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10-16-1987 The iH lltop 10-16-1987 Hilltop Staff
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• - Vol~me 71. Number 7 The Motion's Largest Black Collegiate Mewspaper' • Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059 ·October 16, 1987. Dorms get visitation limit Five .university dorms denied 24-hour visiting rights •
By Glenda Fauntleroy due to overcrowding in the usual Hilltop S1aff Reporter freshmen facilities, dorms such as '· Sutton Plaza, Eton Towers and Park Vacant rooms . ' Most students complain that dor Square have fallen into this category. leave students mitory visitation hours end too ear ''There are 150 or so freshman in ly, but according to various univer Sutton Plaza and so that is taken in· upset with policy sity administrators, 24-hour visitation to consideration when setting the will not be extended to all residence hours,'' said Keene. · Gray explained that earlier hours By Michelle Miller halls. : . Hilltop Staff Reporter Currently four of the university's in the Quad, an all female freshman nine dormitories have 24-hour visita dorm, can also be attributed to its size, which unfortunately offer.s ..<\.number of empty rooms in tion. They include Mefidian Hill J Howard's -residence halls is I;Iall, Bethune Hall, Carver Hall and many places where males can hide when they attempt to enter the causing some students toques Slowe Hall. tion the housing offiCe's Visitation policies currently will building without being properly ''signed in." vacant·room policy. not be extended to the five remain l;here are approximately 150 ing dormitories. A s~ond determinant in extending dorm hours is that of room occupan vacant rooms among Howard's Double and_triple occupancy of eight dormitories. Thirty of rooms, location and classification of cy. Dorms with single rooms can ad mit 24·hour visitation ..yithout these rooms are unoccupied residents are some criteria which because of major repairs, ac determine what1 time co-eds must jeopardizing the. privacy rights of another student, according to Gray. cording to York ' Campbell, leave their h6si's rooms, said ad assistant to the dean of ministrators. Some dormitories that The same is the case in rooms of two or three residents. residence life. York has attemp house freshmen students fall victim ted to dispel! speculation about to early curfew hours. According to Keene, stt1dents who feel the visitation policies are too the empty rooms and clarify the ''It {the hours) has been more or sitl1ation. less of a tradition established in the restrictive have made a choice to live in the dorms, and they are not forc '''fhere are always empty Photo by Keilh Leadbetter various halls over the years, and they rooms," said York Campbell, will continue as such, ''said William ed to do so. Students react ,atter hearing who the artist will be for the 1987 Homecoming .Concert Nov. 1. ''Many schools have fewer or more assistant to the dean of Keene, dean of the Office of residence life. ''We do. have a Residence Life. restrictions placed on students, I feel that we're [Howard] in a happy procedure to help us determine According to Valerie D. Gray, how many students will be head counselor of the Tubman medium," he said . • A staff member in the Office of returning,'' he said, adding that Quadrangle, earlier hours are geared · the system is not full-proof. Nona Hendrix to highlight specifically to younger students. Residence Life:at George Washington Maintenance accounts for 20 •• Because some upperclassmen University: however, said, ''There are no set hours when students can have percent of unoccupied room dorms have housed freshmen Continued on page 2 · '87 Homecoming pop concert students during the past few years Continued on page 3
t·~ ' By Robert Frelow, ~r. Before the announcement, Hendrix, l wanted to laugh. It's • Hillt op Staff Reporter rumors circulated a,mong students sad that other smaller black Bookstore cuts back book supply that at 3:30 p.m., pop singer Janet schools can attract bigger and bet· ~ Approximately 150 students Ja-:: kson would be on campus. The ter names than [Howard) can for listened at1entively and then sigh announcement, which \Va s a homecoming concert,'' he said. By Franscino Crowelle, Jr. ed Wednesday as promotional originally scheduled to air earlier The concert, set for Saturday, Hilltop Staff Reporter that day was moved back to 3:30 representatives of the Homecom Nov. 7, w'ill open with comedienne • ing Steering Committtee announc p.m., causing some studehtS to Sylvia Tramore, and will also Many students have been and con ed Nona Hendrix as the headliner think that she would appelar as the feature rhythm and blues vocalist tinue to be frustrated by the lack of of this year's pop concert. homecoming concerts feature Roger Troutman. The shows are required textbooks and supplemental readings at the Howarq,.U niversity-- Botk Bobby Bc1111ctt a11d-Gerry artist~ scheduled for 7 and 10 p.111. No - Bledsoe of WHUR-FM - a pro ''I heard Janet Jackson was go ticket prices have been announc Bookstore. ·~ - moter of ''Back to the Mecca," ing to be On campus at 3:30 p.m., ed yet . ''I was upset because by them not 'having the books. That put me ~ this year's homecoming theme - so when the horhecoming [com Neither Homecoming Commit made the announcement during a mittee) changed the initial.time of tee Chairman Joseph Gibson nor .behind in my class," said Angela 20-minute program geared at ask the [program), I was expecting to any of the other executive staff / Fifer, a sophomore majoring in inter ing the Question, ''Who we got?'' hear that Janet was going to be members were present for the an \ national business. ''They should The question was posed by the playing at Howard," said Thomas nouncement, with the exception of order an adequate amount of books I homecoming committee to answer Thorn, a junior , majoring in Donald Walker, the committee's from the beginning." the student body's concern of' engineering. . operations manager, who declin Calvin Flowers, also a sophomore · what ihe agenda for this year's •·•when [the pi"omoters] began ed to comment. said he worries about his grades and \fe stivities would be. calling out Roger, Zapp and Nona Continued on page 3 whether he will do well in class without the required texts. ''I had to inconvenience others to photocopy pages of books and bor row them," said Flowers, adding that Clarke stays he felt ''frustrated, angr)' and push ed aside.'' Flowers said he has been ~oing to I despite vote the bookstore on a weekly basis all semester to acquire his books with no results: to oust him ''We're reordering. We' re doing -· . Photo by Fnnscino Crowelle By Lauren Cooper our level best to reorder, but then the Empty shelves In the university bookstore. Hillt op Staff Reporter vicious factor in reordering is time they're frustrated and they turn it on Jones credit fOr structuring her class . lost." said textbook manager Liberal Arts Student Council Abraham Thomas. me,'' said Thomas. ''I don't like in a way to work around the lack of (LASC) members left Wednesday's Thomas, who bears the brunt of what they' re saying, but I don't text books. meeting confused over the outcome student complaints about the shor blame them.• r ''If she didn't handle it well, we of a vote to determitle whether presi tage of books since he is usually the Some students said they manage would have lost out,'' said Webb. ,dent Maynard Clarke would be i1"9- first person the student meets at the the best they can without books. Other students did lose out because peached for his involvement in book counter, says the complaints Kym Webb said, ''We had a test, of the lack of books. Prdfessor Ray forgeries that occurred this summer. have not all been pleasant. but the only thing we could do is mond Boone of the School of Com Although there was a majority ''The student's time is lost in tur study from our notes,'' said Kym munications said students in his class ning in some assignments late and Webb. Webb gave her professor Joni Continued on page i! vote, 7-4, for Clarke's impeachment, I '· Photo by lames" McKesslc it did not consummate the two thirds of the voting body required for im LAS~ treasurer Kimberly Churchw~ll, ~~l?_reta_ry _ Kelli Richardson and peachment. There were three absten president Maynard Clarke during the council meetlngWednesday. Academic ills taper off, tions in the vote. meeting. According to Phyllis' Grif exact percentaies Orthe Outcome, but ''You voted not to impeach," fin, parlimentarian, ' 'technically the due to an oversight it was summized Clarke told councilmembers, ·\Yhile meeting was still in session." that Clarke would be impeached. :23 percent ·still seek help continuously stressing that the vote Griffin said that.<. ·.his point, Kell i Richardson left the meeting stating did not indicate his impeachment. that, ''Maynard is impeached." Richardson, executive secretary, was slight improvement in the last three Bostic Beard, vice president a'.nd app9inted acting chairman of the · Clarke, who was waiting outside of by Kenya Parrish acting chairman during the vote, ad ; the closed door, immediately cited years. meeting. v H illtop Staff Reporter ' The improvements may be due to journed the meeting With the belief ''The chair was handed over to the mistake that had been made that Clarke had not been impeached. which led to the impeachment ruling. an increased effort to tutor students Kelli because sh!e was the only About one fourth of Howard's in courses they may have problems According to Floyd Dickens, a member of the executive body pre He cited that the votes had been in 8,280 undergraduate students are LASC representative, Beard left the terpreted incorrectly and that there in. sent, ''said Griffin. having academic problems and some With nearly a quarter of the meeting without making the proper was not a two thirds majority vote. face university suspension, according The votes .were tallied undergraduate student body on motions to offici~lly adjourn the Continued on page 3 to a report released recently by the mathematically in order to obtain the academic probation, university of • Office of the Registrar. ficials are concerned with fiilding a The reason for getting on academic way to keep students iq. school and Condom use highlights' probation: parties·, friends aild keep grades up, said officials. The freedom, say.some students. Center for Academic Reinforcement • center's AIDS awareness week Academic probation (A.P .) is the (C.A.R.) seems like a good place to disciplinary action taken after a $tart for the basics. By Sophia Tignor are limted in number and are given students grade Jjoint average Hilltop Staff Reporter out along with information on ''C.A.R. offers entry level instruc (G.P.A.) has fallen below 2.0. tion in mathematics, english and health, STDs and AIDS. ''After three successive semesters The advent of sexually transmitted ''To prevent sexual transmission of on academic probation, continuing ;tudy skills. These ...courses "'-re Review of ''Sur-· diseases (STD} and an increased diseses, it's i11,1portant to use con primarily prerequisites determined by students can be suspended and new a students school or college,'' said awareness about Acquired Immune doms, and use them properly,'' said entrants have four semesters before render,'' page 8 Laura ~armon, verbal/study skills Defeciency Syndrome (AIDS) has Robert Hatchel!, professor of possible suspension," said CeCil A.. launched a nationwide campaign gy~ecol?&Y and obstetrics at Emory lab supervisor. Franklin, university registrar. ''The center provides these courses against the deadly disease. Un1vers1ty School Of Medicine, Condoms are to be given away; According to a repOrt issued through three teaching components The J{oward- University Student Atlanta, Ga. 1 recently by the university, approx Gays march on 1 'AIDS is· a serious health hazard ~ as well as componnients for counsel· Health Center and the Health Educa ''Many people are trying them for of specifc concern to this market. We imately 23 percent of Ho\\'._ard's tion Department is sponsoring ·and the first time and don't know wh;;tt ing and computer concepts. In addi· o,.c., page 4 believe it is the responsibility of the ' Undergraduate students had academic · tion. the center houses . two A)DS Awareness Week from Oct. they should do to make the best use media to focus attention on this im· problems in the Fall of 1986. The of condoms.'' laboratories in which students in 19-23 . portant issue,'' said James H. Smith, report states that these problems ,!The programs will include Condom ads will soon appear on C.A.R. and other areas of the univer KRON general manager . range from new entrant and continu sity may rccieve assistance,'' she said. .s ~ ffiinar s, displays and group discus K~ON·TV in San Francisco. KRON Comdoms are not all the same. ing student probation to possible - s" ns throughout the week. will become the first station in the The center · offers tutofing and Bison lose to There are many different types and drop status and suspension. small group reviews in mathematics · Unites States to air condom advertis· brands. There are trojan brands, . Free condoms will be available in ing. AIDS .prevention is the purpose ID the Fall of 1984, 25 percent of and english on a limited basis and Towson, page 10 t e Student Health Center on Friday, Sheik products, Gold Coin and Kim· all undergraduate students had of ~he policy change, according to st'µd~-' aay seek assistance with ' ~ct. 23 upon request. The condom~ station executives. Continued on ·page 3 hcad~mic problems, demonstratil)8 a Continue '(on page 2 ' "'------' , , • • • •
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Women in the church· discussed •
By Amber Smith pastors is that they ''tend to· be Dr. Brown's Thursday afternoon Hilltop Staff Reporter domineering and autocratics." lecture titled ''Who Do You Say I-· ''We often emulate other male Am Toward A Womanist Understan The women's role in the church leaders and adopt these ding of Je~us Christ'' touched upOh was examined during a two-day characteristics,'' he said. He said seminar kicking off the third annual male ministers can learn from Robin theOiogy from .a black woman's perspective. · lecture series sponsored by the School son's style of preaching. Lawernce N. Jones, Dean of of Divinity. Robinson was a black pastor i_p. Howard University's School of Last Thursday and Friday, the lec Philadelphia from 1919-1946, accor ture series titled ''The Fiminine in ding to Turlear. She founded Mt. Divinity, said Brown's lecture was Religous Traditions'' took place at Sinai Holy Church Or American, and ''creative and insightful'' and ' the school's new campus in Northeast esta,blished 84 church congregations presented views not normally touch· Washington, D.C. in 22 years. · ed upon by male theologians. It was designed to recapture and An equal balance Of men and Maceo Williams, pastor of Center examine the roles of active church women attended Friday's lecture. ville Maryland United Methodist I I. women in the past and persent socie Much of the audience consisted of Church in Eastern Shore said Brown ty. Friday's lecturer was Dr. Harold pastors from churches in different ••• ''was on target." Williams said male ' -f, Dean Turlear, currently pastor at Mt. parts of the country. theologians don't realize that they are Zion Baptist Church in Philadelphia. · Prior to the day's closing was a He is a noted black director of black· symposium about the lecture series. discriminating against women in the \ In the discussion, cr.iticism were ' church studies at Easten Bapti"st church, but blames the society's ~ Seminar in Philadelphia. · generated about the ''mother'' con s~stem for''. !~ck of support of "O ') ,' He discussed the role and character cept produced in Trulear's lecture. 1women on m1n1stry. of Bishop Ida Robinson, a noted bl~c_k female . minist~r, as a female The effects of black family rela m1n1.,ter. tionships on male and female roles in Brown said she became interested Turlear's lectur'e, themed t11e church was also discussed. in theology after reading Works by James Cone, a black theologian with Pholo. by Carmonique Roberts ''Reshapiilg Pastoral Teology,'' aim ed to elevate the role of Robinson as Panel1st included Rev. Suzan worldwide recongnition. She is a a church figure and to explain that Johnson, pastor of Mariners Temple P.h.D. candidate at Union Playing Games Baptist Church in New York, Rev. Theological Seminary in New York the ''mothering'' characteriStit she · From left, Antionette Frizzell, Nikki Miles, Monica Williams and Devaughn and Roch,elle Washington possessed should be incorporated in City. She is first year assistant prof fessor of theology at the School of were all participants In the Association of Future Social Workers program last week. The event allow· male pastors. . Cynthia Hale, Dr. Kelly Delaine ed local elementary school children to meet, mix and play games SijCh as Una, Newsweek and Bingo. 1 'urlear's criticism of some male Brown . Divinity. • ' \ Kaplan'sG T Seminar is open • • for business. If your business brain needs to get down Io business before the GMAT rolls around, we want Io see you at our free MBA Infonnalion Seminar \bull learn how to select a business school h~w • • • - to wnte·a su=ssful applicalion, and what makes Pholo b-). Serei"tS:Co-bbs a desirable business school candidate. Bill Jones presents Roland Anderson with the Distinguished Sclen' After the seminar. yotill take home specially tlst /'.ward. Standing, at left, is Oliver Jones of the U.S. Geoloaical designed track sheets to help you stay ahead of - .survev. . - - d.eadlines and on top of every step in the admis- stons process. . Black~ . urged to join Call to reserye your o11fce'T'.bur Cafel?I' is impo. r- . • " tanl."so,iiiiil«i ityour bu"sl'~lo'be \here! , · 9
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The 1-!illtop/Fridoy, October 16. 1987 Pog!._3 • ' tion's elastic clause - a move that re determine whetnet,Clarke and Kim ''and Bethune is full with the excep? quires a two thirds majority vote in Churchwell, LASC: treasurer, should tion of one room.'' • LASC Campbell said students often mak'e favor of its use. The clause would be impeached. The first vote in Vacancies ' . ' pre1udgements before getting the Condoms .Continue~J.rC?m page. 1 allow voting members to carry out dicated that both would stay in of any actions that they deemed fice, but was dismissed due to Continued from page 1 details. ''Just because a room ap According to Clarke, the 74 vote necessary - specifically the impeach technicalities concerning the colint of pears to be vacant, it doesn't was equivalent to a 64 p~rc~nt ~a ment of Clarke. abstentions. space. The necessarily mean that it is.'' he said. jority. A 66 percent ma1or1ty was According to Clarke, the clause Wednesday's re-vote also included othef 80 percent, according to Camp- ''Spaces are often contracted for • needed for his impeachment . cannot be used in this instance whether Churchwell would be im bell, is not being requested. students,'' he noted. Continued from page 1 Some members of the council, ac because it is, ''only used in cases1of peached. The outcome was a 6-6 tie ''There is =io waiting list, and the Office of Residence Life records cording to Beard, expressed a desire ambiguity,'' he said. and two abstentions, leaving her in doors are open for all transfer ap- show that normally at this time of the Thursday_ to exercise the constitu- This was the second vote taken to office. plicants, '' Campbell said. year, 93.S to 98.S percent of the dorm I\O and many others. • The problem arises when all re- rooms are occupied. ''It seems that when people think ''My only problem with the quests are for Slowe, Bethune Hall As of Aug. 31 of this year, records of a rubber, they think Trojan. For certs in Burr Gymiiasium after and th~ Tubman Quadrangle, Camp- show a 99.1 occupancy rate. By Sept. some, Trojan is the'"bnly one. The Earth, Wind and Fire performed situation is that if he [Gibson) felt an outside promoter could do a be~~ said. . 21, the figure dropped to 94.2 per- Carter-Wallace Company, which there several years ago. better job with the concert, then . Slowe Hal.I is ;?mpletely ri11ed ,. cent. Currently 3,473 students live in , manufactures Trojan pr,ojects, cur Concert ''Cramton will only seat 3,000 with no exceptions, s3.ld Campbell, university housing. people with two shows and that is there was reason to hire an outside rently has about 70 precent of the promoter as chairman of the en condoms m~l'ket in U.S. '' said Buzz just not enough to attract '\ bikger 1 tire homecoming committee,'' ·1ion privilege for the entire dorm. - Bense, author of ~·How to • name," Dale said. Anderson said. This practice appears most fre Choose'em-T\ he Buyer's Guide''. I Gibson was not available for Continued from page 1 quent in Su'tton Plaza, where visita ''Trojan products are widely comment on why the committe~ Other artists announced at Visitation tion rights have been stripped about available but are not that great in could rent out the Washington Wednesday's program included three times this semester. quility,"said Bense. ''Their main ad ''I thought [the choice of artist] Convention Center for a pre-game gospel singer Myrna Summers, the Continued from page 1 The Rev. John Mendenhall, head vatage ·js that they're cheap." was disappointing and a last party Friday, November 6, rather Howard Gospel Choir and The dorm 'counselor of Sutton Plaza, ex Sheik products offer a number of minute thing,'' said Gina than for a concert, thereby in Disciples for the FridaY, Oct. 30 guesl in their rooms. I'hey are young plained \that cancelling visitation different variations. Sheiks's latex is Singleton, a freshman majoring in creasing the attractiveness of an Gospel Concert. Singing group adu!t.~ and we d~ not police them.'' enables him and the residence .-11:sheer, • although ·not corilpletely human development. artist performing for Howard's Radiant will appear at the pre Although some dorms have been assistants to cut down traffic in the, transparent. According to Al Dale, a District homecoming. game party and jazz singer Noel allotted 24-hqur visitation rights, they building, and to control the matter at Gold Coin is not ava ilable in most area talent promoter hired by the According to source$, Sylvester Pointer will appear Friday, Nov. were not intended to imply the con hand. ' parts of the con try. Anderson, president and part doning of overnight visitation, Keene committee, he only had one month 6 at the Jazz Extravaganza. ''You can't screen out visitors 1by I ' ''I hope their sales department to find artists for Howard's owner of Black Dynasty Produc Dale was unavailable for further said. simply cancelling one person's or one wakes up soon and relizes they have homecoming. tions and a student at Howard, comment about his connections Having 24-hour visitation means floor's visitation, so I have to do it a greater, inexpensive rubber," said ''I was mainly trying to achieve received calls during the summer with the group Radiant, of which that residents may receive guests at dorm-wide,'' said Mendenhall. Bense. ''In San Francisco we can buy a show in which the audience from representatives of Lisa Lisa he 'is allegedly the manager. any time of the day or night without Currently, visitation hours at the .them at whQlesalelcost - a miniscUle would have a good time,'' Dale and Cult Jam with Full Force and time restrictions, he added. These various dormitories without 24-hour I $. IO each.'' said, adding ' 'µnfortunately there Stephanie Mills, showing interest tt·e refused Wednesday to hours also permit students to form privileges are as follows: from 2 to 11 Kimono is 8. relaively ne product are too many schools with in performing at the university's release the costs for attracting each late-night study groups in the dor p.m. Sun. through Thurs. and from on the market, The brand i ade by homecoming during the same homecoming weekend. group, and the amount of money mitories as opposed to other all-night 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. and Sat. for a Japanese manufacture•.,_, rnd im weekend, which also contributed According to Anderson, who which r was allocated for his study locations on campus, Keene Drew Hall, Sutton Plaza, and Eton ported into the U.S. by an mer1can to Howard's not being able to at has worked with two prior disposal in finding the artists, said. Towers. Company, Mayer Labs. tract other top names." homecoming committees, he ap althou_.gh it has been reported that Another problem which arises with Visitation for Pa~k Square is from Kimono is almost totally The seating capacity of Cram proached Gibson three times dur the H6mecoming Policy Board ap visitation rights, is the use of it, by 2 to 11 p.m. Sun. through Thurs. and transparent, ultra-thin and very ton Auditorium was also a factor ing the summer asking for permis proved a $40,000 budget for all some dormitory head counselors, as 24-hours Fri. anct Sat. Visitation - • durable. in who the committee was able to sion to work with the pop concert, concerts - $30,000 for the pop con a means of punishment. Often in the hours for the Tubman Quadrangle ''There real ly is quality about this attract, according to Dale. The but the chairman chose not to ac cert and $5,000 each for the jazz dorms, following a disturbance, head are from 2 to l0:50 p.m. Sun. product,'.' said Bense. university has banned having co11- cept his offer. and gospel shows. counselors have revoked the visita- through Sat. Fellowships Up to $14,000 at • • Florida Atlantic University ' Florida Atlant.ic University is offering Fellowships up to $14i000 for those qualified students interested in specia izing in Growth Management within the urmummy. MP A Program. For further information and applica • tion materials, call Professor Richard .Brumback (305) 393-3670or write: l. School of Public Administration ' Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL 3343 l,
De&dline for- application is June 30, 1988 · •
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( ATaaT The right choice.
Meet a Madill Rapreaantatlve at the Howard Unlvaralty Graduate and PIOf1aalonat 8ct-'8 lnfonnetlon Dey on Thul'8day, October 22, 1117. •
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The Hilltop/ Friday, October 16, 1987 "- - .- sew ere ... • Area · Cou11cil proposes lresidence law ••• schoo.Is By Lenora Harris of the seven year old law. cedure established by the Home Rule Hilltop Staff Reporter / Ever since the law's enactment, it Act twelve years ago. It gives the form has been hotly disputed by govern- Council authority to adopt a resolu .,.,""'I D.C. City Councilman John Ray ment w~rkers, u~ioi:i leaders and tion calling a special election to pre proposed an advisory referendum to community organ1zat1ons. . sent for voting of the peoplC, any library the D.C. Council last Thursday, 1:he contro\rersy :i-rosc this ~ear proposition the Council desires to amending the law requiring city · again w~en Counc1lwo~an. Htlda take action. By Tracey A. Hymes employee, hired since 1980 to live in Mason introduced leg1slat1on to Advisory referenda initiated by the Hilltop Staff Reponer the District. replace the residency law. She pro- Council are non-binding. It is used as If passed by a majority vote of the posed a system requiring that District a way of obtaining the voting popula A consortium of Washington area thirteen members of the council the residents be given preference over tions view on an issue, while • universities confirmed plans last week - ref~ri.dum will be added as a b~llot non-r.esidents in governmental hiring legislators · retain decision-making I ,.\,.""' .. to build a $21 million librilry facili question in May of next year. The practices. responsibility. . , ,.._, ty, establishing one of the largest col vote is within the same month as the Councilman Ray says, ''On this The unusual procedure is necessary lections of academic resources in the presidential pri01arY, therefore, Cvery i ss u~ . we ought to have a far. i:nore and appropriate because the residen country-third to .Harvard and Yale ,registered voter will be able to cast a precise measure of what our c1t1zens cy issue is of, ''extraordinary impor '- ~ ii Universities. · tance in shaping the future structure - Photo by Korva (.;oleman ballot. wish us to do. The advisory referen- Activists for gay and lesbian rights march In D.C. - Dubbed as the area's ' . Ray il)itiated his recommendation dum is the only available mechanism of our government,'' according to ' ''superlibrary," the computer-linked for a referendum at tlle Committee to cast that broad net to measure city- Ray. facility will unite eight area schools on Govern~ent Operations hearing wide opini.on.'' . ''The advisory ref~rendum 1s a in storing and preserving library which began to examine the impact The advisory referendum 1s a pr9- Continued an page 5 Gays march in D.C. materials. The library is expected to By Korva Coleman don't know who these people arc, enhance library services for students, faculty and staff of participating in • Lobbiers await subcommittee vote Hilltop Staff Reporter please go out tomorrow and find out!'' she declared. stitutions and for members of the· ''Some would deny my right to Smith, a writer and founder of metropolitan community at, large. The universities that fepresent the exist, because I'm black and ales the Kitchen Table Press, is also a R.ep. rallies for Garvey's pardon . bian!'' said Barbara Smith at the board member of the National newly formed Washington LibrarY Consortium are: American •. Catholic, National March on Washington Coalition of Black and Lesbian Qalaudet, George Mason, ' By R.J. Vickers before the House Judiciary for Gay and Lesbian Rights. Gays. ·aeorgetOwn, George . wiShltlgton~ Hilltop Staff Repor1er Committee. Smith addressed an estimated ''I encourage college lesbians crowd of .200,000 on the National especially black college lesbians-to Marymount and the University of the Evidence at the hearing suggested District of Columbia. - \ An aid of coogressman Charles B. that Marcus Garvey was ''the victim Mall, Sunday, Oct. I 1. The hold their breath," she said. ''I'm Rang_el (D-N.Y.) said this week that demonst.ration drew marchers blown away by your courage. These institutions will have access of a (four y~ar) systematic political to the NOTIS computer system, a legi s l~tion, introduced by Rangel, to 'witch hunt' conducted by J. Edgar from around the country who When I went to college at Mt. exonerate Marcus .Garvey , a spent several days !obbying Con Holyoke in the 60's, students were specially designed system developed Hoover," the director of the in by officials at Northwestern Univer spokesman for socioeconomic r~cial vestigations on Negro activities. gress, attending memorial services expelled for being gay." equality In the early I 900's, is ex for Acquired Immune Deficiency Smith said that young lesbians sity that is recognized as one of the At the time, the government used most sophisticated automated library pected t6 be passed in the coming the Bureau of Investigations (current Syndrome (AIDS) victims and should aim to finish· college, and systems available. _! weeks : ly the Federal Bureau of Investiga ,/ rallying in support of gay rights. then worry about ''coming out." Tonya Vidal, a Rangel aid who ''It's tough trying to survive in ''There's a whole community, a The NOTIS system, which is used tions) to facilitate the ''Red Scare'' by more than 70 libraries- in the worked ~n the legislation, known as the poisonous Reagan climate, but movement out here, waiting for deportation cases from 1919 to 1920, world, allows individuals at par House Resolut.ion No. 84, said Tues it can be done," Smith said. you when you graduate,'' she said. which sought . to uncover those in ticipating libraries to search through day, ''We had hoped to get some dividuals engaging in ''communist ''Others have gone before us: Other speakers at the rally in movement by the end of November.'' Bayard Rustin, Langston Hughes, cluded the Rev. Jesse Jackson, ac an elt;ctronic catalogue (by using activities." Also during that time, either the author's name, the subject Although the resolution is pending Lorrain~ Hansberry, James tress Whoopi Goldberg and Hoover used this organization to in or topic, or the title of the book, a vote by the Subcommittee on vestigate the activities of those per Baldwin, ~· Audre Lorde," said feminist Eleanor Smeal, former Criminal Justice, the lobbyists are Smith. ''Jhese are just a few of president of the National journal, etc.), and immediately sons associated with a so-called discover which libraries contain the optimistic. ''We have the definite Negro Movement, which was design our blacl(., ,_ warriors, and if you Continued on ·page 5 · support of three members of the sub ed to promote the black race. Continued on page 5 eommittee, but we need one more,'' Marcus Garvey In a memo to an agent in Panama, said Vidal. Hoover said that Garvey was ''active i\ccording to Vidal, Congressman gressmen ,and hi storians nationwide. in agitating the Negro movement. Rangel responded to pleas from the Testimony was solicited from Pro Unfortunately, however, he has not Nation in brief Jamaican government, which appeal fessor Robert A. Hill of the Univ~r yet violated any federal law whereby Nt;tworks say no to Reagan Nobel Prize, awarded five prizes ed to President Reagan for a sity of Cali~ornia at Los Angeles. he could be proceeded against." class of ceramics 3t temper3.tures Posthumous iJ>ardon of Garvey. Hill edited The Marcus Garvey and Written testimony, submitted by CNN, an all news network, was in science this week to recipients higher than had previously been Garvey was convicted of mail fraud Universal NegrO Im provement Rangel, Stein and Vidal, offered the only TV network to air presi- spanning the globe. considered possible. in 1923. Association Papers. Judith Stein, a background information regarding dent Reagan's speech Wednesday Two Americans and a Fren- The hearing, in March of . t~is year, professor of Hi story at the City Col : marking the third time the ma- thnlan, Charles J. • Pedetsbn1 ':, Senateistresst:!\ abstinence . attracted the attent'ifin · of con- lege of New York, also testified Continued on paqe 5 1or networks have shunned ... .,, Donald J. Cram and Jean-Marie•11 rr·•1r •Federally1f1nanced educational Reagan. ' Lehn will split the $340,000 prize materials about-AIDS would have The speech was regarding the that comes with tlle Nobel Prize in to stress sexual abstinence and nomination of Judge Robert Bork chemistr,y. could not promote homosexuality to the Supreme Court. It was con- Pederson~ 83, of Salem, N .J ., is or dr11g use under a measure ap- The School of Business sidered to be Reagan's ''last a retired Du Pont Co. researcher. proved yesterday by the Senate. plea." Cram, 68, of Los Angeles, has The 94-to-2 vote came after Sen~ - White House spokesman Mar- taught at UCLA for 40 years. Jesse Helms (R.- N.C.) raised the & Public Administration tin Fitzwater ·called the netwo~ks Lehn, 48, is a p.·ofessor at Univer- issue of sexually explicit comic ''sadly inadequate'' at meeting site Louis Pasteur in Strasbourg, books distributed by the Gay their ''public responsibilities." France. Men's Health Crisis in New York. ABC, NBC, and CBS previous- The Nobel Committee said the He said the group receives federal resents· ly refused Reagan's June 1986 three had identified traits of money and he proposed restric- contra aid pitch and an October molecules, helpful in medical tions on materials paid for by 1982 budget speech. research. tax.J?9ers._._ . .' · _ _ -· __ _ ADAY NBC ''didn't feel (they were) Two IBM scientists whose work The 1129 billion labor, health newsworthy,'' said Andrew Freed- last year touched off a worldwide and human services and education man, a spokesman for the net- race to develop high-temperature appropriations bill for fiscal 1988, work, which was the last to decide superconductors were awarded the which passed 80 to 15 Wednesday, not to air Wednesday's speech. prize for physics. earmarks more than $946 million • . The networks instead aired J. ·oeorg Bednorz, 37, and K. for AIDS research prevention, in- daytime soap operas. Alex Mueller, 60, of IBM's Zurich formation and education in a ma- Friday, October 23, 1987 I Nobel Prizes awarded Research Laboratory, won the jor expansion of activity to curb SBP A Auditorium The Royal Swedish Acaderriy, prize barely a yea~ 3:fter.discover- ac;quired immune deficiency (2nd Floor) which selects the winners of the 1ng superconduct1v1ty 1n a new syndrome. Schedule
Then gel In on the ground Boor In our undergraduart officer • Juniors earn more lhan $1900 during one ten-week 9:10-10 a.m. ''The Advantages of a MBA'' ~program. You couldslarlplanningon a career summer~ .... like the men In this ad have And also have some great • You can lake free civilian flying lessons • • advantages like: • You're commlssioned upon graduation • Faming SIOO a monlh during the school year Ifyoo're looking 10 ~ up quiddy, look info lhe Marine Caps Panelists Include: •Asafreshmanorsophomore, ,...:...______:_ ___::_~ wxlogx.timeoftkErru1111•" '•1- )000JUldoomplde""""""-· l'IL.-f fo n.n.JD qiJ>ro81"". rouoiuld ~ * M.I.T~ * Northeastern University* Stanford University* ingduringtwosix·weeksummer rrm6i oiur.. slarloffmakingmore ~andeammorethan$1100 • II lhan$19,000a)tU. · Ui;iiversity of California, Berkeley * University of Michigan dwmg-""""' up ,,, 00.hWnt&•""'"""'- * Unjversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill * Simmons ' College .. ,
, • 10:10-11 a.m. ' ''Getting Accepted to Business School
' to Finance It'' I Panelists Include: * Boston University * The College of William and Mary *Columbia University* Carnegie-Mellon University* New • York University '11 Northwestern U ni,'ersity * University of Chicago * Cornell University . , I l 11:10-12 p.m. A ''Recap'' and Question & Answer Session
All interested students are invited. For additional informa tion, contact the SBP A Student Council at 636-5116 or Vicki Johnson at 483-5565 ' · See SSgt. Bell at Blackburn Student Union. Oct. 21-23 or call 436-2000 ... ' '
' J •
. ! ed abund.a9~ eyi..Q~~ce that J:he Black I Star Line was not a scheme tq 1 Garvey defraud but a plan by which Garvey j hoped to achieve the economic eman Law Continued from page 4 cipation of the black race." •, Library I: In Garvey's own words, ''T.rue ,, freedom lies in closer cooperation Continued"' from page 4 !he activities bf Garvey and the ''un 9ontinued ~rom pa_9e 4 I JUst'' manner , in which he was and reliance with one another. No nation or race can be free unless it treated. m'echanism that is fair to all sides '' portant to remember 'that D.C. needed materials. Regardless of tium of Universities, the moqey need controls its own economy.'' )1 Garvey came to America in 1916 said Ray. ''Those most directly government employees are paid with where the information is located in- cd to fund the facility will come from In 1923, Garvey was sentenced to ~f after trav.elling extensively fected by the current Jaw-the 25,000 citizens' tax dollars. Our citizens di vi duals can request that 'the several sources, including fund rais I throughout Europe and the West the maximum punishment under the government employees who live in deserve employees who have or want matcrial be '!elivered to thP. library ing efforts, federal money and a law, five years and $1000 fine. After Indies. the District-are, of course eligible to m~st convenient t~ them. At "this possible bond issue. serving four years of his punishment, ~ have, a stake in the quality of life I According to tli'e tes.timony, he was vote. here, and would be strongly 1n our neighborhoods, by living point,_ the search 1s complete, and.....- ''The 'superlibrary' will give m: President Calvin Coolidge com impressed with the status of motivated to go to the polls.'' among us.'.' materials can be delivered within 2t stitutions access to a world-class American blacks and called ''the munted his sentence, but deported The District is One of 32 cities in hours. research facility'' Casey said ''u,nd American Negro ... the most pro him back to Jamaica. the country with a form of residency W!ishin~on Library Consortium'. that is somethi~g none of t'.he in- The legislation, according to Vidal, gressive .. . in the expansive chain of · requirement for its employees. Under Tho~ton said the results of a study ?~fi.c1als est11l}ate that the facilit¥ will dividual institutions could do on their· scattered Ethiopia.'' is not only aimed to exonerate the D.C. law, new employees, within on residency conducted in May, in 1n1t1ally store one to two mtllion own." Garvey, but also to recognize him for response to congressional questions, Based upon this opinion, Garvey 180 days of being hired, must become volumes of ~arely used, but i!11port: Of the 12 institutions that make up began a number of businesses, his significant strides toward equali residents of the District. showed that 60 percent of the city's tant academic research materials as the Consortium of Universities in the . among them was a Paq African ship- · ty by economic enterprises. work force lives in the District. He ~ell as the mo~e . commop. publica- Washington metro area, four schools In addition, Stein w~o te that the also said the study estimated a loss of ping.company called the Black Star Although most of the other Coun t1ons. ~Y comb1n1n~.th~ ra~ely ~s~d (Howard.University, Trinity College, Line. Many people falsely considered resolution will also, ''remind people about $49 million annually in tax W?rks into one fac1l1ty, uruvers1t1eS Mount Vernon College and the that American j ustice has not been cil members refrained from commen revenue, if the law was to be abolish it to be the means to 1accomplish a ting, they show support for· the will have more space !O store h~ - University ·or Maryland-College """ back-to-Africa movement. perfect and that the country can (and ed. used, popular materials. Park) are not a part of the should) acknowledge its errors.'' referendum. Others say they may Following a depress~· ·on in the ear support Mason's amendment. · r The ''superlibrary'' will operate oQ · Washington Library Consortium ly l 920's, trade pro terns forced When he was sentenced, Garvey 3: syst_em that enables participatiD:g Spokepersons at the University "or ''I I ' Opponents cite three re\t.sons why Garvey to file for bank uptcy for his told the court, must state that l1brar1es _to know. what the othe~ is Ma:rland and Trinity College said have absolutely no regret; I am ''The time has come to modify, but they wish to elimi:1ate theilaw. They Negro Factories Corpcjratiqn, ·a sub contend that there is a lack of ade- ' purchasing. ·This cost-effective their schools are on a ''wait and see'' sidiary of the Black Star Line. In satisfied to bear any punishment im not eliminate, the residency rule," ll]ethod. will preyent libraries fr?m ,policy, with plans of possibly joining posed upon me by the court for the said Council Member Jim Nathan quate, affordable, housing in the 1922, Garvey was indicted for mail District, the safety of their families purchasing duplicates of expensive· the library consortium at a later date - fraud after the government was tip service I have rendered to the race, son. He supports the reasons for the and high-level research materials that Officials at Howard, and Mount Ver: and which I intend to render in the referendum but disagrees with the and the desire to have an option of ptd off by a paid spy that he had con where they want to live. are rarely used. non College could not be reached for t~nued ~ sell stock by mail in his future in any way I possibly can.'' rigidity of it. The new facility will ~so utilize an comment. He continued, ''And I feel that Anganette Douglass, wife of a NegrO Factories Corporation after Last week, before the Committee expensive preservation technique that ' rjegroes that will live hereafter and on Government Operatio.ns hearing, policeman, said in the five years her The ''superlibrarr'' will be located · the last factory had closed. husband has been an officer of the combats the deterioration of book j "Jn th~ hearings, Professor Hill my children and future generations 75 representatives of the police,1 pages .. Few universities can afford tO ~ Collington, Md. :(Route 301 in will be satisfied that 1 have made a firemen, labor union's and city law, juveniles have shot at her house Prince George's County), and con pointed out that the surveillance and her son has been in fights because use this preservation process. · rf.cords of the case information was sacrifice for them, so that they, too, government officials testified. According to Robert Casey, an· struction is scheduled to begin in may take a place in government in the of her husband's occupation. ' 'We ' patently false and ridiculous." Theodore Thorton, director of the employee of the ~~hington Censor- 1989. great operations of the \vorld." city's personnel office said, ''It is im- have no private life," she said. He said, ''These records contain- community, especially the threat to 1 children. ( • • • • Although the primary focus of the March march was civil rights for all (ap'ar too1na te) n., pl.-ties homosexuals, the AIDS crisis was a op·por·tu·ni·ty Continued from page 4 -~~ .---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- persistent theme. • • • Organization for Women. The most moving tribute to the a good chance or occasion, as to advance oneself Smith Was "One of only a rCW per devastating effect that AIDS has had sons of color to speak. John Bush, on the country was lhe unturling of Professor emeritus at Southeastern the Names quilt, a giant piece of The American Society of fabric stretching the length of two University, and the former co-chair 1 Newspaper Editors (ASNE) of Black and White Men Together, football fields . sponsors ~o special efforts was a gay man of color who also ad Individual panels of 1900 AIDS dressed the crowd. victims make up the quilt, which is , I designed to bring more ''We have survived slavery, on a national tour to raise the AIDS talented black, Hispanic, 1 unemployment and high percentages awareness around the country. Asian, and American Indian of all diseases,'' he cried. ''We are People slowly walked on and young people into the daily now also suffering disproportionately around , tJ1.e quilt. Some rode up · newspaper business. from AIDS." above the quilt on a cherry picker to He called on the marchers ~ nite get a better view. Others quietly sobb and fight the effects of AIDS on the ed or knelt over names. -, PROJECT FOCUS • Minority college freshmen and sopho"'ores: Graduate Study in Engineering ' •,, Students who are selected to participate get summer jobs (such DARTMOUTH COLLEGE as editorial assistants, i.e. clerks, researchers, messengers) with 'l:h.eir hometown or nearby Students with backgroup.ds in • Qewspaper. - -,~ ... Engineering, Mathe~atics or the Physical Salaties will be minimum wage r or greater and stlldents who .A Sciences are invited to apply for Masters successfully complete the program will receive a $250 bonus and Doctoral programs. Fellowships from ASNE. covering full tuition and monthly stipend 1987-88 ASNE MINORITIES JOB FAIR SCHEDULE • JOB FAIRS avail.able. Minority college iuniors AnnArbor, Mich ...... Nov. 12-1 4 Miami ...... Oct. 29-31 A representative will be at Howard's and seniors: Arlington, Texas ...... Jan. 7-9 Philadelphia ...... Jarl. 22-23 Atlanta ...... Earty 1988 ... Raleigh, N.C ...... '...... Oct 22-24 Graduate and Professional Schools Infor Conferences are designed to Boston ...... Dec. 10-12 SartFrancisco ...... Nov.5-7 ""' bring editors v.·ho want to hire Chicago ...... Nov. 5-6 Seattle ...... Jan. 28-29 ,nation Day on October ·22, 1987 from 10 together with students who are Cincinnati ...... Jan. 14-16 Tucson,Ariz ...... Oct.9-10 • Denver ...... :...... Nov. 12-14 Washington,0.C ...... Oct.15-17 seeking summ'er internships and am-4 pm. Contact the Office of Career r full-time jobs in newsrooms. little Rock., Ark...... Nov. 19-21 Planning and Placement for further CONTACT: Denise Johnson, Minority Affairs Di~ector , ASNE, P.O. Box 17004, Washington D.C. 20041, 703-620-6087. information.
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Empty dorm ·rooms ,typical '
Office of Residence Life officials claim the hall from a Hilltop staffmember. that University housing is about 95 percent And what about the rooms that Camp f . • I full, and yet ·a large number of students- bell claims are vacant because of needed -·- maintenance? Since there is an obvious especially freshmen--who were seeking hous ' ing at the beginning of the semester are still housing problem, it would seem that hous ' ing officials would make that a top priori . not living. in dormitories. . - - - , ' The procedure for those assigned to the ty, and after at least two months, one would - • • housing office's waiting list is to do just that think those problems would have been fixed. • ' -wait to be contacted. What is r~ally bothersome, is that f.or the ..1 ' Unfortunately, once the semester begins, past few months there has been no sign of the University does not make any attempts maintenance personnel working to repair ' to contact students on the waiting list to let these rooms. It is also bothersome to ,walk / them know that openings exist. Instead, only down the dormitory hall only to find one ' '· of the custodians relaxed, catching up on her those students who frequent the office and ' • literally bother the housing officials will find favorite soap opera. ' out about the openings. What's worse, is housing officials will Instead of focusing on the new dormitory .' knowingly claim that dorms--especially facilities that are being built, housing of \ Slowe and Bethune Halls--are filled to ficials need to make certain the existing capacity, when this is not the case. facilities are well-kept. Afterall, the Univer ()) • ' Take for example a Hilltop interview last sity did just receive an enormous amount of week with York Campbell, assistant to the money after demanding that students pay • dean of residence life, in which he claimed the full cost of housing up front--an expense ' there were no vacancies in Slo\ve. There are that did rise, mind you. several roonis in Slowe that sources report If in fact there are vacant rooms being are vacant. This includes rooms that have held for students on contract for next · beeh designated as doubles, in which only semester, why can't the University offer the r one person occupies, and one lqcated across assignment to someone for this semester?
' ' Credit· union: keep trying •
Good things come to those who wait. We the students. have waited, and now hopes are running high Available survey results indicate that a ma Letters to the editor for the founding of the Howard University Stu jority of the student body is willing to support dent Federal Credit Union. this endeavor. We owe it to ourselves to com scholarship recipients have to do is health care," ''m-y parents work fOT • Since the initial announcement of the e.ffort, mit to the prosperity of the planned credit meet the University's minimum ad Howard, but they can not afford to a quick tempo has been projected in the ongo union. Towson treated missions standards (a 2_.0'GPA and send me to Howard'' and ''it's an in- ..,. Our expectations for quality service and pru 700 or better on the SA Ts) in order vestment. ''None of thes'e statements ing development of this worthwhile project. Un students unjustly to obtain a four-year (or more if hold water. for1unately, there are some vey real obstacles dent financial judgement are high. An effective necessary) free-ride to one of the Lots of students' parents make less along the path to a stable and successful student- and well-planned union that shines through ef Dear Editor most prestigious universities in the than the average Howard employee, run operation·. . ficient management and business acumen will This p~tj\vee kend an injustice was country. and they certainly can not afford to These obstacles coincide with the fact that we flourish. served to· J-Ioward students at the Yetastudentwitha3.0GPAand send their children to Howard. If Members of the committee can move with Howafd vs} Towson game. Upon ar- 1000 or more on the SATs can not be anyone 'thinks letting anY and all can afford to wait a bit longer for. the services riving at th,'e game, in the middle of. g.u3.rante~d a ~ Qi~e of .U.n-t~'.11 .ebild,eµ, and/ or dependents into,; a a credit union offers. confidence that they will develop a service that the second Quarte.r, yJe \ve~e ; t~ld · that~ a· ssinai;tf!.''.de}~~f1i.1 i..tJp'~fil>r t11nlfe•s.ity for nothing"while ii is on Fisher said he w,ould like for the operation will satisfy th.e needs and desires of the student ' the genera[ adrq1ss1on price for all acadCm1c perf0rm3nce. the brilik of fiscal disaster is an ID. body who will ultimately entrust the credit union non-Towsw students was six to eight This type of lunacy is difficult to . vestment, ought to have their head to be open by the end of this semester, and begin ' I~ full operation by spring of 1988. However, the with the security of our dollars. dollars. they claimed that no more digest when the University loses good examined. general admission seats were students every year because of finan If the University feels that it must likelihood of meeting this schedule appears available only reserved seats. cial problems. Mediocre students are bestow an additional benefit to its threatened as evidenced by comments from Vin The founders are encouraged to move ahead It seemed to me, as well as others, getting a full scholarship, while giv employees and their dependents, then in a manner as energetic as that which they have that this price was being made up as ing nothing to the University in a less expensive alternati'(e hiust be • cent Johns, dean of student life and activities and a representative to the union spearheading displayed in the past. However, keep in mind the night went on, raising from five return. Their parents get paid for found. Perhaps a book, voucher, to eight dollars. When we asked, a their work, so these students can not housing, or parking cpuld be offered ' committee· ~ the importance of paying attention to the details of a financial institution. Towson representative why we had to claim that Howard owes them a free at no charge to the University Acfding to the unforseen problems is the idea pay the reserved or general admission ride in return for their parents employees and their children. that an on-campus location has not been secured Be patient: Do your homework now, and price instead of the student fee which services. . Something has to be done before ' for the facility. . allow for time to rebound from mistakes and for Towson was two dollars they Eveil athletes, whose grades range a university with an enrollment of Nevertheless, the process of chartering a overcome obstacles. formed attitudes telling us not to ask from the very mediocre to the very 12,000 with a 516,000 deficit becomes university-wide student credit union is un In the long run the rewards of your labors will them because they did not know. excellent, give something back to the a university with an enrollment of pay off for all members of the Howard Finally a representative from University. 1200 with a $16 billion deficit.. doubtedly something we should anticipate. It'll Towson said that if we showed our Naturally, the recipients attempt to be a financial institution operated by and for community. Howard identification card as well as defend their good fortune with lame Harold W. Hill certificate of registration, we could excuses such as ''it's a benefit, like Class of 1985 get in for three dollars. . ~------'------'------, • .. • Again, we g&t back in line and told William Raspberry the ticket holders what this represen , . . I tative had said, however they refus ed to sell us tickets below six dollars. I, as a Howard student, feel that • T:HE HIJLLT·OP Reporters need amnest)f if we are going to let visitors in our .school games at a discount price no • -. 'inatter how late it is Or what type of Editor-in-Chief '.• The cabbie seemed un books. We won't even talk about it." ''But if anybody brings up stuff seats are left, we should be admitted Naomi S. Travers characteristically thoughtful. ''I I was starting to like it in spite of that happened ten years ago, he trig- to away games for the same discount think it's time we started thinking myself, but I still had some problems. gers an investigatidn into his own price. It seemed evident that the Managing Editor about a general amnesty," he said. To start \vith, I said, amnesty usual background?'' Towson workers were making up Robert L. Frelow, Jr. • ''You're a little late,'' I told him . ly involves a full confession of the of ''Exactly," the cabbie said. ''How prices as the night went on - the later • ''The District of Columbia and fense. But if a politician has to own many reporters and politicians do you arrive the higher the price. Business Man'!ger Maryland already have given deli ug to every mistake he ever made you believe would w,ant to have their Something should definitely be done Malcolm Carter quent taxpayers a chance to square before he becomes eligible for amnes personal shortcomings spread across to prevent another unfair and possi their records without penalty. You ty, t!ien amnesty won't help him. The the papers? Would you want Bob ble prejudice act. must be talking about federal taxes." damage would already have been 'Woodward looking at your college Tempo Editor Asst. Production Director ''I wasn't talking about taxes at done. term papers or your medical records Concerned Student Tenetia Williams· all,'' the cabbie said. ''And before ''No~ necessarily,'' the cabbie said. or your sexual history? Would you Gale Mitchell • you get cranked up; l '.m not talking ''Do you really think the voters care want to be held to account for every about illegal aliens;either. I'm talk that Joe Biden messed up back when fool thing you or any member of Advertising Manager Sports Editors ing about politicians. I think it's time he was in college? Do you really think your family ever did or said before Eric J. McDuffy Zackery Burgess we offered amnesty' to all the they care that Pat Robertson got his you got to be a hot-Shot columnist? Free tuition unfair Darlene Ellis presidential candidates.'' family !started a few months before Would you want every job applica Campus Editor ' I sat for a moment trying to decide he got ·married? D.o you really think tion you ever made to be checked to Dear Editor, Photo Editor · whether to laugh at his litle joke or, they care that Gary Hart changed his see if you told the absolute truth? I A. Lewis Robertson on the assumption that he was name and age? No, the only reason sure as heck wouldn't and neither One of the most significant con· Franscino Crowelle j • serious, try to straighten him out. those things mattered is because would you. So why is it fair for you tributors t to Howard University's Asst • .Campus Editor Before I could make up my mind, he politicians and reporters kept talking to do the same thing to some dude huge deficit has ceased lurking Lauren Cooper Art Director started talking again. about them. My idea of amnesty is just because he decided to run for beneath the shadows and finally Paul Davies •'Think about the mess we've been that once a politician owns up to old high office?'' come to light; this contributor being going through lately,'' he said. ''All mistakes, nobody will be allowed to ''But wouldn't your proposal be an the University's pol.icy of allowing Local/National Editor this old stuff you reporters have been talk about them." open invitation for every scoundrel in dependents of University employees Carolyn D. Head Contributing Editor digging up doesn't have .a blessed ''How could y.o u ever enforce such the country to clean up his act and to attend Howard full-time, tuition Troy Stephens thing to do with whether a person a rule~·· I asked. run for President?'' I said. free. Chief Copy Editor -would be a good President or not. ''Simple,'' he said. ''Any politician ''Well, what's so bad about giving This ''legacy-tuition free'' policy Alison Bethel Health Editor But once you spread it all over the who brings up a mistake after the scoundrels a chance to clean up their costs the University ·more than $1.2 Sophia Tignor - media and then keep harping it, the candidate has already fessed up act?'' he said. ''But the point is that million annually. The University • poor devil hasn't got a chance. I automatically volunteers himself for a lot of good people are ducking the raises prices at the end of each Copy Editors • don't think that's right." a full background check by Bob presidential race because they don't academic year in order to ''meet ex Desiree Boykin Business ¥i;istant I admitted that while.errors from Woodward .... '' want you guys mucking around in penses'' and the Deferred Payment Tuanda Ward • Erika Keller candidate's distant past didn't par ''But what about the press itself?'' -their past history. Let them lay it all Plan ~ is about to be eliminated ticularly bother me, I was concerned '' ... and any reporter who writes a on the line without penalty, and you because it is one 'or the top con- ·. about more recent lapses. To my sur second story about it after the con are likely to get better candidates, not tributors to the deficit. prise, the cabbie agreed. f essio1n is on the record is worse." . There would be no need for the ''That's exactly what I'm talking automatically subjected to a full-scale '"But what about the candidate price raise or elimination of deferred All letters to the, editor should be t)'ped and double-spaced. THE. about,'' he said. ''If a candiate mess investigation of his own background who owned up to some of his paymentif adequate financial aid was HILLTOP reser~es the right to edit and reject anr materi'al' sub ed up after he was already an by a committee of investigative mistakes but not to others?'' · provided for every needy student. A mitted. Letters should be sent to: THE HILLTOP, 2217 Founh St., established politician--especially if he reporters.'' ''Then he'd be fair game for huge number of students must leave N.W. Washington, D.C. 20059. messes up whil€ he's running (for This guy was making more and anything a reporter could dig up,'' he. Howard every year because of a lack President--that's a serious issue hat more sense. ''You mean that if we said. of funds. the voters ought to be taking intd ac find out a candidate has a current ''You know,'' I told him, ''this When these factors are taken into :.._ count. What l~m talking abo¥t is weakness for womanizing or stealing amnesty thing is not exactly the consideration, this irritating display "'l'hc opir1ions expressed on the editorial page of THE HILLTOP do not ""4111rn, amnesty for the old sttlff. · other people's speeches or playing dumbest idea you ever had.'' of.nepotism Oegacy-tuition free) can rcfle..:1 the opinion of Ho\\'ard Univcrsi1~·. itli administratK>n, THE HILLTOP palicJ ''We ought to say to all the !can dirty tricks, we can report that the be quite sickening. board or the student bod)• ." - didates that anything they did more way we do now?'' William Raspberry is a columnist for '. Besid~s having the correct than eight or ten years ago is off the ''Of course,'' the cabbie said. The Washington Post . ''bloodlines,'' all these pseudo- •
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The Hilltop/Friday. Oc t a~~ I(>. 198_7 _ PCIJI 7 EXCHANGE PROGRAMS I CITICORP/CITIBANK I • Ever wanted to study at another school in the U.S. or in another country and just could not a ffor d 1t."?N . ow you can..II 1 ' Spend a semester or a year talk with repr~sentative$ from as an exchange stu~nt at one of 13 schools in the U .S or at the Fi nanc.ial Institutions several foreign universities. • Group and th~ Nqrth American Cost: Same as going to Howard F.inance G'roup about careers Credit: Transferrable to Howard • 1 Financial Aid: Same that you have now with their 1 operatior:is and Deadlines: Domestic Exchange Oct. 15 systems groups. 1 Foreign Exci}ange:Depends on the Date: Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1987 Exchange Program .
Place: The Howard Inn, Details and applications available
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FIG and NAFG op~rations/systems groups1will Monday, November -23, 1981 • r.ecruit at Howard University on February 1 O, , 1988 . ' i Blackburn University Center ' ,, . ' Contact the Car~er Planni,ng & Placement Of- Rooms 148-150 2:30-5:30 pm ' .) ' " fice for more -information 636-7513 ,. .. , Refreshments Will Be Served ' '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ' ' Soar to great . Now that you've gotten in~o .'' heights at the Howard University, IBM can help you get more out of it. , ' The road to graduation is paved plus Microsoft• Windows 1.04, Write, P.llnt, with term papers, lab reports, cramming, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and a mouse . • • • all-nighters and, of course, exams. Pop in the load-and-go diskette and . To ease that journey and awaken your Model 25 Collegia\e is set lo help BANK O·F BOSTON your professors lo your exceptional you write and revise long papers and abilities, we suggest the newest member illustrate your points by combining • • of the IBM• Personal System /2'" family: words and graphics. So your professors the Model 25 Collegiate. will draw favorable conclusions about It's a high-powered personal compu- your work. · ter with advanced graphics capabilities, fur more information on the Model designed to fit on your desk without 25 Collegiate, visit the IBM Education . adding lo the clutter. And it comes with Product Coordinator on campu.;. • a generous 640 KB memory, two 3.5" You1l quickly learn how lo get the ''A Career Opportunities diskette drives and an aid package every most out of the IBM Personal T-;:;~ · student can appreciate-a big discount, System/2. . J!..!:.S'f§,
Microsoft 1s a registered trad,mark of the Microsoft Col~at1on . IBM i~ a iegistered trademarltand Pe • Thursday, -O'ctober 22, 1987 • ' • • · School of ·susiness Fiaculty Lounge • • • ' 5th Floor 5:00-7:00 p.m. '• ' ' • ,, I ' '\ Pa_9e_8 _ The _Hilltop/ Friday. October 16, 1987 -' • • By Gale Mitchell Hilltop Staff Reporter Rarely, in this age of neo Wilson wins conservatism;i.nd continued tolerance of the apartheid system in South awards for Africa, is the stage lit up with a play that brings the realities of racism to the forefront of American theater. first plays August Wilson's Joe Turner's Come ' ' '1, By Gale Mitchell and Gone ~apturp the effect of i11 - ' justice on black Americans and turns . Hilltop Staff Reporter it into an experience worth re..rnembering for years to come. August Wilson began his career Joe Turner's Come and Gone ex as a poet. His works- have been published in numerous magazines plo~es th~ essence of da)'. to day ljv- r""" 1ng 1n a Pittsburgh boarding house in -- _,, such ·as Black Poet of the Twen • 191 I. Seth Holly (Mel Winkler) ran tieth Century. Wilson's career in a boarding house with his wife Ber the theater began in the late '70s tha (L , Scott Cadwell). Seth made with the encouragement pr his pots and pans and sold them to the fr!end Claude Purdy, a dt'{ector local traveling salesman, Rutherford with Penumbra Theater ill St. Sarah Vaughn Selig (Raynor Schiene). The Holly's Paul, Minn. boarders included a· young road In the years following that time worker Jeremy Furlow (Bo Ruoker) Wilson completed his first thre~ whose wife had left him. Mattie plays: .!!lack Bart and the Sacred Campbell (Kim!Jerleigh Aarn) who Raynor Schlene (Rutherford Selig) and L.Scott(Bertha Holly) are Legendary Vaughn was searching for 'her lost love and an featured in August 'Wilson's ''Joe Turner's Come and Gone." old man named Bynum Walker (Ed ' Hall) who was involved ifl'the ''root'' walking across the \Valer, sinking and to cope with racism. Loomis let ''Joe stars at Blues AI·Iey magic. coming on land in 'fhe form of a black Turner'' drive him almost to the Life it\, the house went along American. point of madness . Holley used hard By Gale Mitchell Vaughn Trio took the stage and smoothlyUntil a mysterious stranger, Loomis told Bynum that he was work to compensate for hi s pain and Hilltop Staff Reporter entertained the cro,vd with its elegant Herald Lbomis (Delroy Lindo) ap searching for hi s lost song. A song hi s wife used wit and wi sdom. Cum 1 jazz pieces. This was only a sample peared \vith his little girl. He inquired that Bynum said was sung by his for mingham formed a heart of stone so Smooth and soulful jazz melodies of the music that would follow as the about a room and his \vife. Loomis parents. Loomis also told Bynum that nothing could toucFi her. The filled the air as Sarah V8iughn put on lady, herself, Vaughn appeared to made the other boarders of the that ''Joe Turner'' had taken his song great contrast is seen in Loomis', an excellent performance ~ a t Blues sing ''Fascinating Rhythm· '' house, especially Seth, feel uneasy away from him while he served ti me wi~e'.s, 1 Martha Pentecost , use of Alley. - Vaughn exhibited her usual style with ·his ' ',vild eyed'' appearance. in prison for a crime he did not rel1g10? as a means of coping and The legendary singer's tunes took and grace on the stage that was com Another boarder, Molly Cunn commit. Loom if' cynical attitude towards her the cozy little club back to another plemented by the musical abilty of ingham (Kimberly Scott), came to the Racism is well personified by the beliefs era: the bebop sounds of the '40s and her trio. . • Holly's"residence. Molly was looking character ''Joe Turner." ''Turner's'' All performances were excellent . August Wilson '50s. : - The scat that made Vaughn for a place to stay and a good time. only appearance in the play is Each character \Vas brought to life Blue lights shone down on the famous could be heard in through the actors talent, Wilson's I'm in Love. Unlike the other boarders, she was through the songs of Bynum and the black grand pi ano as the audience Her influence in music today is clear not searching for a particular person. pain and dejection felt by the other \vriting and the direction of Lloyd (1981), Jitney (1984) and Fullerton waited for the appearance of ly heard in artists such as Anita Molly was looking for happiness. characters in the play. A typical at Richards. Richards directed the Street. Fullerton Street was per Vaughn. Before the show, the cons Baker. Baker's album Rapture con Wilson made a point to show the titude held by some whites during the Tony-winning dramaFences and was formed by the Playwrights' Center tant hum of conversation could be tains the ''sho-be-dos'' th.at made African influence in America. The early 20th Century was see n through the director of the original dramaA in Minn. heard amidst the dark, smoky Vaughn a favorite for years. play\vright did not miss this·chance Rutherford Sel ig, the traveling Raisin in the Sun in 1959. He is Wilson began to receive background of the club. A wide range of musical influence in ''Joe Turner·'' Bynum's ''root'' salesman. He told about his fo r presently, and has been fo r eight widespread recognition when he While waiting, a variety of food shaped Vaughn's ,c;areer. At age tnagir '''a' ;;i ~\· mboli c link to African parents bringi11g slaves to America years, the Artistic Direc1o r of the Na started composi ng his cycle of and drink were availabe to the seven, she was inspired by her mother l;,1_ io11: . • fro-A1nerican culture. and capturing runaway slaves \Vith tional Playwright's Conference of the plays about black life in America customers. Everything from Stanley Ada, who sang in Mount Zion Bap- · . The gospel dancing and si ngin g in Pride. Selig is called the ''people Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center. The f.or each decade in the 2.0th Turrentine's Cajun Quiche toSarah tist Church in Newark, New Jersey, Center is the foremost play deve l onl scene also. expressed th,e tradi- finder'' by the residents and is hired century. Vaughn's Filet Mignon was featured , where she was born. \ tions through mµsic. - lo pm~nt program in the country. by Loomis to find his wife. The result Ma Rainey's Black Bottom on the menu. Vaughn joirl.ed her mother singing · Loomis shocked ~he boarders with of this search brought the poWerful This top-notch drama 'viii be on received its premiere at the Yale Although many mixed drinks were in the choir and began her musical · his strange visi0J1S in the gosP'el scene. ending that made ''J oe Turner'' ex stage at the Arena Stage, 6th and Repertory Theater in 1984, not available, a large selection of beer education with piano and organ . ~nly Bynum, with his magic, could citing and enjoyable. Maine Ave., SW through Nov. 22. directed by Lloyd Richards. a nd wine could be purchased. lessons. Her formal lessons were con interpret Loo1nis' vision of bones Each character r epresen ~ "'d a way Continued on page 9 At the start of the show, the Sarah Continued on page 9 , Field, Caine 1 ' star in new ' comedy film • • · By Kevin Chappell Hilltop Staff Reporter In today's society, more than any o!her rime in American history, fin ' ding the right mate can be a difficult and pain-staking task. ' · Surrender, starring Sally Field and Michael Caine, deals with the task of finding a mate. It is one of the fun niest new comedies of 1987. Sally Field plays a struggling artist, nani.ed Daisy who finds herself caught between love and money. She realized that her biological time clock I was running out, and desperately · , I sought a commitment from her rich male companion, Marty Caesar · (Steve Guttenburg). He told her that his commitment was paying for her ~ utilities, her car a11d her apartment. -- Because she neec!td an emotional '. commit-ment, Daisy left Marty. Michael Caine plays Sean Stein, a half-Jewish, half-Irish successful PhOa\J by Merriman King novelist. Stein had been married Grand Hyatt hosts '.ELLE' fashion sensation. twice to money-thirsty women. As a result, half his earnings were taken by alimony and palimony payments . .' - . This experience caused him to lead a 'ELf:E' pteserits fashion extravaganza at Hyatt misogynous life, that is, until he met Daisy. ' When Secin told Daisy that he was By Gale 1\-t.lchell an_impoverished writer who had l"l illtop Staff Reporter never been published, it did not - change her feelings for him. Daisy, The latest in designer fashions lit whb apparently had not read a book up the stage of the Grand Hyatt last in a while, believed him, until she week as ELLE Magazine presented found out differently. its fashion extravaganza. It was difficult to understand why Short skirts were the order of the Daisy fell in love with Sean. He told day, as .well as plaid and black ac her that he had no money, he was not cessories. Shoe Biz feature·d the hot very attractive, and he often became patent leather. flats. tongu~ tied aroun9 her. Perhaps The sporty look in evening clothes Daisy was just lookfug for a commit was a major attraction. A few of the ment from anyone. This person just designer's there were Swatch, Perry "happened tO be Sean. Ellis, and Giorgio diSant'angelo. However, Daisy soon realized that The' show featured lots of great commitment does not pay the bills. looks in velvet0 for this fall. Velvet As a result, she went back to Marty. against tweed and velvet in colors When she· found out that Sean was such as green and taupe made their a successful writer, she went back to debut. him. . " Animal prints in all accessories Sean, being the hopeless romantic ._ were POP.Ular . Some of the prints in that he was, took Daisy back and the shO\\' were tigers and zebras, they flew to Lake Tahoe to get mar • --~- - paired with satin jackets and blouses. ried. Sean's lawyer was not fooled by -, ' Glittery tights were also seen with Daisy's charm. He advised Sean to these top-notch fash,ions. persuade her to sign a prenuptial Fur is the watchword this season. I agreement. Fake and real fur trimmed almost Needless to say, Daisy frowned on everything. Fur is a' popular item in this idea. After arguing with Sean both men's and women's fashion. about this agreement, she walked to The · fashion director of th~-~asiI!_o_ in order to calm down. ELLEMagazine, Mary Russell, said, ,Trying her luck at tftC -s10t mac"hine, ''Fall fashion is filled with unex Daisy won two million dollars. Now Photo' by Merriman Kln11 pected twists." ELLE was a joint ' Photo by MerrimaniKlng ·· the tables have turned and she wanted Kare steps_9ut In this fall's venture between Murdock and Edi Christine models sexy fashion ,Sean to sign a prenuptial agreement. Sally Field (Delay Margan) hits the )ec:kpcit In the new cam1dy sporty look. 1 Sept Inc. at the 'ELLE' shaw Continued on page 9 .''Surrender.'' I . . . . . ' ...... • I • • The.. H il l!op/ Friday, October 16, 1987 Pa e 9 . ' I MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Speakout Surrender Continu.ed from page 8 . You can get the money you need for college! AO nd Scholastic Obviously, the plot could have us ..... Scholarsh ip Service'.s can help you f ind it ! What is your opinion of the Homecom ed a little polishing. However, the ac I ' ting abilities of Field and Caine make Every year t here are literally rTiillions of dollars in scholarshi p funds available, and many go, unused because students are unaw 4P~ ' M a1lboro. M D 20112 movie a success. . ~. !JO 1l S68_.JB1 or I ·800·U SA · 1111. e•l. 7198 Mireille Myers Kevin Calhoun Ka rla 0 . Aldridge International Co1nmunications Fi nance Electrical Engineering Ka11 sas City, Mi ssouri Dallas, Texas Ta mpa, Fl. Freshman • Junior Senior Vaughn I · feel that th ~ con1mi 1tce co11ld I think the committee. could have I think Zapp a nd Nona are pro Continued from 1page 8 have co111e 11p \\•ith some bett er and n1ade a better selection of artists for ducts of a lack o f preparation on the Professiona I Opportun ities welt kno\vn artists. Not too many the concert, given it s resources . But part of Joe Gibson and his- staff. tinued at East Side Music ""and Arts people can relat e to Nona He11dri x, I v.•ill support it, because it represe 11t s Howard U niver sity .deserves High School. \ ' . nothi ng agai 11 st her as an artist, bll! Oll r sc hool--The Mt;cca. something better. Homecomip.g ac At 16, Vaughn entered the amateur Looking For A Challenging Career? her nlusic is n't exactly geared tivities are the largest yearly events, show at the famous Apollo Theatre to\vards the yo L111 gcr generation. a11d the proper delegation of respon in New York and won. ~he prizes·· Do You En1oy Helping Others? . f sibilities is a must for effective plan- were $10 and a weeks enga'kement. 11ing. Neither act is worthy of us. Ella Fitzerald, one of Vaughn's Do You Possess Managerial Sk ills Or early inspirations, was appearing ai the theatre during the time Vaughn Potential? made her winning week. by Berke Breathed Billy Eckstine happened lO be in .-~~~~~~---, Enter a profession that offers responsible, agressive, the audience during Vaughn's winn.,, resourceful and self;conf1dent tea1n players the opportunity Fll#NY.1 H€Y ing week. He recommended her tp. · HA Hll IVATCH Earl ''Fatha'' Hines and she was•-...... to chort their ov,jn course. Hll Ii/I HA 1HIS ... hired as a singer and a second pianist--. ' Hfl H4ffll fur the band . Eckstine \V as a vocalist with the band at the time. I ' Tllf' Prince George's County Fire Department is seeking After Eckstine and Vaughn work- exceptional 1nd1viduals to fill the entry-level position of ,. - ed with Hines over a year, Eckstine ~ fo rmed his own band. Some of the • f1ref1ghter . members were Dizzy Gillespie, Roy : · ~ Eldridge and' Charlie P'arker with Eckstine and Vaughn"as voc ali s t. ~ A s a progressive fire service leader, we offer and en Vaughn gained national attention • courage uniin11ted ca1ee1 and personal growth os well as whe11 Dedicated to You was record- numerou s career spec1al1ties. ed with the Bill y Eckstine Orchestra in 1949. · · i.. In the '50s, Vaughn acquired t11e Prince George's County Government name,"Sassy' ', for her special ar· rangl! ment o:r the notes ..and phrasing - An Equal Opportunity Employer- in her songs. Vaughn has conti1.1ued to deli8ht audiences today because of Excellent Benefit Package the continued high quality of her mu s i c. 20 Year Retirement • Starting Salary Range: $21,603-$29,448 (Beginning January l, 1988) I I I '$ Turner For Further Information Contact: • Continued from page 8 Prince George's County Fire Department ' Administrative Services Division Ma Rainey soon moved to ' Broadway where it won the New 14500 Church Street York Circle Award for Bes\ Play Upper Marlboro, MD' 20772 in 1985 and received a · Tony .... Attention : Tyrone N. Wells, Fir<>f ighter Nomination. • Fences was Wilson's n1ext play. Or Call (301) 952-4788 It premiered at Yale Rep in 1985 Ask about our one-on-one career opportunities and was presented last year by the • ' Goodman Theater of Chicago. sessions and si te tours Ffnces earned the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, the New York Drama Critics Circle award, a Tony for best Play and a Tony for BeSt Director, Lloyd Richards. To understand the art Joe Turner 's Come and Gone premiered at the Yale Repertory ' Theater in April 1986. After this of mana ement, learn it was produced by Bosto,n's Hun tington Theater Comparty and the from e masters: Seattle Repertory Theater. Follow irlg its run at the Arena Stage in Wasqjhgton,"it will be performed Bentley's Master of at 'San Diego's Old Globe Theater. Wilson's latest play called The ' Business A tion. Piano Lesson will premiere at the Yale Repertory Theater this Uc11tle}' C(J!l t·gf:s l\. l : t~ l e r (lf B1 1~i/l{'SS 1\ cl111i 11i sa·;ltio11 is season. . ' . (l <.·s ig11t· THE • PROGRESSIVE UNDERGROUND We specialize in • Promotions • • Promotional Consulting i Music Starts Friday, October 16th,;at a theatre near you An Affiliate of I I • < ' Mina Energy Unlimited I • • I • ' • • • ' ' ' Injuries, penalties cause Bis~on's tall to ~Towson 30-14 ' ,, ~. ' ' By Darren E. Ptice To makelmatters worse, the Bison him to the ground he just dragged nine yard line, where he threw a seven Kelly in the endzone. The pass was missed on a 38 yard field goal attempt Hilltop Staff Reporter received 12 penalties for 106:Ci yards them downfield. yard pass to tightend John Gunnels. intended for flanker Derri'(:k Faison. at 11:51 remaining. while the Tigers had 11 for 73 yards. The defense was hampered by in He then completed a pass to tailback The interception led to toe Tiger's Gaining possession .of the ball at The Bison looked as if nothing ..Howard Coach Willie Jeffries said juries and forced individuals with less Mike Preston fhat set up 12 and three 80 yard drive and Goetz's 22 yard their 21 yard line, the Tigers worked could go right for them and it didn't that what hurt his team the most was experience to play. Senior defensive yard runs for "Meggett. Following pass to Gunnels at 7:43. Goetz threw their way to Howard's 14 yard line in a 30-14 Jost to the Towson State that they ''got penalties at bad times'' . tackle Billy Deres, the player with the that, Meggett made his touchdown the pass after faking a handoff to a where they threatened to score. The Tigers last Saturday before a crowd in the g_agie . most experience, was sidelined with reception. runner. · drive ended when flanker Dale of 4,718 at Minnegan Stadium in A clipping penalty was called an ankle injury. Senior defensive At twelve minutes in the second Five minutes later Towson's Brian Chipps dropped a pass from Goetz Baltimore, Md. against Howard after Tony Mack . t~dle Eric Moore and sophomq~ quarter, Jon Javis ran a return for 60 Dick scored on a 42 yard field goal, and cornerback Conrad Austin made Towson snapped the Bison's 10 -return·ecta kickoff on Howard's first _James Moore both played injured ... yards and that started a drive in giving them a 17·7 lead. the recovery in the endzone. game winning streak, the longest in possession_ An illeg.al procedure which Howard could not score. It The Bison came back with a drive Once again, the Bison were in the Division I-AA and left them with a penalty was called against the Bison typified the Bison's attempts to come ending in Reed's two yard position to score, but failed to do so record of 3-1 and 2-0 in the MEAC. when tightend Jimmie Johnson ''We didn't execute as •up with the big play throughout the touchdown with IO seconds remain · ~ because DeBose fumbled the ball at Morever, the Tigers halted the caught a pass that ended up at game. ing in the half. Howard trailed 17-14. the Tiaer's 31 yard line. Bison's option offense to 315 yards, Towson's 21 yard line . . well as we usually do,'' ''We didn't execute as well as we ·- Howard contained the Tigers in the Towson then started a drive from· 56 passing and 259 rushing. It is short The Tiger's ability' to execute and usually do," said Jeffries. third quarter; however, defense and their 19 Yard line and worked their of their average of 575.3 yards per advance on Howard's mistakes is said Jeffries. With less than I 2 minutes re.main offense showed signs that they were way into Bison te:rritory. With less gan1e, 387 .5 rUshing. what hurt lthe Bison. Chris Goetz, ing DeBose threw a pass to tightend wearing down. Towson linebackers than eleven minutes remaining, Goetz Quarterback Lee DeBose was forc Towson's r~dshirt freshman quarter Howard scored first at three Johnson, however, it was negated by Mark Angle and Jim Corridan, comp!eted a 21 yard pass to fullback ' ed to ~er amble out of the pocket, back did his damage by completing minutes in the first quarter when an illegal procedure penalty. Follow defensive tackle Bill Stup, and guard Scott Wilkins. The pass set up Meg· only to complete'two out of 10 passes 25 out of 38 passes for 319 yards and DeBose pitched the football to Reed ing that another illegal procedure call Randy Moris applied pressure to gett's SeconO touchdown in which he for 19 yards and throw one two touchdowns. Most of the passes who sprinted down the sidelines for was made, sending the Bison back to De Bose. · pushed his way into the endzone . . '· 1ntercept1on. · came on short yardage situations. a 64 yard touchdown. the Tigers 31 yard line. ''They (Towson) were sending from the two yard line. The BiSon • Tailback Harvey Reed rushed for Rushing for 89 yards and two However, the Tigers quickly On the next play, the Bison failed their backers in strong;'' said DeBose trailed 24-14. _ 155 yards on 22 carries and two touchdowns and catching a 39 yard responded with a 61 yard drive that to get serious yardage as Reed only who completed zero passes on seven Meggett sealed the victory when he touchdowns of 64 and two yards in . touchdo\vn pass, tailback David led to Meggett's touchdown reception ' advanced for three yards. Then it was attempts and threw an interception in received a hand off from Goetz at the the first half. From that point, he was Meggett made the night difficult for of 35 yards early in the second the second down with 17 yards to go the thirct-Quarter. ~ two yard line and dove over a pile of not a threat because he rushed for 33 the Bison by refusing to be stopped. quarter. on the 28 yard line and DeBose threw Gary Mossop had the opportunity players at 5:21 remaining on the yards on six carries. _When Howard players triec;i to pin Goetz led the drive starting at their a pass to Towson cornerback C hris .. to tie the game at 17 a pi~ce, but he . clock. ed bY a Cheyney defender as time ran out. ''That's soccer, if you can't get Soccer the ba\l get the man," said Tucker. In what could be called a ''scab'' Bison gear up to face Troj·ans soccer game in which both teams were missing their top two scorers, ByJohn Mitchell touchdowns. Rodney Warren and junior R9dney George Mason University beat the Hilltop Staff Reporter The Trojans are second in the Nettles. · team loses Boaters 2-1 on Oct. 11. C IAA in'Pass offense with a 130.8 If the Bison are going to be suc The play was anything but second When Howard met Virginia State yard per game average with quarter cessful in shutting down the-Trojan's 1 rate even without the big stars the two, College last year it was the Bison back Rudy Elliot at the helm. running game, they will have to do teams put on a great game. defense which settled the issue, When Elliot goes to the air, his it witbout the services of Iloseguar"d 2-1 tie 1-1 The Patriots struck first when limiting the Trojan offense to a total primary target is senior wide receiver, Billy Deres, the leader on the defen- · . Phillip Taplah received the ball in of only 64 yards rushing. Michael Davis, who has tallied 22 cat~ sive line. Dores sat out last Week ' front of the Bo6ters net and tucked against Towson· State -with stra-iiiCd. If the Bison are to walk away vic ches fo r 449 yards and one By David DaCosta a shot past a diving Howa rd goalie torious from their battle with the touchdown. The speeedy Davis ligaments in his left ankle and ap Hilltop ~ taff Report er early in the second half. Trojans on Saturday, Oct. 17 at doubles as a punt returner and has parently it has not healed to the point The 'Booters kept the pressure up Greene Stadium, then once again the returned fi ve for 68 yards. where the coaching staff feels he is A free kick from 20 yards out lifted after they had tied the score. Sheldon defense will be asked to rise to the oc The success of the Trojan wing ''T able to play. Stepping in for Deres C l1eyne)1 s'tate College to a 1-1 tie on Jones lifted a shot on goal from 40 casion and stop the run. offense'' rests on the shoulders of will be 295 pound sophomore James Oct. 9 at Greene Sta..:Jium against the yards out over the Patriots Virginia State, who leads the Cen their prOdigious linemen. lt features Moore. ;. Howard University.. Soccer Team. goalkeepers head. The shot hit the two all-CIAA performers, junior of On offense, Harvey Reed still leads ·sooter execute technique.· tral Inter-Collegiate Athletic Associa The Boaters had -set up a four man cross bar and bounced back into tion (CIAA), comes in riding the crest fensive tackle Darryl Brown (6''4', all NCAA I-AA players in both " ' ail~n front of Cheyney's Voohees The teams played to a scoreless play. of a four game winning streak in 29Glb.) and sophomore center Oean rushing (178 yards per game) and wood who kicked high and tuck halftime, but the Boaters had their The Booters seemed to have the which they have outscored their op· dre Neal (6"2', 3!0lb.) - scoring (14 points per game). The the ball into the right post. chances to score. Several attackers momentum, but their defense seem ponents by a combined 144-34. In the Bison also lead all I-AA teams in 'It was just an accurate kick, there ·\vere led by Howard mid ~ fielder ed to break down when George process they have averaged 398.3 rushing offensively, amassing 358.3 was notl1ing \\'e could have done," Hearold H eath but were turned back Mason's Mark Pulisic scored on a yards per game on offense. Of that For Bison to walk away yards per game. sa.id Coach Keith Tucker. ''Maybe by Cheyne ~ ' s defense. shot fr-om 35 yards out for the game total, 267 .5 have been earned on the -Howaia will be looking for 1t we could have had a man guarding 1 winner. ground. victorious, defense seventh straig'ht victory against Va. that post, but other than that it was ya~dest~ut ~~~ ~en:~~ds~~tc~re~~e;.~ " He (Pulisic) dribbled to the right Leading the grou.nd attack is senior must rise to occasion. State. Unfortunately, they may b \ just a kick.'' goal!e as W~§ Samans Zulu 's header. ' then l1e put it in the far post. I was running back Danny Boynton :with with.out quarter.back .Lee DeBose •. HO\\'ard had taken a 1-0 lead in the ·- The Boaters be11efited from a game, totally 6ut of 1'f'sition, the defenders 487 yards rushing on 97 carries. who has a pulled gr6in and may no second l1alf when Howard mid saving stob by mid-fielder Mike had blocked my view and there was Boynton is a double threat who also Defensitly the Troja~s are led by be able to play in this pivotal ~at fielder Waidi Akarini, who had just Williams in front of their goal. nothing I could do,'' said Barrington has eight receptions for a total of 17 J· a tough condary which features chupbetween the Bison and the Tro I ,.entered the game, received an ex With less than a minute to play, Watson. yards. In compiling these gaudy defensive acks Vernest Beale and jans. Each team is ranked fourth an cellent pass from forward Earl Et Howard mid-fielder Waidi Akanni Howard's record is now 2-5-1. The numbers, he has also danced in the Anthony ~urfoot. Beale and Burfoot ninth respectively in the Sherid tienne. Akanni'wasted no time as he appeared t0 have a break away and Boaters will play Alderson-Broaddus Trcijan's opponents end.zone on nine have comDined for 11 interceptions Polls. rocketed a shot to the right of the div a one on one with the Cheyney College and with Davis and Elkins different occasions. this year a!nd ea\,il has run one back If DeBose is unable to start, Biso !ng goalkeeper. goalie. He was then q1atantly tack!- . Col~ege away this weekend. for a score . fans should expect to see sophomor ' Keith O'Hara, Boynton's backfield mate, has contributed 359 The lineba·cker core is also a very quarterback John Javis taking snap yards o n 67 carries for three solid group which features senior from the center. ' ' I I • 1 I Bison analy_Sls Streak end-s, complications begin By Darren E. Price poll and Towson State. that beat the Bison 38-22 in the first Hilltop Staff Reporter Among .all the chatter about the game of last season.) Towson State performance and the If Howard did doubt themselves, The last time that Howard Univer polls, one word lingers in the middle they probably should _ sity witnessed a winning streak was of many individuals, desire. of hQ.w they used to be the cellar • • in ihe Spring of 1987, when the mefi's Although Coach Willie Jeffries dw~llers of the MEAC and are now basketball season ended with 17 \vas disappointed in the lost to one of the top teams. Since the begin OFFICE WITH A Vl·EW victories. Towson, he said that he ''saw a lot ning of the season they have been Well, the football team had its own of character'' and that his players leading the nation in many statistics in whicl1 it defeated ten opponents. hustled. I in Division I-AA. ' The Peace Corps is an exhilarating fv,io year ex Quile a feat, huh? Two years ago, the football team Ho-Ward has more challenges ahead The streak started almost a year would have probably thought about perience that will last b lifetime. of them. They must begin to play Working at a professional level that ordinarily might ago when the Bison . wopped taking their bags home right after more teams outside of the Mid Winston- Salem State University 36-7 half time. Despite the ever popular Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find and it ended as Towson State Univer penalties and mistakes, the Bison still and the Central Inter-Collegiate the career growth thef're looking for and enjoy a unique played three solid quarters of foot sity gave the Bison a 30-14 beating. Association (CIAA), The challenge experience in the developing world. The streak does not end without ball. Because they were frustrated, will itot only be beating these teams, some recognition. they got into a few small scrapes. The but also becoming a force to reckon International firms and g©vernment agencies -value Who would have thought that the Biso11 were forced to play with in with in Division I-AA. That means th.e skills pnd knowledge mastered during Peace Corps Bison would win the last seven games juries. and re!y on players with less the victories will be a little harder to of the season last year? Okay, so the experience. service. l obtain. ' • Howard fans don't want to admit ''I think we played football," said -' If one observes the riyalries that ex •' that they were a little skeptical about sophomore defensive tackle James ist now, they will see that the Bison the streak and eventually started·juni Moore abOut the game against are hated with a passion. Opponents ping on the band wagon late last year Towson. ''We blocked' arid we tackl like beating up on Howard when they and earl y this season. ed. I thir:tk we showed character like have a losing season. Since the last streak began, ._ championship team." For the last two games, the Bison's Recruiters wlll be on campus October 28 & 29 • "H oward has been getting recognition It appeared that Howard might offense has been derailed. South end its frustration and come up with Sign up for Interviews at the Office for career • ' and it has not ended, but people Carolina stopped Reed's aggressive question the Bison's ability which is the big play, but that night they run with tough defense while Towson Planning and Placement. understandable. didn't. Although Howard played just flatly prevented the ''Silk I . People ask, ''Can they &eat Sou~h with des i ~ . could they have doubted Screen'' from protecting DeBose. Carolina State College and Bethun~· themselves for a minute, even a But who said Virginia State Col-· ' ' Cook man College and Towson second? lege will do the same? This team is • That's what can happen when a State? Two out of three doesn't look probably the team in which the Bison team is playing in a stadium other bad, however, the; game that How.a~d plan to take its lost to Towson out on • wanted to win was against Towson. than thei.q own and playing new op and start its new winning streak. I H oward might have slipped into ponents. After all, Towson just came Maybe the new streak will Jast as long the Division I·A.A polls if i!__ Qa4 off of a 17·13 victory over the as it takes for a student to graduate Peace Corps defeated the Tigers. So much for the University; of Maine (the same team 1 The Toughest Job You'll ElfE!r Love. ' from this· University. • ' • ' ···--- · · --·· ... . . - ...... ' ' • I ' ' • \ I • T-"'e Hilltoo/Fri dc·1 · · 'o. 1987 P.09• .11 ' > I . • • ASPECIAL SEMINAR FOR BLACKS AND HISPANICS . ' • • • ., • • • I • • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • Attend ''DESTINATION MBA;' a tree, DISTINGUISH YOURSELF informative seminar designed to With an MBA, you distinguish yourself as someone help you earn a Masters Degree ...... who is prepared for a career in management . in Business Administration. QUA""LIFY FORMANAGEMENT LEVEL In today's fast-paced business world, a better than I POSITIONS average education can open doo rs to exciting SU~CEED TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE ' You kno w,you hav.e the vision, ambition and dri ve new career opportuni ti es. The degree to whic h you succeed in business very to achieve your career goals in management. But · · often can be measured in direct proportion to the . NATIONAl nothing ~ eats preparation. If you are an undergraduate 81.ACM • education you've attained. student i ~terested in developi ng a wide variety of . ,111 , As you work towards graduation, consider exploring management and leadership skills, you may want to .l~a'!!!!c ASSOCIRTION. NC. 11 •aaue1111ent .. opportunities in graduate schools of business. consider obtaining an MBA. Ad iilSSIOl'I CCMHiCM • • ' \;---..... • • ·• \ • • I -- . • Attend ''DESTINATION MBA'' 9:00 a.m. - Noon " ' ' and the MBA Forum Noon - 4:00 p.m. Saturday, Odober 24 Mayflower Hotel 1127 Conned(cut NV( Washington, DC ~ . \ ' ' • J l ' fage 12. Jhe Hi[l!.gpjFri ga.t. October ) 6, 1987 : ' I • • • 0 ICS • ~~~-,-,.,..,.--=c,..--,- Announcements 'P'uiiiic Relations students interested ATTENTION ALL JUNIORS A~D T he Ladies of Alpha Chapter. ' /;. -The Ladles of Alpha Chapter. Provide an-call, short-term care ahd in becoming· members of PASSA supervision to foster Children In our SENIORS .. Application fees and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. must pay dues of $30 to treasurer D. C. and/or MD homes. Driver's HOMECOMING "87 ·Does your club essays far the NCR Scholarship far invite the Howard Community ta par present the annual , . Philipia Hillman or' a_dvlsor Dr. Hines or organization need Disc Jockey perspective members of the Golden ticipate in Sadie Yancy Essay Contest license required: Call 328-3191 . in Rm 232C, Journalism Dept. by services for ANY event? Key National Honor Society art:. due STOP HUNGER FAST WEEKEND Question: Marian Wright Edleman, EOE Con.tact ·'the veteran· · Oct. 23,.. . . in the Schaal of Education, Rm . 205 Friday, Oetober ·23, / 1987 . founder of the Children's Legal Would you like the opportunity ta D. J. King Paris at 289·3836. Beta Kappa Chi Club welcomes new by October 20th. Red, Black, ?Pd Green Day · Defense Fund, said, ''We must make $94,000 in a year while also members to our first membership (Ribbons avattable at Awareness educate Black children In mind, in Fair) · Friday Nov .. 6, 1987 meeting Word Processing Technical, f , body, and In spirit." What tenets helping to promote Black. business? Morehouse - Howard Weekend Date: Mon. Oct. 19, 1987 resumes, proposals, research A'."arenessl F"~ir should be instilled In our chlldren to Well then send a self addressed Todd Johnson takes you to the Time: 5:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. papers, legal briefs, litigation 9.00 a.m. • 3.00 p.m. positively nourish thqse entities? stamped envelope to: Ground Floor, Blackburn Twilight Zone! Place: E. E. Just Rm 142 documents, manuals, manuscripts, Requirements : INVEST IN YOURSELF From 11 :00 p. m. to 8:00 a. m. - dontact Wendy Ricketts at newsletters. 598-4532. I 3:00 p.m. Fast Begins 1, Must be a female freshman 1630 3rd.St., NW Candlelight Vigil Washington, DC 20001 · It's the funkiest Clubhouse party 234-4627 2. Essay must be between 1 V2 - 2 Flagpole on Main Campus and find out about the hottest prac • ever! . A Hunger Seminar will be held by the Fall Festival pages tical and profitable Marketing plan Community Action Network of HUSA 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 8:QO. p.m. -· 3. Place name, phone number and $aturday', October 24, 198.7 .availa_ble. - TO BISON PANS AND STUDENTS: on October 19· at 6:00 p. m. in the Saturday, October 17 [ address on bottom portion of the se We're 3-1 , 2-0 and Football Fever Banneker Field Forum on Hunger Blackburn Forum. Speakers ,will cond page Personals has overtaken HU! Blackburn Auditorium cover such topic&. as homelessness, Georgia Avenue and Euclid St., NW 4. All essays are due an Friday, Oct 5:30 p.m. · 7:00 p.m. Join HUSA in honoring the Football homeless children, drugs, interna Food 23, 1987 Dear C. G. M.' C. Coaches on ''Coach Willie E. Jeffries Games Sunday, October 25, 1987 tional hung~r , and unemployment. Please deliver to Room 303 Last Thursday was nice ... I have Day '' on October 31 , 1987 when the For mpre information call Monica at Celebrity auction & basketball 3:00 p.m. l'ast ends _ Wheatley or 665W Bethune found a good black man, and yo·J mighty Bison take an Norfolk State 636-7007. $1000 raffle Break-fast Reception Prizes: 1st· $100, 2nd· $75, 3rd· have found a goqd black womar _ University at 1 :00 p. m. at Greene music Gallery Lounge, Blackburn Center · The Society for Advancement of $50. Thank you for being there when 1 Stadium. Come in and sign our con clowns 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Participants will be notified an Oct needed you. You can expect tha gratulatory letter to Coach Jeffries Management will be holding a career crafts vendors Planning Seminar in Baldwin Hall (the ' 27, 1987 ' same from me. in the HUSA office. We encourage The Ladies of Alpha Chapter. Love-;-- all students to participate. CATCH Quad ), in the Lounge on Tuesday, The Howard VS. Morehouse Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Help wonted F.K. • THE BISON SPIRIT!!' October 20, 1987, 7:30 p. m. SCHOOL DAZE present • • ' ' • Refreshments will be served. All are Homecoming Party THE 1987 FALL TEA welcome! Student Fraternities or Campus WORKSHOP: ''How to Improve Your is coming soon Monday, October 19, 1987 Organizations: Earn between $1000 Howard Stt.1dent!! Z. P. H. J . B. II Writing Ski'ls'' miss it ... West Ballroom, Blackburn Center - $2000 in one week. Call Rick after Kindness and Patience are the When: Tuesday, Octabe' 20, 1987 Is your life insured? and you'll only hear about it for the 6:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 532-7796. How well and by whom? things you posess. Thanks for being. Time : 3:00 p. m. · 5:00 p. m. rest of your life!!!!! • The Ladies of Alpha Chapter. I Come explbre your options Student by day .... Environmental so understanding and if now is a Where: Blackburn Center Room 150 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. ALL STUQENTS ARE INVITED'!! Monday, Oct. 19, 1987 BEWARE: This evening at ,the Crusader By Night!!! Dust off your taste of what is to come, I can hard- 6:00 p. m. · 8 :00 p.m. are sponsoring cape, earn$$$, and qualify for front ly wait. , ' SponsoredCy: Student Support Ser-_ clubhouse 1296 Upshur St.' NW the A TRANSAFRICA VOLUNTEER vices, 201 Carnegie Bldg . Undergraduate Library Lecture line- political work:STOP pesticide You know! who. dreaded PHAT BOOTY CONTEST & DRIVE • Room PARTY!!! returns from 11 :00 p.m. - poisoning, LEARN political organiz· October 22·23, 1987 ing skills. TRAIN for '87 and "88 ; ' ' ALL ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE Taking the LSA T? The Charles H. 5:00 a.m. $3 wlcallege ID before Dear Brucie Ground Floor, Blackburn Center elections. 10-40 hours/wk. EVe PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE 1988 Houston Pre-Law Society will hold a 12:00 a.m. Then Saturday night after Thanks for everything. How can I 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m . ft./pt. Sal. $5-7/hr. Advcmt/travel YEARBOOK ON NOVEMBER 11 , meeting for all students interested in the game at the Safari Club, 925 5th ever repay you? Come find out how YOU can make opps. Toxics never sleep ... take a 1987. ALL ORGANIZATIONS MUST Stanley Kaplan LSA i: Prep Course a! St., NW (10 minutes south of cam a difference!! Guess Who MAKE AN APPOINTMENT at the a special rate. pus). Just when you thought it was meaningful job and be part of the solution! Call CLEAN " WATER Bison Yearbook Office, RoOm G-06, Date: Man'. Oct. 19 safe ta go out again the IT'S ALIVE The Ladies of Alpha Chapter. 'Dear Ms. SBPA ~f:TION··E47·1196 . Blackburn Center. This includes Time: 6:30 p. m. PARTY!!! returns to devour D. C. ; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. CONGRA.TULATIONS!! I Even teams. the band, dorm coun cils, with the special attraction ''Finale of Place: School of Busiiiess Aud . announce their 11 t~ annual VOLUNTEER TUTORS NEEDED! though I shouldn't cheer for you I 1 honor societies, stude'nt councils, the Phat Booty Contest'' from 9:00 The higher achievement Program hope you ar~ the next Ms. Howard. TYPIST· WORD PROCESSOR· Say Walk-a·thon on October 17, 8:30 state clubs, greeks, soecial interest p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $3 with college ID a.m. in the Valley. Bring your pledge (HAP) needs adults to tutor students ttie gentlerr:an who brought the you 're a Student for Special Student groups, etc. before 12:00 a.m. First 50 ladies sheets. with good academic potential from f!owers Rates • C~ll Pat 649-7348. free. Miss these monster parties and 16w to moderate income Video tape conversion f.rom U. S. be Qrudgefull forevermore!!! The International Business Society ~eighbo rhoods in Washington, DC. I\. M. 0 . standard (NTSC) ta foreign stan· Beta Kappa Chi National Honor Ladies of Alpha Chapter is having a general boby meeting on Tutors are needed from 6: 15 · 8 :30 I'm a ghost from the past, a definite dards (PALISECAM/f'AL M).. PAL I Society FALL MJXER Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. October 28, Room 548 and October one or two nights a week. No ex· friend for the future, someone who SECAM I PAL M are standards used October 21 ,.1987 from 5:00 p. m. Announce their Informal Rush 29, Roam 215 bath at 5:00 p. m. All perienc~ is necessary. For more in LOVES you still. 1st believe in God to 6:00 p. m. in most countries in Europe, Asia, Sunday, October 18, 1987 International Business majors are . formation , call Ed Lazere at and a must ... believe in yourself and Place: E. E. Just Hall Rm 142 Africa and South America. Convert 2:00 p. m. Blackburn Ballroom asked to attend. 842·5116. all of your dreams you WILL Contact Wendy Ricketts .at your Y2'' VHS made in the U.S. A. attire: very casual FULFILL! to your country's video standard or 234-4627 Friday. October 23 . 2-8 p.m. Salurday. October 24 . 10-4 p.m. vice versa. Quality is as good as your The Ladies of Alpha Chapter. ' To. Miss Jocelynn C. Howard: oriQinal. $40.00. Call 291 ·6677 COME PARTY WITH THE CHICAGO Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Maytlower Hotel- Washington, DC ' _ Al~ I want is a chance cit your heart. REVIERA ENTERPRISES CLUB!!! Happy Hour at Woodi"e 's invite 'Howard students, faculty, 1127 Connecticut Avenue . NW 'Rolnt-blank! Hilltop Pub, 2718 0,eorgia Ave., Fri staff, and administrators • Signed, Attention all students wishing to day, October 16, 1987 s·:oo . to participate in a Your New Acquaintance volunteer for Homecoming Greek 8 :00 p.m. 48 HOUR STOP HUNGER FAST .FOR FU'I'URE MBAs ' Show!! Meet at Douglass Hall Room Party -- ''You 've Got the Look!!'' Details given on Tuesday, October. Florida: 143 on October 19, 1987 at 7:00 1313 Harvard St., NW, Saturday, 20 In the Hilltop Lounge, Blackburn Things aren't as bad as they may o.m. ·Oct. 17, 198710:00 p. m. UNTILI! Center. 7:00 p.m. · 8:00p.m. seem: We STILL have each ~athe t ...at the MBA· Forums where you can and · that's all the support in the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • world! You are too thorough to lei • Meet representatives from 85 of the country's leading graduale • • • management schools. Receive free the booklets The MBA the past few months get you down . • " • and You and f lna f1 cial A id Facts for F111ure MBAs. Purchase I know (and most of all YOU know) • • Tl1e Official G11ide for GMAT Review, The Official G11ide to what you want to achieve in life, so • MBA Progran1s. and The Official 5'oftware for GMAT Revie fv . get the H on with It! A special typo • BURSAA SPEAKS of love does exist and ours ~ is an • • Participate in three different workshops: example ... · The MBA and You and MBA Careers (concur1i:nt) 1 • ' • Your Southern CC!mf(!rter • • • Friday, 3 p.m .. 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m. • to st'tJ·dents On .Deferred Payment Plan • Salurday. 11 a.m., 1~ :3ll p.m .. 2 p.m. Ms. Skeewee . • • Doctoral Programs 17·A·86 • • Friday, 4:30 p.m.; Saturday. 12:30 p.m . What about this weekend? • • Call (800) 445-2371 for workshop descriptions. • • I • Register for the MBA Forums and workshops a\ the door. • • The charge is $5 daily . • • L..~~~~~~~~~· ~· ~~~~~~~~~~~...;.~~~.J MEDICAi.GROUP FOR EYES Totol • 1 • P••••flea Pei11•al1na $, • • B&L Ext. Wear ••••••• 79 • • Add. Pai"(2waalts) ...... • $50 • • Add. cdol' Ext. to-6 • • (lnct: Vlcjet) .• ••• ' •••• ' .••• $71 • 1987. • • • LSAT • GMAT • GRE Dellr Conloela ••• .'.•. $65 • $50 tate Payment Fee will be assessed on • Chg. Br. 'E,. to Bl: Gr. $179 • • Aque. Huol, Die. Br... • Oct. 12, 1987. • RLlf~ic-, • • • • • ' • Educational Services • • 5010 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Final Payment is Due Nov. 3, 1987. • Suite 201 • • • $50 Late Payment Fee vyill be assessed on • Washington, D.C. 20016 • • I • Nov. 10, 1987. • •• • • • • • • • • • Class Lists for Financially • Jamal's Pizza H.all • • • Suspended Students will be published • • • • on Nov. 16, 19 7 • Corner of New Hampshire • • • (All students with a debit b lance will be • ·and Georgia Avenues, NW • ,ic • • • '. suspended**) • • • 291-2227 " • • • • • '• •· You ring, We bring! . • i ' I • • • • • • PAN PIZZA delivered to your door! • **Pending Financial Aid that was used for Fall '87 registra- • Great Employment Opportunities ~ • : tion purposes will be used on final bills. Students, you must • Full and part-time delivery drivers, pizza and : pay your portion of the bills by Nov. 3, 1987. Final bills will • •• ' :be mailed by Oct. 20, 1987. If you have not received a bill • submakers needed . immediately: All shifts • by Oct. 30, secure a copy from the Bursar's Office and up- . : available. Apply at Georgia and ·New Hamp : date your address at the Registrar's Office. Please make • • shire Aves., NW or call Steve Solomon a:t • payments on time. Financial suspension is not reversible in • : the semester which it occurs. / · • 291-2227 . . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• I ' , ; I '