtained proved 2S9-1S3. Aller two ~YI of .,....,. says that in criminal cues, evidence as a result of a search and seizure debate, the house pa1sed the dnq wbkh ii relevant to the auilt or in· where police made a ''aood faith ef· bill. 392·16. Repre1entatlvn ...... II 111 '"'Veml'l!S•· nocc1acc or an individual will not be fort to comply with the law.'' Studies Clay, Conyers, Crcickett, DeUums, / lllond ID the couruoopm for jury indicate almost nve percent or all m i.dt Ilion if the police off"ocer cases are not prosecuted becaUK of Mitchell, s.v.,., and Stolt• wete . -1lertlll that evidcDce did not the exclusionary rule. · the · Conpeuional Black c:...... a i'Dllow the pr11cripdollJ tlCt by the Opponc:1d1 or Lun11en'1 amend· mcmben who voced aplmt the bill.' 'k1t>IU.emc Court. ~ ment expr.,. concern for the rlshts or The senate ii expectec1 to bell" de- individuals provided for under the bate on the dnq biU today, or ..tr . i;u.,ea (ll-Callf.) = as I' l•todle•l'M founb ame1ad••wnt. next weet. ' I ., ' 1 ' The Hilltop/Friday, September 19, 1986. ,.11 . . • ' • 1fhunday, Oct. 2nd • • • Wednesday, Oct. 8th *Pre-Homecoming Party Homecoming *Greek Show ••Just A Mirage'' One ·or Howarct's mosf spectacular eventsl . - 86 Watch as the different fraternities and sororities 1 - Come join your colleagues and friends in an ex· • perform by singing and stepping their way to citing funfilled night at ''The Mirage'' 0 a first place victory-. • 'nightclub. MOD is the attire that we require. Place: Burr Gym ·Door prizes will be given._Be there to wiiness We Time: 7 PM • t the amazing premiere of the "We Arc One" Adm: $3 students Homecoming '86 celebration! Place: The Mirage SS general admit Nigh(club, located 1330 19th St . N.W. (off.Dupont Proudly - ' Circle) . . Thunday, Oct. 9th Time: 9 PM Present *Fashion Show Adm.: $5 Students Featuring designs of Ed Burke of Burk-a-Witts, • $6 General admit and at the door AKIN Leather, Vincent Vah, James McQuay· the Black i<'urrier. Alfred Sung, La Cage, • ·signatures, Duane Walker, Tannery West, Friday, Oct. 3rd • Mondi, Joan & David, Brass Boot. Special Homecoming Happy Hour ' ' enteiiainment by Miss Kym Jordan. Drink and be Merry!! • Plice:Cramton AU.ditoritim Door Prizes will be given. .Time: 7:00·pm P!lace: Woodies Hilltop Pub , Admission:$3 Students ss·General 2718 Geo.rgia Ave.,N.W. Friday, Oct. 10th • •• Time: S PM until · Howardfest Adm.: Free entry, Cash Bar - A spirit boosting celebration consisting of the crowning of Mr. Howardfest. Door prizes, but ' tons, t-shirts, and other items will be given Saturday, Oct. 4th r aWaY. ~ , International Day • Place: Main Campus I Blackburn ' ' We Are One" in the struggle for justice and Time: "12 Noon freedom! - ' All are welcome Celebrate Howard's international family. • Pep Rally Discover the beauty of Indian dances and the Lend your lungs to cheering on the Howard rapid frenzy of Afro-Brazilian ''ropoeira". Footbal! Bison as they prepare to wage war· in Tune into Indian folktales and a West African ' Saturday's game. The H.U. marching band and riot. Savor delights from international cuisine. cheerleaders will provide the direction. DON'T MISS IT .... :The whole Howard Fami 0 0 Place: Howard Stadium ly will be there!! r Time: 6 PM Place: Blackburn Center • Adm: Free ' Time: 10 AM -5 PM . ' Adm: Fr~ '" ., Kasino Night (Sponsored by the Blackburn Genter) •Miss Howard Pageant Featuring: Recreation Center Games · Undoubtedly a Homecoming highlight, t!te Punch Out Disco selection of Miss Howard University is an event Restaurant: Jazz Group and Dinner will be no 'one-can afford to miss. served Place: Cramton Auditorium Room 142: Tarrot Card Reading . Time: 7 PM Forum: Max Maven, Hypnotist •• Adm: Free for students Time: 9 PM -10:30 PM Sl.00 General Admit • Auditorium: Color Purple (one showing) • Time: 9 PM Room 148: Video Display ''Movie" • • Sunday, Oct. 5th Hilltop Lounge: 'CVD Jazz Ensemble Memorial Service Main Ballroom ~ Kasino, Blackjack, Rou\et . . ' ' ' . Pay your respects io members of the Howard Wheel, .Crap, Games Jn1~1 !t:. family who have passed away over the last year. ' ' - , If Place: Blackb,urn .Cel)ter, , ._,,, "" .. ,,, 11 All are encouraged to attend. Time: 9 PM until Place: Rankin Chapel Adm: $3 students · Time: 11 AM SS general 11dmlt All are welcome • Saturday, Oct. 11th ' ' Homecoming Parade Gospel Concert ; "Unique an·d Diverse, One in Spirit" ••When We Are Weak, Together W c Are This event provides the entire week with a touch Strong"In conjunction with WYCB 1340 AM, of tradition. Come and enjoy the decorated the Homecoming Committee will present a floats, cars and hear the different high school Gospel Concert that you will never forget. bands. Featuring:. the Trinidad Steel Band. Featured performers for the evening will be Place: 4th & Bryant· Washington's own Grammy Award winning Time: 8 AM group: The Richard Smallwoo.d Singers. From All are welcome Detroit, will be special guests: Minister Thomas Whitfield and Co. Alsp appearing will be The Homecoming Game . Howard Gospel Choir. Howard Un1vers1ty vs. Winston' Salem State Place: Cramton Auditorium Place: Howard's New Stadium Time: 6 PM • ' Kick-Off Time: I PM · Adm: $7 students " • Adm: Free for H. U. students ' , $10 general adptit $3 visiting students wI proper ID SS 11enenil admit Monday, Oct. 6th Victory Party *Variety Show • Through song, dance, dramatic monologues, or Immediately following the game, the musical talent, Howard's talented individuals Howard crowd returns to campus to PAR perform ·for-the s tudent body. This event af TY, say good-bye to friends, and wish each fords future stars the opportunity to display other well until next year. . their talent. · ) . Place: Main Campus Place: Cramton Auditorium Time: 5 PM • Time: 7 PM Air are welcome Adm: $I students 52 general admit Alumni Reunion Reception "Wine and Cheese Sip'' Place: Blackburn Center Hilltop Lounge Tuesday, Oct. 7th Time: 5 PM - 7 PM *MOTOWN Comes. To Howard All are welcome Sponsored by Alumni Affairs Celebrate the 60's .with. the sounds of the • ''Motor City", Detroit. What better way than • • Pop Concert • th.rough a l:ip-sync contest? • - Place: Blackburn Center Ballroom P-lace: Cramton Auditorium • Time: 7 PM ATTENTION! I-!!! Time: 8 PM & 11:30 PM Adm: SI students _ • Exciting details later! 11 ! $2 general admit • • ) - PARADE GOSPEL CONCERT MISS HOWARD PAGEANT Wanted! All campus organizations to par ... the names of ALL school, council,.club Volunteer meeting Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in ticipate in the Homecoming Parade. Sign Rm 148 Blackburn Center. Contact person queens must be submitted to Ms. Lynette Noble no later than 5 p.m. , Sept. up in Rm. 116 Blackburn Center. · Frank Malone. Contact person Andy Hudson. • • • 19th. . ' \ \ ' ' ' The Countdown Continues ..... ' - • • • Ii I\ • The H~ltop/Fridoy , September 19, 1986 , fl,, , • cs ••• • - - . . \· . - - Al IENTION: , ATTENTION OHIO RESIDENTS The New Generation Campus Ministry AflkM ao,.i Hudoo for Fredi W. The Alabama Student Association will . There will be on Ohio Club meeting of Howard cordially invites oil Freshmen l••le1 of "•t;! Fri I laz1 Ti)! Perrie< °" tt,re balc:ony,'Jno :=; hove omeetinQ ot 7 :00 pm in Rm . 116 Tuesday, September 23 . 19861'1 5,00 students to ott~nd on exciting, thrilling, For the enchanting c0tro t-oirdo aod Gorden dinnec_ by TI>OI top, tho ATIENTION ALL WRITERS: Douglas Holl Wednesday Holl Wednes pm in Douglas Holl Room J 16. Be there. and eventful meeting . · other African Rooyol and elegant hair ' "' -.Personals • Local CompaniesfAgencies - .... ' . , 0 Personal ods will be charged $2.p:> not to' exceed 15 0 A flot r~te Of S1 ,0.00 for 20 words will be charged •• words; personal ads over 15 words will be odditionolly to co"mpanies wishing to advertise in TM Hiiltop. . ' -.· charged $1 .00 for tNery five words o-.er the limit. 'f 0 ~HU/top editorial stoff reserves the right not to print personal ads (Hilltopics] that ore deemed to be pro " Individuals TkE WAiT ' is fiNAlly OVER! fane, defamatory, or liableousl ~ 0 "lndividuOls ~ho wish to place o classified od for the Campus Organizations purpose of buying, selling or announcing o service will AFTER loNG MONTlrs of plorriNG 4Nd plANNNiNG · be charged $5 .00 for 20 words and $1 .00 for every five D If on Orgoniwtion is pkxing a classified od for the pur words over 20 words. pose of(onnooncing a meeting, seminar, or non-profit TRyiNG TO ba:iNG you A TOTAly NEW CONCEPT making event, there is no cllorge if the classified od is under 30 words. There will be o S1 .00 charge for every _ of ENTERTAiNMENT, WE'VE fiNAlly GOT TkE ANSWER! ,,, ~II classified advertisements {Hilltopks] ore on five words owir the 30 word limit. due the preceeding Monday before publication at 5 p.m. NO 0 If the organization is sponsoring on event that will be o profit-making venture ( i.e., parties, selling of EXCEPTIONS ! • ,., No credit will be extended to advertisers. flowers, caberet, etc.flhe charge will be SS .00 for 20 DAVE HOWELL NO CASH • NO AO- words or under and Sl .00 extra charged for every five additional words. • • • ANd .• ·' ' HOWARD ME-N!!!!!' . . ' ' - ~-"-~ f STEVE ROUSSEAU ' The Cheerleaders need you for gymnast. • Let your muscles Boost the Howar<;l spirit. · PRESENT HOWARD WOMEN ALSO NEEDED TO FILL ''A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE'' VACANCIES 0 A werk long workshop has been planned for all interested persqns, September 22-26, 1986 from 5 to 8 PM -training requirements will be shown. Place: Meet in front of Burr Gymnasium FRidly SEpTEMbER 19, 1986 • HOWARD INN ~ttire: Wear shorts, shirts, sneakers or anything com- ' . . ., fortable for a' rigorous workout I. - - ' 9:00 PM - 2:00 AM Tryouts: Sept~rnber 29, 1986 · ·~ MUSIC BY: HOWARD'S OWN FRED JOHNSON 5:00pm -cl6sed to participants & judges-Blackburn Center •SPECIAL ATTRACTION* ·. Ballroom. · . . . For more information, contact any cheerleader or call LADIES ONLY ••• ~ OF HOWARD'S GREATEST GIFTS . • TO WOMEN Will EXOTICALLY DANCE FOR YOUllll 636-7000, and leave message. ' HosTECI by oua spJCiAl GUUT WHUR's To qualify males and fema1es ,must be currently enrolled - JAl' McCLOUGHLAN at Howard and in good academic standlng. ; COVER CHARGE SJ.00 • THIS IS A CENTl.EMEN PRODUCTION ' c ·oming Next Week: • The Real 1· ' . ·PRE-HOMECOMING PARTY FASHION SHOW OcTohER 2, 1986 ,, E ARE .ONE'' OcTohER 9, 1986 9 P· M. • . TltE MiRAGE CRAMTON AudiToaiuM '·.Y PRE~HOMECOMING. HAPPY. HOUR 7p.M. .OcTohER J, 1986 HOWARD FEST \ 1 . p. M.. WoodiEs HillTop LoUNGE • OcTohER 10, 1986 INTERNATIONAL DAY MAIN CAMpus 12 NOON .. Oc:robER 4, 1986 BlAckbuRN CENTER . 9A.M• ,,. HOMECOMING PEP RALLY OcTohER 10, 1986 Ms. HOWARD PAGEANT J • CAM pus OcTobER 4, 1986 DusT · CRAMTON AudiToaiuM ' 7p.M. KASINO NITE GOSPEL CONCERT • OcTohER 10, 1986 OcTohER ~, 1986 BlAckbuaN CENTER CRAMTON AvdiToRiuM 6 p.M. 6 p.M. • HOMECOMING .PARADE VARIETY SHOW • Oc.TohER 11, 1986 . OcTohER 6, .1986 4Tlt ANd BRYANT 8 A.M. CRAMTON AudiToRiuM 7p.M. FOOTBALL GAME MOTOWN COMES TO HOWARD OcTobER 11, 1:986 OcTohER 7, 1986 \., · 12p.M. . • • I BlAckbuRN BAllROOM NEw STAdiuM .... 7p.M. foR ·MORE iNfORMATiON plEASE CONTACT ThE HoMECOMiNG CoMMiTTEE·AT 6J6 -~426 OR ~9J2 GREEKSHOW • OcTobER 8, 1986 HOMECOMINC FOR All BURR GyM COMMll IEESlll CONCERT TBA 7p.M. • \ . ( j • •• FALL TBR 1888 • SBPTB I ; . • STUDBNT AC1'MTIBS CALB1'1DAR • • • • - -'----·--·-·---- • • A 11 L1a•11tAL AllTI STUD•NT COUNCIL PAGUNT Lib.,•' Arts St!Hlent Councr1 . 7100 p.m.·9:00 p.m. Cramton Auelltorlum \ . • 11 SCHOOL Of" aUSINESS • PU•LIC ADMINISTRATtoN PAGEANT Sc.ttoo• of 8u1lneu Student counc11 5100 p.m.-1100 p.m. Blackburn Center Aud1t'ch-1um 20 NATIOl"U'L l'R~I: SOUTH Al'RICA STRATl:QY CONfl'llRl:NCI: How•rd Unf. Stulffnt Aqocletlon 1100 1.m.·l:OO p.m. Blackburn cent• Auditorium • • 23 COLLl:GI: Rl:~aLICANS LECTURE Sl:RIRS How11rd Uni. Stud•nt RepubllC!ln& 3100 p.m. ·5:00 p.m. Blackburn Center Forum I 23 TEST TAKING STRATl:QY WORKSHOft ..., Student Spect.I 3:0Q·p,m.·5•00 p.m. 8'41ckburn Center Rooms 148 • 150 23-24 ANNUAL aLOOD DRIVI: AIPh• Phi omeii S••"tlC• f'reterntty 9:00 •.m.·5:00 e.m. Blackburn Center Ballroom . 25-26 Sl:MINAR ON aLACK Ml:N How•rd Uni. Student Auoc141tlon. ' 9100 •.m.-6100 p.m. Blackburn Center Auditorium 26 OPl:NING CONVOCATION · 10:00 !l.m. Cr•mlon Auditorium ' ' - -· -~ 27 (c ..ues wsPend9d from 10:00 a.m.-I : Oo p.m .) • 26 NUTRITION SEMINAR 1nterl\lltton11 Student Club s:oo p.m •.fi:OO p.m. Blackburn Center Forum 27 'V•LICATION QlltAPHICI WORKSHOP Office of Student Actlvltl" 10:30 e.m.-1 :30 p.m. Und•1radu1te Llbrer}' Lecture Hell 27 •1G a1111:0 'ITARRING IN ''l"'OLLOW THAT •IRD'' Uni. Center Sm1l1 Fry Serl• ll=OOJ 1.m. Blackburn cente..- Auditorium 21 ''Lll'll STRl:AM'' INTl:RNATIONAL l'llSTIVAL, . Howard Uni. Student Aaocl1tton 6 :00 p.m.·l•OO p.m. Blackburn cente..- Ballroom 30 COLLEGE Rlll'U•LICANS LECTUlll:E Sl:Rll:~ . How1rd Uni. Student Repubtlcens 6•00 p.m.·8:00 p.m. Blackburn Cent• Forum 30 l:DUCATIONAL fl'Olll:UM ''IS CAPITALISM THI: ANswr.t·· How1rd Uni. Student Auoclatlon 7:00 P.m. Und•111raduat• Library Leclure Hall • 30 MIONICHT MADNESS 8ANO Un.I. Center Puncl out S~rl•s 1 •30 p.m.·,10:30 P.m . Btackburn Center Punchout • OCTOBER ' 1 WHO'S WHO A"'LICATION DEADLINE Office of Student Activities 5:00 p.m. Blackburn Center Room 115 1 'rARIEER,,OAY Carffr Planni ng• Placement Office 1 •00 a.m .4 :00 p.m. Bleckburn Center ea11room 1 2 MINISTllR LOUIS l'ARRKHAN ON VIDEO Howard Uni. Student Association • 1 :00 p.m: Blackburn Center Forum 2 CLUa GEORGIA .PA.GEA.NT Georgl1 Club Memb4n 7:00 p.m.-9 :00 p.m . Bleckburn Cent•r E••I a.11room 2 ,lll:E-HOMECOMING. -PARTY, Homecoming Stffrlng Commlttff 9 •00 p.m. The Mirage .3_..... PRE-HOMECOMING HA"'Y-HOUR Homecoming Stfff/ng Committee 7•00 p .m .-9 :00 11 .m . Woodin Hiiitop Lounge 0 3 • TUaMAN QUAORAN;Q'-E PAGEANT Office Qf Residence Life 5:00 g.m.·9:00 l).m. Blackburn Center West Ballroom 4 INTERNATIONAL DAY Homecoming Steering Commlttff 9 :00 a.m .-5 :00 p.m. Blackburn Center• Ballroom • 4 MS. HOWARD "INIVERSITY. PAGEANT Homecoming Stffrll)g Co.mmlttff 7 :00 p .m .-g :oo P:m . cramton Auditorium ) 1 5 MEMORIAL 'S.. J'VICE Homecoming Stffrlng Commlttff ll:Oo a.m . Ranki n Memorial Chapel 5 GOSPEL CONCllRT Homecoming Stffrlng Committee 6 :00 p .m .-9 :00 p .m . Cremton Auditorium 6 VARIETY SHOW Homecomln'g Steering Commit!• 1:00 o . ~ .- g : oo o .m . Cremton Auditorium 7 MOTOWN COMES TO HOWARD ' Homecoming Stffr!ng Commlttff 7 :00 p.m.·9:00 P.m. Blackburn center Ballroom I ); . GREEK SHO,.- Homecoming Steering Commlttff 7 :00 p .m .-g :oo p .m . Burr Gyn11lum OCTOBER FA'SHION SHOW Homecoming Stffrlng Commlttff -7 :00 p .m .-g :oo p .m • Cramton Auditorium • Mo!ICll W1d~11d1 J_ _ HOW~RD FEST . • Homecoming St-Ing CommlttM - 12:00 Noon ''Th• Yard'' ~ . - 10 T- - • ' ..+ ' - - 10 CLOTHING• aUOGETING SE.MINAR ' . lnternatlonal Student Club , , 5 :00 p .m .-6:00 p .m . Blackburn center Forum • • 10 KA'SINO NIGHT Orfk:e of th• un1ve..-1lty center 6 :00 p.m .-3:00 a.m . Blackburn Cent• . 1 10 PEP RALLY / Homecomi ng Stffrlng Committee TBA TBA 10 LAST DAY TO.WITHDRAW FROM -" CLASS . 1 ' .. .. 11 HOMECOMING ALUMNI REUNtoN aUl"l"'ET DINNER Office of A lumni Affair• 2 :00 P.m .-1 : 00 p .m . Blackburn Center Hiiitop Lounge • -- • • " 11 HOMECOMING PARADE • Homecoming steering commltt" 8 :00 1.m . Begin• at Fairmont • Georgie Avenues 11 HOMECOMING l"OOTaALL GAME SPOrts lnformetlon Office Howard Stadium t :Oo o .m . . , {How1rd V$. Winston Sllliom Stet•) • 11 pg·p CONCERT - ARTIST Homecoming Steering. Commlttff Cramton Audrtorlum . - ' .. -' ,, ,. " 13 COLUMBUS DAY·Letal Ho11day (NO Ct.ASSES) • ------•• -· - T 15 WOMEN'S HEALTH l"'ORUM ~ • Howard Uni. Sludent Association 7:00 p .m . Undergraduate Library Lectura " 16 l"RllSHMIEN ASSEMBLY ~ · · OeiNirtm•nt of 01Ylllopment 3 :oo p .m .·4:00 p .m . Cramton Audrtorlum • 16 P'RESHMEN RECEPTION (Or. Al}'ce Gullatt.. Spqker) Oepartment of Ol\lelopment 4- :00 p .m .-5 : 00 11 .m . Blackburn center B1•1roo~ 16. PRE-MEDICAL STUDY WORKSHOP . ~ . -2~-~ - ,, .. Llberat Arts Student Councll 7:00 p .m .-9 100 P.m . Chemistry Bulldlng Room 101 ' .. ,.. ,, .. ' ,. ' 18 COMMUNICATIONS I. THE LAW SEMtNAlll: Offk• of Student Activ ities 10:30 1.m .-1 :oo p.m . Undergr•duate Llbrar}' Lecture Hall • 18 DANCE Pharmacy Student Councl• 10:00 p .m .-2 :00 a.m . Blackburn Center Ballroom 20-23 ''WHITE KNIGHTS'' STAARINQ GREGORY HINES Uni. Cente..- Vkleo Se..-les 12=00 p .m .-2 :00 P.m . Blackburn center Music . , , ff • ... --- .,, ' ' 7•00 p .m .·9 : 00 p .m . Listening Room ...... - -- 21 WHAT IS Al"AICAN SOCIALISM? SEMINAR Howard Uni. Student Auocletlon 7•00 o .m . Unde111radu1t• L lbrarY Lect.ur• Hall • 23 GRADUATE CAREER DAY • C.reer P•ennlng • Placement Office 1 •00 a.m .-4- :00 p.m . Blackburn C•ntef West Ballroom ,. UNITED NATIONS DAY tnt•natk>nal Student Club 5 : 00 p .m .-6 :00 p.m . B•ackburn center FOf'um . 24 DEADLINE FOR PROSPECTIVE MAY GRADUATES PfosPectlv• Deans' Offices TO FILE APPLICATION l"OR GRADUATION - 27 lll:EGISTA~TION FOR ~RING SEMESTER BEGINS (October ZJ-Now•mber I) NOVEMBER 30 ELECTORIAL POLITICS:. SHAM OR SAVIQR H o ward Uni. Student AUOclatlon 7:00 p .m . Ul}derqraduat• L ibrary Lecture Hall • - NOVEMBER • ' ' t,----~- 1 .-- -- -~ .. -..... ,...".'.: • ' 7 • • l EXCElll:CISE CLINIC ... Howard Inn Hqlth Club a :oo a.m .-4- :00 o .m . Blackburn Center West Ballroom . • . 2-1 T •LACK ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WEEK Howard Uni. Student Auoclatlon g :oo e.m .·7 •00 p .m . Blackburn C•nl•r Forum ·-· • 6 LEC.T ,URE SERIES-DR. ALVIN POUSSANT, l's}'chlatrl1t unrve..-slty cent• Programs Office 7 :30 p .m . Blackburn center Auditorium (Con•ultant to Biii Coab11 Show) 7 l"INANCIAL AID Sll!MINAflt lnt•n•ttonal Stud•nt services 5 :00 p.m .-6:00 p .m . B lackburn Center Forum ,,,,----t..--~- "'"'=~--+<. --~ -· ts~--~ • I • •J\NQUE'T National SOcl•tY of Black Engln.. rs 7: 30 p .m .- 10:00 p .m . B•ackburn C•ntef Bellroom 9 BANQUET O•lta Sigma Pf • :oo 11 .m .-9 :00 p .m . Blackburn center Restaurant 11 VETERAN'S DAY-L... I Hollda}' (NO CLASSES) 12 SECURITY AND SAFETY FORUM Howard Uni. Student Association 7:00 p .m . Undergraduate Llbrar}' Lecture Hall ' . ' 22 13 AMATEUR NIGHT Uni. ,Center Punchout Serles 1 :00 p .m .·11 •00 p .m . Blackburn center Punchout • ' ' .. 13 FRESHMEN ASSEMBLY Department of Development 3 :00 p .m .-• :oo p.m . Cramton Auditorium 13 FRIESHMEN REC1EPT1o·N, (Melwln Und.. }'-Sp .. ker) Deoertment of 01Y11opm1nt 1 :00 p.m .- 5'00 p .m . Blackburn Center Ballroo m 13 REFORM OR REVOLUTION: WHICH WAY TO LIBl:RATIONt Howard Uni. Sluctent Association 7 :00 p.m . Undergraduete Llbrery Lectur e H111 13 MAL<;OM X l"ILM Howerd Uni. StudeDt Auoclatlon 7: 00 p.m .-9 :00 P.m. Blackburn Cente..- Forum 15 GREMLINS: CUTE. CLEVER (Mowle) Uni. cente..- Small Fry S•les 11:00 a.m . Bleckburn Center Auditorium • 11-20 ,•ACK TO THI[ FUTURE CMowle) Uni. Center Video Tape Se..-les 12=00 o .m.-2 :00 p .m . Blackburn Center Music L istening 7:00 p .m.-9 : 00 p.m • .. 19 • STRll!SS MANAGEMENT SIEMINAR Libera! Arts Stuct•nt Counc,11 .... 4 :00 p .m .-7 :00 p'. m . Blackburn center Forum 21 STRESS MANAGEMENT SEM~NAR lnternatlona• Student Club 5 •00 p .m .·6 •00 p .m . Bteckburn Cent• Forum 21 CHRISTIAN LECTURE PROGRAM Noonday Pfay•r Chrl1tlan Fellowship 7: 00 p.m .- 11:00 p.m . Cramton Auditorium 22 ANNUAL SALUTE TO •LACK WOMEN 9 •00 a.m .-10:00 p .m . Btackburn Center (Oolnn ... and Mini-Conference) " DECEMBER 24·26 BLACK FAMILY CONFERENCE Howard Uni. Stuctent Auoclallon g:oo a.m.-1100 p.m. Blackburn center Forum • T.HA.NKSGIVING RECIESS BEGINS AT CLOSE Of" CLASSES • - • • " ~· , • • a TH'ANKSOIVING Rl:CESS ENDS AT a:H a.m. ' 1 REPORT PREPA ..ATION WORKSHOP ~ Student SP•clal S•rvlcn 6 :00 a,m .·l •OO p.m . Bleckburn Center Forum 3 ANNUAL MORDECAI WYATT JOHNSON LECTURE SERIES Office of th• Vice President ror • =oo p.m.-5 :00 p .m . TBA Development and unlwe..-stty Relatlons • '' • • LAST DAY OF FORMAL CLASSES • • LAST DAY. TO El"'l"'l:CT TOTAL WITHDRAWAL l'ROM, •THIE UNIVERSITY LAST DAV P'OR STUDENT TO CLEAR INCOMPLETE GRADES • •' l'INAL EXAMINATIONS 1..-----it..-----~ 1.,...---~-i,.. --~-~. ~."'""~----··-,.i'' ;;--- 19 l'IRST SEMl:STElll: ENOS AT THE CLOSI: 01"' EXAMINATIONS ·· - INT a RECREATION .. ; ' .. ;• "'- ACTIVITJH SCHEDULE , ~ I ! T~•LE TENNIS LUGUES . L·, • !Round Robin} 'Men • Womlfl DlwlllOnl (Slngles, OOublft, Mixed OOublH) I Beginning S.Otemb• 22 a :oo p.m . HOWARD UNIVERSTIY. . ' ACU-1 BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT· Sunday Chapel Servitjl 11 A.M. Men •Women Otvlslons (Double Ellmtnatlons) (Nondenominational) Beginning 5-Pt•mber 23 thru SIPt•mb•r 26 • :oo p .m . Schedule of Speakers ACU-ITA•LESOCCl:RTOURNAMENT , stntrl• • Doubles {Doub•• Ellmlnatlon) ~ Saptwnber 21 • OctMa1rZI Nawalftb1r IO ...Inning -October 7 t,hru Octob« i9 •100 p.m. A. Knighton Stln~ EmfNftUel Mr:C1ll NoSaMce Senior Mlnilter Director,.,. Church Ae<ionl• l'Mragiwilrtg R1quiem • INTRAMURAL •ILLIARDS LIA.QUE PMpl• Congregltional Ml11ion Boerd Soulham 81;tilrlt • • (Round Robin) United Church of Chrillt ~ .,.N111au b 1r IO ~ • Women Otvlslon1 • Wllhlngton, D,C. Atlante. G1org;. • NOSEIMCE Wtnnlng Octob• I • .---;'4 100 p.m • THANi • • ' ' • • I ' ' . . . . • COMING ATTRACTIONS. . • • • . . 1987 B·BOOK September 28 ... . . ' . ST~NT. ~~GANIZATIONS BANDBOO~ October 17 CH$ERLEA0ER TRYOUTS September 22-28 · . • Contact Office of Student Activities. 636-7000, for further information. : .... (: ., • . - . . . . . ·.. "\ • ~ . .. · Sta.deata ·may Yiew proof• aad make •~lectioaa for the J.887 Bi.On Yearbook October 8 · 10. ground Door Black· • • barn Ceate.-. . .. • • . • •"r. . f .. \ , \ ' . . . HO\\'ARD UNIVERSITY • .- . . ,, WASHINGTON, D.C. ~9 t v ~IVI~I<)N £STlffiEITT AFFAJ:is OFFICE OF sTuDEl\'T ACTIVITIES · . •.. . : . • .. :· . ~ M E M .0 R ·A N 0 U M . . . . . • . ., ·TO: ALL CAMPUS ORGAIJIZATIONS \· l'RO•: OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES , . SUBJ: CENSUS FORMS • .\.-. . STUDENT . . Planning to have a function and you need the activity approved by the Office of Student Activities? Perhaps you would like to ·have information about you·r organization published tn the 1986-87 Directory of Student • ACTIVITIES . • Organizations. WELL ... • .. . ~ COMJ!LETE THE ORGANIZATION CENSUS FORM IN THE OFFICE ~ CAI,ENDA ll OF STUD¥ NT ACTMTIES TODAY. · FALL SEMESTER 1888 Division of Student Affairs Office of Studen t Activities HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON. D.C. 20059 (202) 636-7000