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8-28-1981 The iH lltop 8-28-1981 Hilltop Staff

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• • • Friday August 28, 1981 Volume 64 Number .I

• • 1 The Nation's Largest Black Student Newspaper • Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059 ' • '

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8)· Jamts Dodso n O\ · ~·r 10 years Ho ....· ard Uni\•ersit)' has fo r the statements ii made,'' said Julius spent by ihe federal gO\'ernmen1 o n col­ 0 H illtop Sia ff Writc-r But Jio program - incl uding Howard suppor1 of the lltli\·ersit)' '> reciren1en1 gone to the \\'hite House, told the Presi­ Hobson, assistant for federal affairs 10 leges and universities. according to the - gets a free ride fro1n Congress, said ~ program. de11t "·hat it Y.'anted, and come. back the Vice President for Development and Since e11tering office in Ja11uary, Ron­ most recent National Center for Educa­ Hobson. And Howard justifies itself by · Be sid~s P resider1t Cl1eek's a11nual sal ­ \\'it l1 less tlian y,·Jiat was asked for. University Relations. But, ''Ho ....· ard ald Reaga11 t1as suffered fe w defeats . tion Statistics' surve}'. Bu t the differ­ beirig !he only black college in the coun­ R ary of 5 101,432 pllts t1ou'se; r.:ar a11d He's managed to pass major Republican The reality of all this is chat HO\\"ard has had good relationships y,·ith " 'ho­ ence between Howard and Johns Hop­ try with a public celevisio11 station, a l"\'er the President has been, a11 d has i $_25 ·?00 f·XP~n se allo\~· ar1ce, ~H o"' ard · ha ~ policies through a Den10.:ra1ic House of "'ill still recei\·e $12 million more chan kins is in hoy,· the mone)' can be spent. commercial radio staiion and being the / s1.x \•1ce fresidencs 11•ho are paid be1"ee11 friends in most co1nn1ittees. in both par- Represent ali\·es. and 10 SUT\'i\·e an last )·ear's budget "'hich ....· as a little O\'er The bulk of Johns Hopkins' federal producer of the majority of black doc­ $74.750 and $92,279. according to 1l1e $13-l million. Things c'ould ha\·e bcer1 a 11es. 1 alrnost fatal assassination attempt. funds n1ust be used for a defense re­ tors, taw)'ers, physicists , and leaders Washin.;ron Post. 1 But earl}' ; l1is r11011th 1!11.' Presider1c lot " 'orse considering ked for a f1111d111g li111i1 of Last spring-;: Vi ce- Presidenc Gt'<>rge contracts, grants and student aid - of '" Ho v.·ard just does11'1 prese11t any been used generall)· to kt'ep tiJicion rela­ $153.199.000 for HO\\'ard i11 fisi.:al ,·ear Bu sh cold Ho .,•:ard graduates tha1 1l1e Y.hich Ho\\ard recei\•ed an additional problems in Congress,·· said Cheryl tive!}· lO\\' - $2 ,000 compared to \\1ash­ Ho ....· ard's ren1air1ing $6.(f20,000 \\itl 1981, bl1t \\'as gi,"e11 :L li111it of onl)· ''adn1i11istration's incentions y,·ere 11ot to $22.300,767 in 1979 - but 011ly Ho" '· Smith, legislative assistant fo r appropri­ ington's 01her large pri\ale uni\·ersities. be used for progra1n imprO\ · erne111~ co $145.000,000 b~· Co11gfl'S~ " 'hl'll it l'UI, but to increase'' fu11di11g for nor 011- ard and the tv.·o colleges for che bli11d ations 10 Rep. Louis S1okes. D-Ohio. This year, $8,436,000 will be used for 111eet acdredi1a1io11 defil'i en ~le~ i11 \·ari- passt'd ics rt'cor1ciliat ior1 bill . ly Ho" ·ard, but all black colleges. have a reg11lar appropriatiot1. ''Every year begi11 11 ing in 1973 tt1r ough increases in facult\' and staff sal aries - ous aca 'en1it· areas i11c!udini comn1t111i- Tl1e t"\'t•nc 111arked :1 dt'feat for Rea ­ ''T\1ere's no question about tl1e ad­ Hov.·ard is topped only by • Johns 198 l, Co11gress approved \vhat Howard whicl1 Jlready are so r11e of the highest ir1 cations, b1 isincs ..,, a11d allied t1eAl1l1 sci· ~11. but also r11arked t)1e fir~! ci111e ir1 n1ir1i stration's putting itself on the linl' Hopkins Uni\•ersil)' i11 th~ total amount asked y,·itl1 no de,·iations. ·· the country - and to provide partial e11ces. I

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• n 1na1• • I' The leader, 8)· Pamela Sutton scholars ip . B1•t)1c added fhe Un1\e1 - Hilltop Sraff Wrirer sity did[ o ffer t1im a Supj,let11e11tar~ · the man ''Nexl year is goi11g to be a bad )"ear Edu(·ati()n Oppor1u11it~· Grar1t · arid • for Stl1dents receivi11g fi11ancial aid,'· y,·ork-s14d)'. ' 8)' ()arr~ I 1--ears y,•arns Hti ..,.·ard U11i\'ersit)•'s fir1ar1cial ''!'111 laki11g 18 credits. so 1111a\ t1a\C Hilltop Sraff Writer aid· di rector Goldie Claiborne. a pr\1blef 1 with tt1a1.·· Dl1r1c:111 said . But, ber.:a11 se soinc r.:h a r1ge s n1ade in Althoµgh !1e applied for a guara11teed He has bel·n - duri11g t11s ler1gth~, ten­ federal fit1a11cial \ stuiler11 i11 till' c..·t)llege of 1~ ir1c Arc ~ · cracks jokes about his profession and cunity Grant fro1n $1750 to $1670 1l1i s fro111 Fq. \V orcl1. l ' l•xa~. said t1i ~ B :1~ic { Grant i1 being l1eld lip bel·.:i u~e !1 e ·1~ 011 who tell s his )'Outh-rich black audience l- ' I /" yea r, made good acatlen1ic standi11g a crammed 1n Howard University's I • ' requiremen! for BEOG eligibilit)' a11d :1l'adem 1c pro ba1io r1. C ramton Auditorium Tuesda)' night federally insured st udent loan al1th or­ The 1tude11t, Y.h o ask.eJ not !O bt• that black citizens are persistent wilh ization and 1nade cha11gcs in the Basic identified, said he .,,,as eligible tor a11 trice c.omplaints for their political Gra11t's eligibiticy formula that y,·ill SI JOO gf ant but y,·ill not recti\l' ic 111111! leaders, but are never will ing to set tle knock marginal!}' t'ltgible st uder11 s off he is ba ~ k i11 good :1cade111ic ·sr ar1d111g . down and follow. the rolls. reported federal and U11iver ­ ''Tt1ef' do11't gi\e }'OU :1r1~1hir1g , .. t1e11 . d ' b 1 . '' I Cercainl)·. he's an origi11al. \Vhile jok­ sity fina11cial aid o fficers. you re 011 al·a l'!lllt' pro acior1. lC i11g once of rhe oft-perple.xing business About 55 perce111 of all Howard stu­ sa1. d . ' of big league politics. Julian Bo11d dents recei,·e Basic Granls and ''jus1 a ,\ scuder11 ca11 rl·cei\·e Hh\\'ard arid spoke a few " ·ords that S\\ a~·e d and jab­ small percentage are affected'' by the federal )id 1he sen1es1er after he i ~ rt•- bed the arc of po!itici...i11g right smack in neY.' good academic standi11g regulatior1, 1110\·ed .rron1 acadt'111ic probatio11, t'~ ­ th{' ribs., said Claiborne. plains financial aid director Qlaiborr1c . ''/ 'r11 just pro11d, ··fie said, ··ro kno""' M ean~hi!e, tl1e Fit1e Arts slt1dl·r11 $aid Clianges in the, BEOG eligibility for. - thar I f>elong to 1J1e finesr bod.1• of 111en mula made Howard stude11t Regi na he will jfinance hi s t'duca1il ~ !l ct1rl)t1gl1 1ha1 n1one.1· can bu.1» '' The a11dien£'e Allen ineligible for a grant this year. ··.,..·ork, f"Y mother and begging .·· loved it. ''I was denied a BEOG a nd 1hat also Claiborr1e said 1hat st udents \\"11 0 \1ere He is a democrat, a southern repre­ made me ineligible for a gran1 from the denied J1d thi s }'ear can send a le1!er co the aid official hs kir1g for sentalive for a state sporting a metrop­ Di strict (of Columbia~ . And I was re­ fin~nciat ' olis with a jet black pulse and whose fused a Howard tui1ior1 1:1rant. ·· reconsideracion . Need\' stt1der11~ \>Jill be jUicy pulp is career opportunity. Bond, Allen, a senior in the Sc hool of Cor11 - reconsi~ered 011ce 'retiistratior1 is U\Cr however, ne ver takes it upon himself to munica1ions , said st1c 1narried last year a11d th~ j nur11ber of ''no ~lll)W~·· i.:;1 11 be • appear political. His clothes are part detern1iped, st1e added. • • and her husband's income ma)' ha.,,e 1 those common to liberal s, part preppy. made her ineligible for tlie grant. ··1 believe that stude11t s v.·ho are 111."rc His hair is bushy and frazzled, his She said she is nO Y.' borroy,·ing money and legilimatel)' r1eed aid y,•illrecei'e it," posture slightly relaxed. and ' 'crying 10 scrape up enough'' co she said. '' If y,·e'1'e got it a11d ~tt 1der11 ~ Some lime ago. sornewhere i11 1960, graduate in December. 1 r1eed it, Jt's our job co get it to the111 .·· . But spine of tl1e respo11sibilit)' 111u ~ ! long before a )'OUng nii11i ster 11amed Dr . ''I hadl to borrow mone~· to pay the 1 Martin Luther King, Jr., \'ia peaceful first defetred payment. But whe11 tl1e fall on nhe stude11ts, sa)'S \\ ei1dell Li ssi­ persuasion, put the final touctt_t;s on next is•due in October, I don't k11ow more, a!senior from Ne.,,, York. ''Ft•V.·cr !urning y,·hite An1eric'a 011 to ci\•il just­ what's going to happen," she said. people are taking the initiati\•e to go gel ice, Bond, then a student at l\·1orehouse ''Thi s is the first time I've been scared it them~el\• es . If tl1cre' s an01her 111ea11s College in Atlanta, becan1e interested in that I won't graduate." for pa)·j ng for your educa1iq11. cl1e11 go the black condition and y,•ent on 10 Gwyndell Duncan, a transfer student get it,'' he said . · found, 1n that same year, the Commis· from Los A,ngel es, said his BEOG was A chbmistr}' tt1ajor, Li ssi111ort' is a sion Appeal for Human Rights and the reduced from $1400 last year to $500 Howard trl1stee tuitio11 St holarsl1ip reci ­ Student No11-Violent Coordinating this year. pient. '!Gee that ' B' so }' OU (1011'1 ha\'C Commie tee. The zoolog~· major said he thinks t!1e to go through !he san1e prbcess, '' he Other black leaders, quite commonly , cut was due to differences in tuition warns. I see fit to criticize th.e Reagan Admini­ costs, ''but I still didn't get enough ClaitJ,orne, howe .. ·er, 'ad\•ises st udct1t ~ stration with both soft11e ss and utmost aid.'' not to P.in their hopt'S On pri1·ate organ­ belligerence, yet Julia n Bond, family ''I think they assumed my parents ization,. ''There are few pri\'ate orga11 - man, liberal, c hastises with metaphor contributed, but they didn't take into ization that gi\'e fu11d s.directl}' to stu­ and without emotio11 . account the bills-paren1s have. ,I don't dents,''. she says. ''Last November, y,•e began marching ask my parents for help unless it 's an There wa s a ''slight decrease'' i11 fed ­ backward inlo a terrible parr of Ameri­ absolute emergency,'' he said. eral-finkncial aid fur1ds to Ho ....· ard thi~ • Julian Bond, Ille wft·spokcn Gt~rgla state representative. Terre nce Fl5her/ The Hilltop See BOND. page '1 He said because he is a transfer s1u ­ dent, he could not receive a Howard • HUSA summers nding • .... uts rams in ii : •

By F.arl< FJdrldg• people in the University, the HUSA What Woods and HUSA are lrying to Hilltop Staff Writer president says, deal with the pressures get more out o f now is the student activ­ Knock, then enter room 105 of the he contends with daily. ities fee . HUSA 's total budget will •Outside Drug busts · University Center. That's what Walter He says his job demands that he reach amount to about SIQ0,000 this year, . 1 • Woods, president of 1he Howard Uni­ out to the enlire University on behalf of with the lion's share of thal amount be­ 1n Howard's back yard. versity Student Association, wants you students, coordinate projects and pro­ ing derived from the fee. grams that appeal to a cross·section of 10 do. HUSA will subscribe to an Thai amount will not be enough this Page3. StudenlS, and still find time to sit down ''open-door policy'' this year, YloOds year, Woods said. HUSA has a number and talk individually to students who says, but his administration will also be of projects and programs in the works, concerned with proper office decorum. stop into the HUSA office to heave his • burdens on him. but some of them, he says, may have to HUSA 's open door philosophy ap· be scrapped if HUSA cannot find more •After HoUrs. Chaka Khan ''You cannot compensate a student pears to be, to some casual on.lookers, funds . · ~ a ''revolving-door'' philosophy. Execu· for the amount of work that they put is still"wo ing it out." . into student government,'' Woods said. Part of the r~on for· HUSA 's fund­ tive staff personnel, project and pro· ing anxiety is that the organization re­ Pages. gram coordinators, and HUSA visitors ''If you wanted to talk about seriously • compensating, in monetary terms, a ceived an advance of S40,000 from its and friends enter and exit the busy of­ overall budget to use for'summer opera· HUSA president, you have to talk about fice continuously. tions. More than half of the budget ad­ • • In the midst of the frenzied acJivitics, giving thal person $20,000 to $25,000 a year. vance paid for summer stafr salaries, HUSA vice president Aziz Ahmed and only $7 ,000 or the advance has been •Spoits. lhe 1980-81 ''But I have ·lo realize at the same scampers up and down the hall of the carried over into the semester. University Center's sludent government time it is acommitment I have made and sports y in review. corridor glad-handing and engaging any it's difficult on everyone involved if Last year, the Andre Gatson HUSA Page11 inlerestcd party. they are serious about it,•• he added. administration received .a $33,000 sum. But don't mistake t'hose goings-on for ''It's a rewarding experience and the mer advance and ran out of money be· fun and games, Woods says. Student more you put into it, the more you get fore two·thirds of the ~ool year had governing is very demanding work. Few out or it.'' been completed. ' ' ' ' d from pagt I fr11n1 JJllj;:l' I

0 ~·a11 life," he :,aid. ''\\' t· st1rrt•11tlt·recl 194(). 1·11l·1 r ~,1 11 gre1,· tip i11 "-1en1phis. Tl1lane tll OLJr sel,·es \(J the 11a1io11;il i11ill ifi,·:1t1L1r1 ,1 f Tt·11 11 . , ,!! T<1d11at l'CI fro 111 tvl orehou sc, 1111 - sr11ar1, but tic·, riot tl1at '111:1r 1. ·· 11111 r '''llf'L l'' j(l t.111.111,·..: ll t)l';'\rLI \"'" 11111 1(1 11 !111:t t1<·1.1I .till l1 11tl1-·t·• ·11 the needs o f the !ll'Cd\ . "\"111.· IJ<1litil·' 111 ._·.. 111,l'f\ a1i1 c at1d spiriccd, cl1c11 V.'c11t 0 11 Till' it1tr(1d11.:ti1111 o f Jt1li:t11 1ilit1ll Ji~ ( 'l;t lltl!'ll ~· i111proprie t)' , pio11 s 11l:11itt1 clt·'· ;111t!. I Ill bel'llllll' l lliiJ.ll B lllld Sa)'S he k11 011 s Rllll:1lc! Rl·.1g•11 1 11,·1:111 l!l\l~l Ii l ei}' 10 !>tl.:Cet'd 11r1d bt:l'O lllC ing pt•rilou s l~ · .:[o,e 111 till' 111:11r1l/ease dot1 '1 go. 011. 1if1·11't' . \fr ,er, Altl1ough 110...,. to l1t• :1r tilt' Li lx-r.tl _,\rt:-. 111111! Ctl lll.l'f ! ll!l~ \llltll'llt ,l,\l'i1 J t11. .11! "We have surrendured Bor1d. 0!1, 1Jfet1S('. /'111 1r.1 111L!. 1111111r 111_1 Studt·nt Couno.:il':. g11t·,1 'l't'a~er. 1\1(· lir,1 11t1l \)t' 11111tlctl ;11 1l1e ,,11l1t> le ··t !1 • 111i1io11, '· l1f-'gg1·cl 11 .f •'111t1lt' 111 1t/,•111 • · / ·111 11f a seri e!>, 1ell it, ,\ 111t•r1..:;111' t1a1t' g11e11 ourselves to the national ,,l 1l ser1011s. • in lo go1 t'rn111e111 lt'!l.•l··r, ''II<) l)cl il"' L' ( l.tthUr re11dered •ltir 1,1rt•1gc1 (111! - of the needy!' L'Otlld11't, \l'a S 0\CTTlltl l\illl 'lllt\t'll[, 1 1.: ~· 10 Oli.'11\\11 0 belil"\t' tl1:1t :111 11:1111111.11 son1e \\ ide·e}·etl, a' k 111_!!. r1i11t111t· q tic' 10 ' l''. ·) t•. 1L'L ll·r .t I 1llllll' ,ire 'el1rr1111.11 cJ. ~ truggle !> for self-dt'1e r11 1ic1:1t io11 lle r1 , ,· \1ec11 1!1t' fir'c l1l :i l· ~ r11a11 e,·er be 11on1- ti OllS arid TC1.'t'i1itl)! IOlllltle ,111,11t·r,. 111 :11 ..·J \l1.' t': 1,re~itlcr11b}· :i11::i1ional p;1rt)· atitographs. :111cl t1a11tJ,/1;1ll'' trL1111 1!1t· 11 11 t I(! 11,1 1t' ;1 llr.1,1i,· 'l'lll·,·r ,\11 ·,111,!c~ r"ro n1 J\·l11- 111 l ':IOS . ·' l '' :1 ~ too ~ · 0 1111g," Bo11d re- !U - ~r .i 11 :1lt' l'll11l·:1t1l•l·l I L·11..:J 'll!lle11t' 1\ ' 1i nued. ··10 radi ..· all~· 1.·l1:111):!L' 1f1t' r.· 1:1 111311 \\hO t1ad jtl't l1at! Ill ll!fll 1.lt·..-tt'd . '' [ 11:1~ 28 \l'llC1\ lilC llOTllillCt' )!t' 11,1.·l1t111l 11 ttl1 l<'•ll'r.11 t111111l'I .1111! t! 1ior1 ship bel\.l.'t'<'tl :\ 111t•r11.::1 :111J ,\ tr11.·:1 fron1 che .::11111.'r , I rf,111 '1 1/1111/.. •• \ l' l'(lll\l! !'l'1 t!1e '!\IJ\'111) \It',!! , ' 1J1 1s . ' • - ( ' (lf\l', llf11;\·[ . 1l1e presir/1•11 15 !1(11 ·t'. I 111111}., ll!t' I' /1,11 ·1' t !l l' ..)( ), ,ltld 51), 11,1, lo.. ~!1\''·li'LI 1..11111.o ,\!I ,,]1,1 ,l H ora.:e Jt1l ia11 Bo11d . .I r. 11 :1, b 11 111 111 1--1<' l1a ~ .•:t1ilJre11. H t• ~e 11d ~ 1,1·0 10 col· do11e a r l1'l't'llf 10!1. 111 11 1·;•r1c1111 / 1· ' ' ' ' ' 1111 ft'\ rt It\ ''<'Ill).! c\Jtl' t'>\;1 .. l 1-t ora.:e Julia11, Sr. arid 111, 111fc J11l ia 111 l c~l': 1111t'. H or:lt'l' ~1 < 11111, 18, atte11ds ro 1heir /)Ofe111111f. '· , 11,· .11tl. · ·11111 I 11111,e 111it

• Permaner.t Centers open days, • Opportunity t o make up m issed evenings and weekends . lessons . I • low hourly cost. Ded icated fu ll· • Vtj lu minous ,ho me-study m ater ia ls time s laff . . cpnstantly updated by research· res • Complete TEST · n·TAPE S ~faci ti tie, er s expert In their fie ld . fo r review o f cla ss lessons an • oeportun1ly to transfer to and supp lementary materials . c~ nt i nue study at any ol o ur • Small cl asses taught by ski-ll ed o ~ er 80 c ente rs . instructors.

• ~ . N 244-1456 ·EDUCATIONAL CENTER -4 01 Connecticut A ve., NW., < TEST PREAUlATION Washington, DC 20008 SPECIALISTS SN:E 1938 •

• I •

•

' President Walter Woods Vice PreSident Aziz 1 ed

and

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• Get your.SENIOR •

' PORT T taken! ' ' • For the Bison Yearbook. tot • • • Date: September 1-5, 8-12, 198·1 ~ • 1fi111e: Tues., Wed., Fri.,·9ar11-5pm. I ernIC Thurs., lOar11-7piri. • Sat., 10ar11-3pm. • year

• · Place: Music Listening Room, of Collectiv Work • Blackburn University Center and Respo sibility • • UJThfi\. • ' • Note: Non-graduating undergraduate and graduate student • • portraits will be taken at a later date. stay Tuned. • • J

' Nation Nation I Roy Wilkins ~gan reneges on is hospitalized p~topoor ~ member the old saying, ·:Pro1n­ Former NAACP leader Roy ise.s.f.! re made 10 be broken''? Wilki11s. hospitaJized "''ith heart Yfell, for Presiden1 Reagan it problen1s last v.·eek. slipped back ~ eeip s that th_is sa9i~g is all too famil- i1110 critical condition \Vednesday, a iar ind practiced quite often. · spokeswoman for Nev.· ):'ork Uni\'er­ < ongress Watch, a critical lobby· , si1y ~1edi ca1 Center said. ing nd research group that keeps an \\'ilk ins. who had been transferred eye on Reagan 's performance in off­ , 10 a private room over che "-'eek.end ice, has reported that in pu11i11g ~ i s " 'as listed in fair co11d ition as re­ eco omic program before che coun­ ce11tly as Monday, but y,•as returned try ix months ago, Reagan made J 7 to the intensi\'e care unit early propiises he has failed 10 keep. Wednesda)', ''due 10 complications Iespond before the.ir 11ames gram ic " 'ants to cut back .. of the movie ''The French Connec­ he said. \'"ho asked 1101 10 be ide11tified, called Street traffic will ""o,·e no closer to­ are turned over to the Just,ii.:e Depart- Soroe 3.6 million students are tion''. Video cameras were suspended ''We take pictures of the junkies \\'ho the problein ''a no-win situation,'' a11d wards che campus. As far a4 ·drug mc!nt. for prosecution. , , , expected to borrow nearly $8 billion from utility poles, uniformed patrolmen may be breaking ilarole, l:l\Jt \11e al so use blan1ed tl1e proble111 on countries like trafficking on campus is concerned, we !fhese. youths, like the rnore tl1a11 , under the program in the fisca l year photographed the action " 'ith khaki­ the movie cam~ra s to disperse the Iran. Afghanistan and Pakistan which are more worried abOut the source of 200 who were se11t warning letters 011 crowds," said Canefield. ending Sept . 30 y.•hich is up from green movie cameras and camonaged he.cla imed export the drugs. the problem than the individual drug J~e 15, were identified fro m com­ $4.8 billion a )'ear ago and $1.9 bil­ vans hid 1he recording and surveillance High intensity floodlights and ni ov ie But as former junkie and 7th Street user." said Norwood. plr ints sent in by citizens, Harris lion three years ago. equipment. cameras were brdught in arid· used as a resident David Simpson put it, ''they ''The cit~··s drug traffic has never mi ­ An American Cou11cil on Edu­ But the 13 uniformed Di strict of psychologicil teChnique to move the can lock up Joe Blow toda)' but !he real grated up as far as 4th Street mai nl y be­ ''~·hough . there is no draft, n1e11 are cation analyst has estin1ated that Col~mbia police officers didn't come to crowds of people out of the area as was problcrn is 11ot these people out 1t1ere 011 cause thai area has no reputatio11 for re uired to regi ster with the Selective shoot a movie. They came to break up soo:ooo to I million students who done on 14th Street last y.•inter. said Sgt . the ~ !reet ... The problem s1arts higher selling drugs in D.C. 14th & U, 71h & T, scyvice I System within 30 da}'S of no"' have loans would be ineligible the heavy innux of drug trafficking in Malcolm. • , lip. and 9'th & U all have reputations for their 18th birthday. _ Large-scale u11der the new rules. • the Shaw area. So 111e 7tl1 Street residents. hO\V· These j unkies are sick people, they sell ing drugs," he said. e ~forcement of the law is o n hold So far this year, 74 people have died ever, are 'skeptical of whether· the recent aren't the 011es "'ho should be punished. Ca11efield speculated that the drug p*ding a decision by Congress on Affi1111ative Action of drug overdoses in the 7th and T area police actions there wnl \\'Ork. These are small-lime dealers; you know w ether Social Securit}' files ca 11 be and crowds numbering be1ween 500 and traffic will probably gravitate west or Janice, a cook at a 7th and S Street y,·ho's n1aking the real money,·· he said. u d to lac.ate eligible )'Outh s y.·ho 1000 nock there daily, apparently to use south in the city. regs changed restaurant y.·ho would noc gi,•e her last h ve not signed up. t and sell drugs, said police o ffi cials. Billy T . Nory.·ood. director of How­ Meanwhile, policemen, movie cam­ fewer federal contractors will na:ne, said 1hat the recent crackdown at ard Universit)''s Office of Securit}' and eras in hand, shouting ''Hey you!'' to have to submit written plans' for the All of this takes place just a block 7th and T just isn't worth the trouble. Safety Services, is con fident that the capture the attention of emaciated, ~iaba11edfrom hiring and promotion of women and away from Howard Universi ty Hospital ''Just le! theiTI turn their backs 1he11 ci ty's drug traffic will migrate no closer ju11kies while they hurry away. minorities under new rules the Labor and five blocks from Howard's main Atlanta trial Dep,artment is proposing. campus. ewspaper and tele\'ision can1eras A major change spurred by the Plans to crack do"·n on the drug wifl be absent from 1he court y.·hen depar1ment is to require affirmative problem at 7th and(T were put into Many Howard students are caught Wpyne B. Williams is tried on char­ action plans from only firms employ­ effect August 18 and were originally to , gef. of murdering two of 28 you11g ing at least 250 workers and having last only three days. Now the operation bla.cks in Atlanta, Ga., a Superior at least 1 million in go\•ernment con­ has been continued indefinitely, said po­ in the District's housing crunch Cqurt' ju!'.lge' has ruled . tracts. lice officials. • Williams' atto rney, Mary . Wel­ Currently. affirmative action regu­ According to D.C. police Sgt. Claude By Haywood McNeil upperclassmen taking advantage of Uni· c e, has strongly opposed the pres­ helpful. 1 lations apply to firms with 50 or Malcolm, the 7th and T Street operation Hilltop Staff Writer \'ersity l1ousi11g, a tre11d. she said, that The ·past ten years have seen rental e e of television cameras in the • • more . ~orkers doing at least $50,000 is 100 percent successful, resulting in It's a problem. For freshmen, it's a began about five years ago. laws change in favor of the tenants. In COf..Lrtroom, She said reporters would worth of business with the itoverrurenL more than 20 arrests. Although Mal­ bad problem. For international stu­ ''It used to be that after a st udent May, 1970, a Court of Appeals handed edSt the film to suit their own biases Published in the Federal Regi ster colm said he is unsure of how many of dents, it's worse. And for tTansfer stu­ comple1ed his sophomore year, he down a decision which said tha1, in a arid would air on\)' ··Sensational'' Tuesday. the new regulations will not those arrested will actually be convicted. dents, it's ridi.ci..llous. would move off campus. Upperclass­ landlord-tenan1 agreement, there is an p~ rt s of 1he trial. become effective until after a 60-day he asserted that a 95 percent conviction The problem.is the scarcity of housing men have been staying on campus more implied warranty of inhabitability. This j1n his ruling i:ues,day, Judge Clar­ period for pub.lie comment, officials rate is not uncommon. and since Howard University intro­ and taking advantage -tof University means chat the propert'y for rent must be e~ce Cooper c11ed state Supren1e said. ''Last year at this time all the trouble duced the lottery system for housing last housing,•· said Calhoun. in sound condition wilh all Uti lities in f ourt guidelines . on television was at 14th and U Street," ·explained spring, the hou,:;ing problem in the Dis­ c ~ verage of tfi als, sayi!lg, ''It is The change " 'ould free roughly 75 ''This has more to do with the prob­ working order. f Capt. Michael Canefield, head of the trict of Columbia has become a reality clear that consent of the litigant is an percent of the employers from lem than !he acceptance rate and the The least-complicated means of hous· 7th Street operation. ''But we imple­ for many Howard students. in\egral part of the GeorSia require· having to submit to the Office of number of freshmen admitted each ing is renting a room in a house. Room­ mented what we called Operation Bur­ The loltcry system was designed to be ment. '' Federal Contract Complia nce Pro· year,"shesaid. ing involves much less legal protection bank in that area and reduced the num· a more efficient system for housing jWilliams is charged with killing grams written plans for the hiring With the lottery system in action. than leasing an apartment or house and ber of drug dealers to 150. '' freshmen and international student s, 21-year-old Jimmy Ray Payne and and promotion of women and more st udents will be looking for off. rooming agreements are usually based ''from 14 and U, the drug traffic mi ­ said dean of ,Howard's Office of Resi­ 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater, the minorities. Thirty million employees campus housing. If you are among the on household protocol-such as rules grated here to 7th and F and 7th and T dence Life Ed,na Calhoun. 26th and 28th victims in the string of at 200,000 firms would be affected. homeless and are hardy enough to en­ for sharing food, the ki!chen, the bath- Streets,'' said Canefield . Calhoun a.t1r\buted the University's dure 1he quest for housing in the Dis­ sl~yings dating back to July, 1979. The crackdown is designed to ''dis· housing problem------to the large number of trict, here are a few things you------may find See HOUSING, page I 0 ' " • - The WE, NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS • TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS

• Mecnon1co1 ono c1 v11 eng1neer1ng moJOrs oerosooce ODS orio oe•oriouhcol erig 1n ee nng mo1ors cn em

''"1ne AFRO! C oiog!om re oos 10 on Au force comm1sson 1no1 means e•ce11en1 srori.ng soiorv promo11ons meo•co1 ono oeri101 core 30..oo vs or oo•o voco1ion eocn vee r Bui more 1nol' 01 11no1 11 mea ns ,,soons101h1'/ ror oeooie one n1gn va lue eau1pmenr 11.meons cnoll eng,ng wor i. ono o cnonce ro serve vour counirv Ni!n or •O« Fin o our 1ooov ooour on ll 1r f orce flOTC scno1arsn1p 11 s a greor wov 10 nelo oov tor vour co11ege one 11 cour a oe tnot your presef!I mo1or 11r·111 nero ;Ou oecome on Air f orce Mo1or so1neoo; will be a¥ , today after 3 p.111. ROTC I • Goteway to a great way of life.

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ROLL fHE DCE AND SEE WHO GOES FtPS T . GOCD LL£K'

'\11 tl tt1cr school vear. Tt1;.1 1 111ea 11 s \\'i 1l1 1111.., 1ss t1e The Hilltop GAME ' ~1 11 t ,1t1cr s;;lchari11e. trite • ' \ \ 1cl- i11trl)(it1 t·t'.., ~ 11c,,· 1·o r1r1a1. \\' e cot1\d • co111e' · ccli 1o rial f ro111 t lit• 1101 i11clt1 dC' all of· 011r fcat t1 res i 11 1 11e\\'Spar>cr. right. \Veil. 1101 c'\al.'ll) • t l1i ~ j1,,~t1c 0Ct·at1sc 0 1· space co1.1- We do extl·11d a '''elco111t- Cl) t' \·ery- it r ~ t1111 ", l1111 tl1osc .1·eatt1res \\ 1ill 0 11e. W e l1ope the cditori ~ 1 l 1" 1101 111:1J.. c 1l1t·ir \\~l\ ' ()ll!CJ 011r f )<:tge~ ' s::1c h 1:1r i11e a11 d trite. '' i1l1i111 !1 c11e \t fo1 1r \\'1.'ek s. A tl1c last se n1 este1· ,:;1111e to ,s N()\l1i11g .... ig 11it.icc111t 1·ro1 11 last terri1, tl1crc \vas talk of a ''c!1 ~11 1gi11g • )'C:1r 11~1 :-. l1cc11 <1l1l>iisl1ccl. Sor11e [ of tl1e g.ll{lftl 'i 01· sorts i11 cl1c "IL1de 11 1 1!1i11g :-. 1.1re iit clit·1·e rc111 1)\<:tt·es a11d / (_'Jr rc1 11ks. Rer11e mber '? Ext-iti11g. 11e'' Ill tlit't'e rt•11l f'{)fll l S, l>tlt lllOSl 01· 1·aces i11 l1 igl1 stt1de11t place:-.. \\ " II~\\ \\ ' ~\\ i11t"lllCiC(i i11 tl1e pape1· i11 . It sounded good. but thc1c '' l1~ ' £(l 11c )'C l) \'t'r ' l· cC'db;1c J.. i'i i111po rta111 to 11 s. 11· e, · e r~' ne'' sc \1 00\ ~ ' ear s g.1.·11era ll\ tl1c1·C' j, ... ot11t•tl1i11g ~ · 011 l't•cl s tro11gl~ · t·ares 11 0 lit·t te r tl1a r1 the gt1artl (_ll. tl1e ;1l1tl tl! i11 or 0111 01· tl1c paper, \\"rite • 1>re\·1ot1s ,·car. A ct t1a\l~ · . tlltll1 i11 g ll' ;:1 lc11c1· a11d o utli11e \1011r reall\1 ''t·l1:1 11ges' ' rigl11? \\'ell. 1101 tllt1lig1 11 ~. C\~\c !\~1 • l l111il tltC'll, ~()Od rc1:1di11g.

- I .. Manning Marable/Grassroots • I • I Black folks are not minding their business I My great gra11dfather , Morris Marable, was o wned and opera1ed bUsinesses repor1ed in­ - th"" of the small number of black businessmen comes exc¥ding one rn illion dollars. Nine out • w~!o emerged after the Civil War. During every te n black-owned businesses fail within slavery he had worked as a mechanic on an I • tivo years dr operation. Alabama plantation, fixing farm eq1;1iprnent ; :l The reasphs for these black bankruptcies are ' I .. a~ d tools. In the 1880s he combined his ene~gies a h inadequate amount of initial cap ital; an L with another blac k entrepreneur, Joshua inability t9 pay for insurance to cover o ne's """'-- Heard, to start a cotton gin busi ness ~ Despite property a r d goods; ' a lack: of sufficien1, per­ harassment by racist whites and the devastation so nnel whp are trained to provide proper of the boll weevil, both men prospered . In the • management; the decline of black patronage at William Raspberry process, both black men purc hased large sec­ blal'k·o~n 9 11 establishments with the. end of tions of Black Belt farmland. segregatio n; the inability to purchase large My grandfather, Manning Marable, married quantities of goods o r commodities at lower The trouble with public housing is ... _ Heard's daughter and followed the footsteps of volume prit es , and thus pass lower prices on to his father. With the cotto n market crash of the consurder. lleal111 g 11 11 11 tl1t' s p1·~ial l'ir~urnst'ances in their ] 1'!1!1'1 il\1' ~1,\c'l.l'I ';l\ ,\1,·J11t1•1-lll1"l', til l' .,:!11'.·ho are tr)•ing to do right, so modern American capitali sm, I am. amply creation o ~s mall businesses. is now desi~ned to the \(·•1,t -tle1;1,1;1t1·(t 11r0Jc..:c, i11 Nor1 l1east .a11d 1\e ~a11 b11ild i11 so1nc social motivation and aware that the system now creates permanent des1roy all but a handful of our people. In order -.ell tl1e111, .·ill face. It is the ment report documents that only 716 black-- which is the basis for all economic production. 111gs gc1 1011ard a ,1o v.TI JJ:1ynient in order to nip si de of the problem of providing posicive ' ;11 01d dc.,cro~ 111g 1he1r .... el fare eligibilit)·. incentives for public·housing tenants 10 take Crav. ford ael.r1ov. ledges tl1a1 n1u ch of v.·ha1 care of their property. If it makes sense 10 • hc v. ill pro11o~c 11:1\ )(' l 10 be v.orked o ut even in de\·ise v.·a)'S for ce nan1 s' exemplary behavior to Edltor-ia..Cblef 111 :. ov. 11 he<1d . 13111 !1c ,,, l'0111i 11ced chac he is on­ earn chem chc c hoicer uni1s and eventual home· Isabel Wilkerson The ' the right crae l. . o v.•11ership. ic also makes sense for persistent Manapag Editor r1egati\•e bcha\•ior-property abuse, criminal ''\\'l1e11 J v. a~ al cl1e de1Jar1111er11," he said, Joseph Perk.ins ··v.c did a 11t1111bcr of cl1i11gs cl1ac v.·ere different. ac111'1ty, no11·pa)'il1enc of rent- to earn them HilltQP-_ Urba11 t1 0 11 1c~tcadir1g - 1he so-called dol\o.r e\•iction. ho11 ses-v.·as r11y idea. 1e instituted program s W hat Crav.·ford is talking about is revvlu· v. Campus Editor Copy' Edlton 'hotoanI phy D6rec:1or co gi1'c local go1•ernrne11c s r11ore tle.xibility in 1io11ar)', but ii n1akes an awful lot of sense. Darryl Fears Shirley Carswell -rerence Fisher •

I Aii lcttcrs·to-thc-editor arc read with \ntcrcst, though space 1nay not allow us to print each one. Submissioils should be typed and do uble­ spaced. and no longer than 400 words. The dbadline for letters is • Mond_ay S p .m . Write: The Hillto~\ 2217 Fourth ~trett, N.W., Wash1 ton, D .C . 20059. ; Welcome Back

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Corn Hair care service for ltul man or woman • Perms, Facials, Make-up,• · We<:Mrg, Maricures,

' . J.Curls. Jhert-Curls, and ' • Cel ne Cobrirg • Conn. Ave. Colombia Rd. 1758 Cobmbia Rd. NW • Pamela Crag Calvin Wlams (202) 223-9667 Bl Lawerance • Bly Baybr (no .appointment needed) Edwina Range Carl Pavton Pandora Lewis Chalfratz 'chuck' Perry 1215 Connecticut Ave. NW(' • • Grace Bivins Donna Wlams (202) 223-83TI • Lou Davis Anthony Forset (between 2 subway stops , Pete Hale Dupont &Farragut North) Ml

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' ' I . • • • ' • 1 " • t . . 10°/o discount with ad ( Jr ' ' • • l'agt> b !"he llilltop. 1:rid.1}'. ,\ 11gust ~8. l 'ISl Welcome back ent • ent . . op • FACULTY • STUDENTS • ' STAFF r The Office of Student Recruitment will hold its Annual Recruitme!nt Workshop • Part·Ume employmen t available. Contact Xen Dobson at 49.3· 7845 September 1-3, 1981. Persons intfreste,d ,, I lnuld,• ... ,.. IJ,,uhlo• r-1, ·.11 ' !J""<, ,,,, 1'11 ·. 11 in participating in the 1981-82 effort . 'l ()()"" ·" h :l. 19 . IJ .J\t . l . ,,,,,., .·•· " :J.{\9 4.99 • 1 are invited to attend as folio s: Sl l l l~\.l,\\ S!Jt:t "l 1\I l)l) I< "" • -• '""' I' ·I ' I . 9'J 'l . :l.09 4 89 SJ>ll' \ ' 11 i\l lr\N I . 7 'l 2.69 2.89 4.59 \{l >AS l I I I I I 'l 2lJ :1.39 :J.49 5. 59 ll:\l\l 11r 1l lf{!\I "\ I .H•J 1 0 2.89 2.99 4.8 J Faculty and.Staff Only , l'r\S 1·1{ _, \1\11 I 81J :l.89 'l. .99 4.69 f>t.1'1'1 !{( JNl September 1, 1981, 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. I {i'I 2.59 2. 79 4.39 '• . I G t.Nllr\ 1. fJ') 2.59 2.79 4.39 6:00 in the Blackburn Center Auditorium I :) I lJ< ;N:\ 'l. . 59 2.99 3.99 . ·\l 1\~!\ , \N KI N<; I... /{,\II 'l (1<) .1 .:19 5.99 • 4 "" • • ~l ll {INI ' 'l !"i'I .l .29 11.39 5.69 1l lN,\ I Sl) 'l S4 2.99 -l .69 Students Only 1 ' 11 :\11 ·\N l _ Xl ' l~I .'-.'- ' ,, "' . I /'l•I 'l.S4 2.1/9 4.69 September 2, 1981, 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. •' ~ · \I l.'-:\(;t I H'I 2.89 2.99 4.69 in the Blackburn Center Forqm • f\11 ;\ 11{ 1\l_[ I 7'! 'l. 79 2.89 .J.59 l' ltll . ~I I . :iY 2. 19 2.'29 : ~ . 79 September 3rd, 4:00 - 6:00 p.m . . :-. I I :\ f\·1 l 'lil_I .... 1 'l. l 'l :i 2•1 :!.:!9 4 l.)1) ...... 1 1 1 ~\\ ',\l ' .'-r\I :\l) t ·I 'I " I . 9'1 in the Blackburn Center Audit~rium " " " I .

• For additional information • •••••••••. • •••••••••-•••-••••• • •••••••• • - · I • •' and to make reservation , \II ~. 1 111l111t · l1 1'" ( , 111 11 , · "•' l\1 •1 t 11 •>1 Free w ith ' ' . (_ 11 .. 1,•111 111,1llt· .,,1l.1(I ll l. 111•., ,11,1il. 1t1I ,· '• ' \I 1111 , l fl\.' <> I l ilt' ,1t1 t1 \ l' -.1 •lt•1 ·t1 <> 11-. • this coupon • please contact • •' :ltl ll1 Cit t )f{(,\.\ -\\"I Nlll N \\ ' Strawberry Mist ' Mrs. Carter •' or Pina Colada •' at 636-6005 CALL 483-SUBS •' !->1111 111111 \\' 1'1t 7:01) .1_111 . til 11 11 1t 1 1 1 ~1 l1 t (with any foot long 111111., 1l1r11 ~.11 7:1111 .1 . 111 . t ill S :(lll .1 111 Students must attend L',111 l 'lllll tl ! (ll ' I i11 ,111 tl 11.1\ {' II sandwich or with · • • \l", t ililltl \\ llt' ll \<>t i , 11 I i\t' any subway salad) September 2-3, 1981 ------r:,-· ' (

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. • . • \ I - I • I ' l l I / • ., "' " I ,;;l ' -. '' ' • ' ' I 110111181, 11111 Blown, vice president; Jon Chmleston, UGSA; Denise WIJH•1•1"1S, sec:retmy; II.aeon Wme, ~ reJ)l'elantullw; -¥11 G11•11er, • - b:e..,.•rer; DoDy Turner, UGSA; ~Jackson, president N~ pldured: Ollvla Rhodes, senior n.pra1antullve; Joe Tuc:ker, 1oph0more rep.

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• . .I Some programs to look forwwd to, In Sapla11•ter: Ms. SBPA Pagermt on the 17th, Freshmrm rmd Graduate Representative Elections on the 23rd. In Ot:toter. "Minding OUr Own Bu.sines Speaker (Pall 2) on the .' 28th. A Halloween Pwly on the 3lst. In Noveanter, A Community Outreach Prog1i1111 the 9th thru I.3th, I · Business Week the 16th thru 20th.' In Febzw11y: A Salute to Black Business Program. . · • • ' t ,, - I' •

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• ACROSS 39 Po lite DO WN official Top of 4 l W t1reholise 35 Serum 1 Cor1 fl1 c t IL1r1cl1on 1 l11sec ts 37 Fast mover 4 Nec kwear 43 Ter1n1s word 2 Tree 40 Football 9 Seven Pre! 44 Grar1d - 3 Elect ror11c passes Top 10 singles 5 albums 14 Ara'b clo c:ik device 46 Ardent · 42 Casual 15 Sick one J. Endless Love-Diana Ross and 4 7 Very bad 4 Pouch 45 Aquatic 7. Lei's Dan('e (Make Your Body 1. Breakin' Away • 16 \'Vater body 5 Townsman Lionel Ri1chie . Move)- West Street Mob 49 Greek letter mammal Al Jarreau 17 Alluring 50 Sea b1r\1 6 Breathing 2 ~ She's A Bad Mama Jama-Carl ,, 48 Pie a - I 2. My Melody­ , 19 Peace pact 5 1 Br1s t lf~ 7 Summa ries ~arlton I. Love You More-' Rene and 53 Bramble Angela Deniece .Williams 20 Timber 52 Tears 8 Latitudes 55 Alaska native 3. Super Freak-Rick James 3. II Must Be M11lc • • 2 1 Competf> 54 Art 9 Clouts 56 Italian poet 9. I'll Do Anything For You­ Teena Marie 22 Rested r11ov en1er1t 10 Provoke 4. Square Biz-Teena Marie 57 Russ. guild Denroy Morgan 4. Strttl Songs • 23 E lnd1ar 1 58 T LJnror Slilt 1 1 Rich person 59 Greek god S. We're In This I,ove Together­ Rick James weights 60 Cheer 12 Gumshoe 10. Can'I We Fall In Love Again­ 61 NY team A.1 Jarreau S. Wall To Wall 24 Kernels 61Tooth 13 Discord 11 h''" 38 Kr1 ock 7 1 - Aviv 34 High local ni ; 1n~ s.\ ll;1hl1·s in 1·;11·h "'1r1l .

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HY THI( ' KY H.I( ' KY K ,\NI·: ' 15 I. Dark brccid. ;vo ur highnt•ss ·.• {I) 111 this crossword for · r . , ma! you will use each • lener of the . alphabet once. The definitions • I I I will make ii easy to 20 2 1 2, Miss Piggy's lt·g ~ (I) solve Par is 2 minutes 23 I I I J J Acroa • • 2. Rooster's prid'-' 3. ''C rank~.. ·· musical instruntt•nt ('.!) 4 _ Test 5 U11as~mb . 7_ l for editors· 38 L~l ~l ~I -. ~I J I I 8 Tl'eth • 4. ''J<"' irst l\1onda~ ·· · star's gottst• bumps (I) Down 39 42 • I Prepositi on I I I ~l :T f I I 2. Offsplir1g . 14 3').,_ • 46 5. Intelligent singer Gladys (I) 3 Bear's panner I ii 6. Ml'n uryder the 4 7 I l I I ~1 1 111 P'~ 7 Angiy!Br.I 6. Perfect bark\\·ard ·somersault('.!) • 1•51 _,• I I I. I I -I I I I I • •• 58 7. Large Roman medal (3)

' 62 63 64 65 L. ~I _,__[L I I _flllllll • 66 67 68 NOl11VG3V'il·NVl1\1 .Ll· -L d01:Jdll:I dOJ.dl.l ·9 J.H 9 1N)f l.H~) l}l8 ·.;: S llll~ .) s111r ' t> A(!}:( Jl 9 AOl:lnl·I •t s ~~V9 SWVll "('. 10 3.A'M ' [ 69 70 7 1 • :s}l3/t\SNV ' .

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This survey is being conducted in order to improve the quality of programming in the Uni­ versi ty Center. For programs to be truly reflective of the Howard Univ~ r s ity community, we " need your input. Those programs for which you've shown the highest interest will be included in the Fall Activity Sc hedule . • • ,, Howa1d University ' • ' Name ------D. What type of the rical events do you Ca111pus prefert (Circle one) on Main ' " ' • Classification ------1. Musidal comedy • 2. Mod ~_rn dance 3_ Balle ~ ~ · 4. Opec ~ 1 SAb•nlay, August 29 A. I am interested.in programs to occur: 5. Experimental th ater Time 6. Dinner theate'r · AD Day Thangl 1. Weekdays 7. Poetry readings ' 2. Weekday Eves. 8 . Mime 3. Saturdays • 4. Sundays j , Unity for E. Circle the musica concerts o.r dances B. I would be best informed of l)niv. you prefer: the Community Center programs by: (Circle one) • 1. Modern jazz 1 . University Center Newsletter 2. Cl 'assical featuring: 2. Uriiversity Center Billboard 3. Gospel J, WHUR· FM 4. Disco· 4. WHBC-AM ' 5 Hilltop F. What types of m vies do you enioyl 6. Bulletin Board (Posters) (Circle one) Gil Scott-Heron • 7. Classroom 1 . Current events , • • Oneness of JuJu ' 2. Black issues C. I would prefer the following· types of 3. Academic programs: {Circle one) 4. Religious 1. Art Exhibits 5_ local issues • 2. Coffee House programs 6. International iss es 3. Movies • I plus: 4. Dances H. What new services ould,you like to see 5. LectureS/Speakers provided by the Ur'liversity Centerl • Premier International 6. Plays , (Circle One) The Wayne Lindsey Trio 7. Jazz shows 1. Sweet shop (candy/natura·1 food 8. Classical music prese:ntations snacks) I Divad Snibbor 9. Ar.ts & Crafts exhibits ' 2. Ticketron outlet 3. Metro tickets/passes . 10. Plant shows • The Junkyard Band 11 _Weekend Excursions ·4. Inter-campus St dent Services Nanfoule •

• NOTE: Upon completion of this form. please return it to the univers1 iY center information desk! •

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By Ke\'in Harry changed her nante from Y1,1ette Marie Once esiablished as a fi~ry singer, 1 -iillt~p Staffwriter Stevens lo tlte exotic-sounding Chaka Chaka ventured out on her own. Since Adunne Aduffe Yemoja Hodarhi She's got spunk. SPUNK! She's a sul­ then she has had a string of successful Karifi: In English, the name means fire, albuf.s, all spotlighting her versatility. try, spirited, sexy, soulful song stylist. war, and 1he color red . • Speculating about her relationship with She takes a running start with a song, Ruf s, Chaka explains that she's on her grabs it, and turns it inside out. Down A cpniroversial area in her life has own partl;y because it al.lows hCr 1he to the last spark, le or feather, few can been her involvement with I drugs.· opp rtunity to work creatively. without During the '60s, she experimented with top her. Clearly, she's the r~igning compromisC. But she has not total!): ''Queen of Sass." some, including ' acid. According 10 abarldoned the group 1hat she cata­ After ne'arly a decade. Chaka Khan pult~d- to international acclaim. She will continues to sing her y,·ay to !he top of be ,ejOined with Rufus on a forlh- : music charts around the globe, with and Profile com ng album.. - without Rufus. · H r latest albUm is a rainbow of rhy­ • thm , offering something for everyone. Not only is she 1he toast of the town. Chaka, today she is n1ore mature. She but Chaka is often the talk of the town. explains that she doesn't ''gel high'' like Cer inly her best work to dale, the album was produced by Arif Mardin, causing a little controversy once in she used 10 . ''I went to South Ame,rica a"·hile . Frighteni ng\}• independent, for tY.'O weeks and I didn't have lany wh oJ. incidenlall)'. produced .(\retha Franklin's latest ,·enture. ''What Cha often intimidaring, Chaka speaks her drugs. and it was y,·onderful. For the Corina Do For Me'' contains four songs n1ind .lha1 is, when she wants to. firs~ lime I was in 1ouch with m}·self 1 writ en by Chaka. Two outstanding, She is not a candid person. Some agai.n. Since 1hen J have been trying to maintain that level ." tun~s are ''We Can Work It Out,'.' pre­ might say she's finicky and unpredict­ · vio~sly ' done byjhe Beatles, and'irans­ able. On the other hand, those who The lady, who y,•ouldn't change her forTed into a · sizzling number b)' really know her say she can be as sweet style for the world, has been. working Cha:ka, and ''Night in Tunisia," which as ''state fair cotton candy." Says Les for a long time. Chaka embarked on a feat res Dizzy Gillespie and Herbie Sch"·artz, publicity director for warner professional singing career at age 15, Hadcock. Brothers Records (West Coast) ''She's Ch•ka In concert. singing in Chicago supper clubs. She tely, the -airwaves have been ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lli"ilPfttss Khan very \'ivacious. has a bubbly personality then joined groups LYfe and Baby Hue)' no ed wi1h singers reminiscent of '&----· a11d is alwa}'S smiling.'' & the Baby Sitters as' a vocalist. In 1968, 'Ch ka. Most entertaine~s find it flatter­ ~1 As for what 01hers think of !")er, she was united with the remnants of the ing hat their style is copied. Not Chaka. 'Kongo Art in T\NO Worlds' on tour Chaka could care less. She despises the American Breed, a popular Top fO She finds it disturbing that the ·music assaults she receives accusing her of try­ group. industry is without innovation. II~ ~: d ... ard Hill celebrate his dying Y•ith 1he belief 1ha1 All o f the objects are complemented ing to be a sex symbol. ''I wear the Christened Rufus, the new band spot­ ·~o one is doing anything new. Sure, I l ill1op Sta ff..,,·riter lie ma)' son1eday return. b)' photomurals and texts, for 1j1ose not clothes I do on stage because of com­ lighted Chaka. That y,·as the birth of a it's~ compliment when I hear a vocal~sl The ir11p t1c1 of Kongo cul111re has also able to fathom the complex S}'n1bolism lt i~ •'a\led - < 1p prllJ)r1:1tL· I ~ 'o- /"l1 e fort. I sweat an awful lot and I'd rather songs1ress who woul~ sing her way to sounding like me, but I'm also d1s­ per1neated r11an)' other areas of otir of Ko11go funereal art. n1en get into my music than the way I I (11 1r \f u111t> 1 11~· c~f tl1 e 51111 : r.:u11gu .4 rr 111 stardom . I! y,·as also the beginning of ap~1 inied beca"use they're doing some.­ li ,'eS. Perhaps the n1os1 co1n111on gesture / 1111 II vrlfi1 ·\ r1tl 11 j, 1l1e firsi Dea1,h aspect aside, the e.xhibic is dress. " It's bare facts like these that wild leather and feather outfits, an earl)· on else's thing. We need more inno­ a1no11g black An1ericans when joyous or ,·,J11t-111t1110f11, h i11d t'\er 10 tie llll\l'ilc (l enriching in man)' ocher " ' a}'S. It affords leave fans in ay,·e about her personality. trademark of Chaka's. 11 y,·asn't long vat' n. In fact, that's what I'm all about ·•feeling sa11t"tified'' is 10 1l1ro" both •11 ;' ••r1t1 ·\ r11cr1 ..·.1. I Ill' l'\!11b1t. opcni11g bla'k Americans the opportu11it)" to before the group began playing in clubs rigHt now. Changir\g. growing, inno­ h: 1 n d ~ up, "'ith fi11ger s spread. of!en The ''Windy City'' is where it all '-t1r11.ta~ · . -\ 11g.11,1 .lll. at 1he N:11io1111I actually see, touch and experience a part throughout ihe Midwes1. vat~ng . Isn't that the essence of life?'' 'lOU I· 1,g .... tla-;J1es of the familiar started for Yvette tv1arie Stevens, born (i;1llcr~ of ,\ rt'~ Ea~t llt1 iltl i11 g, fu..: uSl''­ I o f their past chat tnay hltve otht'rY.·ise ' Marct1 23, 1953 in the Chicago suburb ''Rags to Rufus'' was their firs! Sl emingly, Chaka's look is changing. ,1 11 lilt' f1L rlC'fl';1l :1r1 1.1f 1t1t• Ccr11r:il Sou1hern B:tptist Church. This gesiure Ileen forgotter1. of Great Lakes into a 111iddle-class Cath­ album. From it came the funky, heart­ No .. she is not losing the UMPH char \fr1 ..·a 11..:t1l1\1rl' 01 h: o11g1.1 . \\'as 1he Bd'o ka arid 'l'angalala S)'t11bo! of Though most of the ite111 s are fror11 olic famil}'. ''Uneventful'' is how she throbbing ''T ell Me Something Good." mage her famous. But , via her latest le dr3\'' 1l3.raJl,·I~ l'l'l\\ l't'111h.: ..·11!111rc \'italit}· and ec s ias~· i11 defiance of death. the lnstitut des J\:lusees Naiionau.x du describes her childhood. a tune written for C haka by the genius alblim, she has' doffed the feathei-.s for ,1 1 111.: l\ Or1gt1 -'- 111a11~ 1.11 11)1c>~t· ~lar1 )' of the terra cocta gra,•e 111arkers. Zaire, Ki11a sha and The 1'1useun1 S1evie Wonder. The song sold over three mofe glitter and sophistication. Don't tr;1d1 111.111 , J1a1l· 1r:1r1'..:L'!idL·d ihc :tgl''­ 110\\ bei11g shO\\'ll in 1he exhibit, are in Rietberg, Zurich, so1ne are fro1n pri,•ate Khan's earl)' }'ears weren't as spark­ million copies, earning Rufus the be !fooled though~; the sound's still ,\Tlt! ! l1~1! llf 11i:,11.· rr1 ..:111l11a1io11~. r\ p - chi~ pose. collections. These i1en1s have ne\'er ling as her life is no"·. She dropped our E\·e11 our speech is no! free o f the cove1ed music industry award. Chaka, just richer and jazzier. 1 11(1\11113tt.'l~ or1l·-1l11rll

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• August28 Pt:ember3 . -

Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 28 29 30 31 1 . 2 '3 • ~l on 1 0 San1ama11a and • ' ·(' uuom·· l'f'"' • Na"on•I Ar<)no R< r'• .:hildr !U"UP ~tall t "un1 rn•· c•hobn l "lub Ju,,.nt..,...n • S.coruollatin~ ''"'"I"' ( h;lo • ()f't""'J <>f th< " F'"" • R.,.J on •• I~ Na,,unol G allery •'" Oobb' • llun1phr<)" ao lllu<> Kha<1 ao (JA R (' ""'"'"'"'" ~l(}ll\<'11> of 11>< Sun·· ll:""S" of Aro . All<)" fl all' <\ h1b11 al 111< l'la11onal l;allH•al fr < ' •

A Li1 11.. Bil' or J1zz. Dimensions Unlimited This year·s perforn1ers are C11rtis lilo" . uwned televisio11 sta1 io11 i11 che Public Broad· Sourre Theater Production. " Blut EyL Soul . Leo Sayer will be appea ring brir1gs us the Annual Kool Jazz Festival, Part Frankie Senich, Chu.:k Bro111n and The Soul rasting Sys1en1 by .:ailing 232-0774. Bl1cks On Tht Hill. ··tong Road Up The at Che j Merriweather Post Pavillion in l featuring Frankie Severi)' and Maie and Searchers and Experience Unli111i1ed . Orie Bid l>f"l' 1ms. Tim Grundmann's 1.an)" tit'\.\" Hill: Blacks in the U.S. Congress, 1870- Columbia at 7: 30 p.m. for one show only. Lawn SS . Pavillion tickets S\2. Call Tomonow, Tomorrow. '"Annie'' ,·onti1111l'~ ''Angel of the Nigh1" ' Angela Bofill, 'at show only . Call 585-8800 for ti..:ket info. niusiral satire "' Night111are!·· cor11 ir1ues 1981, ··chronicles the triumphs and defeats Of 1 i ~ k e1 s t:1rly S11rl. What happens "·he11 ouc-of­ Wcdr1esd ay-Su11day eve11i11gs -at 7:30 al the (301) 98.¥- 1800 for further info. at the Kc nnt'dy Center Opera t · l llU~e. s1arring D.A.R. Constitution Hall (l7ch & Constitu- Black Legislators si nce Reconst ruction. Andrea McArdle. Friday al 8 p . 111 . . Saturda> 11ot1 .>\1·e., NW). One sho"'·time only at 8 p.m . towners visit ci ty slicker cousins in "-'ash­ Ne\.\.' Play"'·right's Thea1rr, 1742 (·hurrh St., (Pennsylvania Ave. entra11ce of Natl. Ar­ 1 and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tut"sda) · T1cke1s SI O and Sl 2. For further information ington, D.C.? Find out at che Rcp"s Chil­ N\\ • Call 232-1122 for tirket info. chives 9 a·.m. to 10 p.rn . Monday-Friday: 9 Thirsday Thursday at 8 p .m. Call 254-9895 for 11.:kec .:all 638-2661 . dren 's Su mmer Theater \\' or kshop c·onsi dt r Tht Sourc e. Closing coda)·: ''The a .ni .-5 p.rn. on Saturdays.) Affordablt. Tonight is ··nickel-night'' at 1he in fo. production of ··cuzzins. ·· Son1e of our rncist Quce11 arid The Re bels."" directed by Ugo Tht Li vinR lsn' 1 Dnd. Regi stration begins 9:30 C l ~b located at 930 F St., NW in the Tb•I LaUn flavor. t-longo Santa '>\ laria a11d promising young talent perfor111s Saturday & Betti : The Source Thr;11er, 1809 14tl1 St .. today for the Living Stage's fall workshop Sunday at 3 p.m. a1 3710Georgia A1e ., N\\1 N\\'. 8 p.111. Seats still a\'ailable. Call 462- his1oric j Atlantic Building. T hi- . cl_ub Howard Univcrsi1y's o""·n Re r11inis~· e11.:t' ""ill which will run from September 28 through spe-ci aliring in new -wave rock is open fr om 8 be appearing at the Fort [J upont Sun1rnrr \\'ith Pt n In Hind. The Institute for The Call 291 -3 903 . 1073 . November I . The cost for adul1s is SI 13 .50, p.m. td 2 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday Tht ater (Minnesoca A\'C. and Ra11dall (' ir<.:l<>', Preserva1ion and Study of African Am.erican Nto-Punk. Teresa Trull and Juli H or11i '""·ill rhildren S62 .50. The Livi ng Stage a ve nture nights and 9 p.m. _to 3 a .m . on weekends. SE) today and tomorro...,· at 8:JO p.111. This 1s Writing "·ill sponsor the last of a series of be appeari11g at The Door fQr Otll' _,110"· only uf Arena Stage is one of Washington's finest Monday tonight of course for the paltry sum of fi\'e the final w~kcnd of the- For1 Dupl>llt symp•isia. The topic of the sym posium is tonight al 8:30 and 11 . l 'his 1s c!1c firsl lillll' .:on1munity theaters. Contact Martha they've brought their tit'\.\." \.\"a\C SO lind to thl' Vinograd at 554-9066. .:ents. Summer Series. Bri ng blan~t'l~ or 1;1" 11 ·· Black P°"try: The Distance Tra,·elled.'" 11 \\'hodunil. Catrh C.'l audette L-olberc and cit)·. Jn concert. 34t h & St ., N\\". For l)j51:o vtr Rodin Rtdiscovtrtd. Vie\.\" the A1tna ' IJlgt. The Arena Stage·s "'Banjo chairs. Admission is frt"e . "ill be held from 1:00-5:30 p.m . at The ~I Jean-Pierre Aur11ont in coday·s pre\'ie'"" of reserva1ior1s call 338-3300. Forn1erl) Tht works of French Sculplor Auguste Rodin at Dancing'' continues, now in its 33rd week . Sht's Cookin'. Barbara Cook. 1etl'ra11 •)! ,\1arket fil'e Galltry (7th & North Carolina ''A T ale11c For J\.1urder·· at 7:30 p.111 . a1 the The National Gallery of Art East Building Tonighl at g, and Sundays at 7:30 for S9.2S ; Broadw ay's ''Musit· r.1an' ' and ··c·ai1didc'' 1~ ,\ ve .• SE). Adn1issio11 is free . Call 398-6300. Cellar Door. t.:er111ed y Center Eise11ho '""·er Theater. '"A D1n("t Tht Nigh! Aw1y. \\1ashir1g1or1 has (4th St. & Constitution Ave., NW). Tht Fridays at 8 and Saturdays at 7 & 10 for appearing at chc Kcn nt'd) ('c111cr's lO•l·ly ..\l l"s •·1ir. Opening today is The Maryland ·ralent For Murder·· is a nc\.\' n1yster)'. only one discoihequt \.\"here 011e ra11 dance extensvie exhibit includes over 350 of Rodin's SI0.25 . 6th & Maine Ave., SW. In the Old Terrace ThcatC'r. Filling the bill are i ·11l· State i.·a1r. lOO!h Anni,·ersary Edition. The ~- 0111ed)· , thrille1 that Opl·r1s 1omorro"· ac 7:30 until all hours - and be)·ond. The ( "l ubhuuse works. Even if you don't like the art itself, Vat Room . Call 488-3300. Manhattan Rh)·thm Kings. 1''r1da}' at 8 p. 111 ., fair .:<1ntinues through September 7. Many p .n1. for three \.\'teks 0111)'. Cal! 254-3670 for located at 1296 Upshur St . 1s che pla,·r. Open' which is very French Provincial, the spec­ lnlt1tsting. - The Sewall-Belmont House Saturday al 5:30 p.111 . and 9:JO p.,111 . Slinda) Cul111ral e\ hibits, daily and nightly enter· t1r ke1 inforr11ation. tacular architecture of the Galler)" ~s worth a presents an exhibi! of suffrage and equal at 3 p.m . and 8 p.m. Shll\.\' •:or11inues thrt111gl1 1ai11n1l·111 . Thoroughbred races dail)' except ac 12 :30 a. 111 . until at least 7 a.111 . Sur1day Juli1t & Lu. Julia and Co. Washir1gto11's hot - rights themorabilia. 144 Constitu)ion Ave .'. Sunday, August 30. Call 25.i-9895. Su11day . '!i2 admission. Held at che Tin1onium morning. Also open Fridays and Tue~da}· ~ . trip. Admission is free. 1est ne""' salt and pepper duo \.\'ill be ap­ NE. Weekdays 10-2; weekends, noon-4. • Shadts or Bl,t. Blursn1an Joh11 Hammo11d Fairgrounds in Timonium. Call (301) 252· Call 882-7 471 for more informatio11. pearing e\·ery Monda}" night at 9:30 and 10:30 Voitts.j The Anacostia . Neighborhood will be appearing at The Door, J.ith& ~I St~ .• 0200 for directior1s. al Equus (639 Pen11s)"l\'ania A,·e .. SE, on Wednesday Mqseum presents ''Anna J. Cooper: A Voice NW. Enjoy the forn1er Cellar (Joor"> 111 - \\'illi n11. & Able. The Internacional Year Of Sunday Capicul Hill ). Julia !\.-1~Girt bells out l'very- from t~e South.'' the life and times of a timaie nigh! club setting. Sho'"" l1n1es al 8 and fhe \)isabled Persons Festival is being held LovtB. The Folger Theater Group's 1hi11g fron1 Lad)· l>ay lo Miss Ross. Ad­ Black ]educator who began her teac hing 10:30 p.m ."Call 338-3300 for infor111atio11 and 10Ja)' ac Constitution Gardens, Constitution ll's A Slttl. The Trinidad Steel IJa11d, The production of '' Romeo & Juliet'' continues mission is free. bu1 bring mo11e)' for drinks. career in Washington on 1887. Continuing reser\·ations. One fi1gh1 only. :\ \ enue bel\.\"ten 17th and 22nd streets. IO­ D.C. Youth Ensemble and ~1ag p1e '"" 111 be thru September 12 al the Sylvan !heater on Afr o-Bntzil i1 n M o~· t m t n l . Afro-Brazilian indefinitely. 24-0S Martin Luther King Ave., 'Tht Bani. The f\>1 ount \ ' ertl•)ll Player' \'1 ~ ilon1 e 1er race featuring \.\."heelchair appearing 1oda)" ac 1:30 p.111. at thl' Fultndr)' the Washington Monument grounds. Per­ ,\'1 0\'er11t•11c ~·]a)~es are offered on a con­ SE. 10-6, weekdays; I-~. wttkends and Washington prese111s ··The ~1c rrhant ,ii 111ara1honers. A1hle1 ic demor1strations and Mall in GeorgetO\.\.'tl (30th & fl1on1a) Jef­ tir1uous basis, J\.1 on1:1ays, 6 to 7:30 p.n1 . and formances are Monday-Saturday at 8 p .m. 0 holida ~ s. . , Venice. " directed b)· Harvey J\.tark ie. ! r1Ja, en1ertainn1en1 also. Open to all runners . ferson Sts., NW). l1ll!'l:ase of rai11 t!1e conrerc Saturdays, 10 to 11 :30 a .111. l8tll St. Studio, Admission is free. . and Saturda}". 8 p.m. ac the U11der.:roft 1\ ud1 - Starts at 8:30 a .m. at Haine's Point. Spon­ \.\"ill be held inside. 1\drnission 1~ atJ3o!u1el~ The Olhtr Commodo1ts. The U.S. Navy jau 24..i S·A l81h St .. N\\' . Cost is $5 per class or F9 r Calendar entries, con1actl 1orium, J\.11. Vernon Plact Un11ed J\.\e1hod 1'1 ~o red b)· the National Park Service. Call 462- free. Call 862' 1328 for n1ore infor111a11011 . $36 for eighc cl asses. Call Salma Rahman ac ensenible, with soloist Bob Drummond, Ed"·ard ~1 . H ill. 631',i-6868 or 829- Church, 900 ~1a ssachusetts A'e., 1'\l\\' 6700. Ari Groupie' . The African sculpture ex ­ 332-03 45 for registration a11d information. presents Big Band Era sounds and current Tickets S2. 50. Ca 11 3.i 7 -9620 f() r re)c r1 a 1i () n> A Ni11. ht In l 'unisi1. Spend an exci ting eve- hibiti on. ''The Four ,\1 or11ent s of 'fhc Su11: hits at 6 p.m . ac the Mall Terrace of the 83 4~ All iicms muse be t)'ped, Masttr flaullsl. Bobbi Hun1phrey ron1ir1u1ng 11ing "·iih Chaka Khan and Roy Ayers Kongo Ari ln T'""·o Worlds:· open3 today at National Museum of American History, 14th) dou le-spaced, and received o ne at Blurs Alley , '"""ith the soulful. p1ogrt"' s~1 1 l· perfor111111g in The Kool Jaii Festi\·al Part 11 the National Gallery of Art. East Building Tuesday St. & Constitution Ave., NW Admission i " 'ee prior to publication. Interested sounds of her flute. Blues Alie). a iau sup11t"'r al D.r\ .R. Cons1itutior1 Hall, 171h & Con­ and continues through Jan. 17, 1982. The free. Call 426-7 745 for more information. part J,,.s are encouraged to submit club spttializrs in delightfu!l)' palatable Ne'"" stilt1tion Ave .. NW . Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Gallery is open dai ly and located al 4th St. & Hi gh Camp. ''Jacques Brei is Ali,·e and Wel l Arrictn Ari. ''Tradi1ional Costumery 8l blac & v.•hi!c glosS)' photos and an)' Orleans Creole Cuisine. Slit'" 1.·or111nut) One shu\.\.·.0111)'. Tirkets are SIO and Sl2. Call Coi1 sci tuti or1 Ave .. NW. Call 7)7-4215. e.\ l. and Li1·i11g in Paris'" cor11inue s at D.C. JewClr~· On Africa'' is the title of an exhibit at pertinent infor1nation. Send itcn1s through August 30. Sho"c1111e.• J. r1da), Spa•·e. 7th & E Sis., NW . Brel" s l)·rW:s txtol the African Ar1 1Museum, 316-32 A St. NE . 638-2661 . 51 l, for additional inforn1 atio11 . to: rhe Hilltop, 2217 Fourth S1 .. Saturday and Sunda)' are: 9 & JI p .m. and •·unli ln,·1sion. Tonight a1 8:30 th e Wash­ J 2 Nttds You . Today is the last day o f a nine the likes of whores, sailors and love. Ad­ The exhibi1 dis plays the tribal dress of the N.\ .. P .O. BOX 73, Washington, 12 :45 a .m.• Bl ues Alie} 1' lc":at<·d ai tngtt1n ( 'oliseum {I 14-0 3rd St., NE at 3rd & da)' membership dr1\e for \\' HJ\1~1 T \' -32 . r11ission 13 $5, dinner and drinks additional. Dinka. Maasai and Zulu lribcs. Monday­ Wisconsin & M S1. . N\\'. (' all 33 7-4141 1\1 St).) k i~ks off its annual Fu11k Festival . Pledge your supp.Ort tu che on!)· r11inori1y- Sl10\.\ st ar ts each night at 8. Call 462 -1073. A Friday, l 1-S: Saturday-Su nday 12-5. D.C. 20059. •

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\ 1·1i1 •• O ldies But Goodie s Night: Sound <> w ill be spent bv H O\\'ard U n1ver<>1t\ "\·VH!l( O J " ' tJ ll~ f1 ( l t JT ' ' -, ( )< 7 Ill l!l1i '" hr <> la'>t An1er1 c.an ConcP rt G reat Heavy weight Champion Fights: n1r1n1f•n!\ r1t \ 11 'i! 1( 11 ·11!I11t1r 1i.:•· \t'iit ! 1 2 l & •"' V ideo Tape Netwo rk Series: Jimi Hendri1 -"' Ra1nbow Br1dgt>'. • 12r111(ir1 21i '" tor\ ,i ncl cleft•,Jt from c hamp1onsh1 p boL1t <> • t r 1 ·, • 7 1111 111 ' 1 \ •• ~ l t Jlj {) ( l V ideo Tape Networti; Series: Richard Pryor - recorded l1vf' 1n N€'w )'a rk <. lmprov1~dt1on M o re Than a Dre am - uridatt·cl \ T ~ '->It 1l•·r1t I '•l1r1i.:•· r r 1 · , • 1 211(11111 .! J l th(' rP\ul t <> o i the c1v 1I rights revolution .J , . 7 tJ11 fll '" \t•11t . \!) I t 1r 11r 11 f>7!llll I ' ' , ' , • J • . I >

• l'agc 10 1·11 e llill101>. l: riJ.iy. 1\11gt1sl 28. 1'>81 •

.Housing r.om ••K• J

roo 111 a11d housekeeping chores. ''This is the bes1 \.•:a~· for room rental agreernents to. fu11ction, '' said Earnest \\1eat)1('rs, a 1ner11bl·r of the D.C. Ho11s ­ i11g Cot111ci l. ''I r1crl·as~ng nun1be rs of stude11cs ha\'C beer1 1110\•i11g into houses,'' 11oted Cal- 1101111 . ··~l ore houses are available for rent tl1an C\'CT before due 10 the high intereSI ratl'S applied when bt1yi11g a home in the Di stric1, ··she said. \\ 'he11 leasing an apartn1enc, the te11ar1t gels 111ore legal prott'\:tion but llSL1ally n1t1 s1 take on 1nore responsibi l if~' as y,•ell . Hl' n1us1 pay his utility bill un­ less it is agreed that it y,·ill be included in chc rer1tal pritc. - Before 1110\•i11g in, che tenant may l1a\·e to pa~· a security deposit "-'hich t1st1ally a111ou11ts co che fir st t 'A-"O 111o nchs' re11t. The deposit is usuall)' re ­ Long linrs in Student Act'ounls are the norm. Terrenc e Fish er/The H iii t op fl111ded as 1011g as the apartment is left in good co11 dit io 11 when it is \•acated. ~ Wl1c11 sig11i11g·· a lease, tena11ts should The long line blues in Student Accounts be awarl' of a11)· rcn1 control or eviction 1 B~ · Sh1111r u n \\allact• (\O arc slated for the departn1e11!, especially spt•ci fie at io11s . 1!1e situation either. ''Tilt.')'. ~ t1 0 11lll H illtop Staff Writer 3\\ · a~ · ,,·icl1 it( llelerrt'(i 1i;1y1 11 t' 11t 1. ·· . lie tl1e l1iri11g acid / or tra11sfcrring of e111 - D.C'. l1ousi11g regulations protect cc11 - p!o)·ees to ser\•e as 111onitor~ to l1el1) a111 s \11 cases of condomi11ium co11ver­ Tt1e plact' - HO\\'ard U11i\'Crsi l}': 1t1e said. ''If sc t1de111 ~ p;1id 1t1eir bills b)' tlic depar1111e111 - s111de111 acl-o t1111 s: tl1e specified daces, cl1l·re " 'Ol1ld be no s!l1dents make their \\'a)· tl1ro11gl1 ~io11. If a la11dlord wishes to con\·ert his lines.·· But sonic studei1t s, stuck i11 systen1 . The increases, he says, n1a}' 11 01 apartn1cnt building to a condominium, proble111 - !i11e~. li11es, co11ti11uous into effec1 for a "'hile, hO\\'c,·er. t1e 111us1 gee the appro\•al of 51 percent lines. stt1de111 accol1nts lines for hours just to gO ''Most emplo~· ees rese111 bci11g p1illcd (lf ti is te11ant s. 1f he does not com pl}' f ron1 tt1c 0 11 se1 of fresl1n1< 111 rcgistra­ get l·leared or to pa)' a bill, sa)' the)' fro111 their desk jobs to ac1 a~ "-'ith these regulations. hi s tenants can tio11, scr,'ices ha,·c bec11 bal·ked tip at the can't fa tl10111 "h)' 1hc departn1e111 ca 11'1 111onitors." he said, '' It's like a sue him . If a la11dlord decides to sell hi s depart111e111's fir s! floor f<'cilit ies in 1l1e 111eet their needs. apartcnenc building, he is required to ad111i11istra1io11 buildi11g, bccal1se, sa)'S "'Tl1ey went 11p 0 11 o ur l1 011sing, tl1ey demotion. So " 'e'll ha\·e co· look fo r te111porary help.·· o ffer 1he building to his tenants first . .'\ .D . RosCOl', u11 i\•ersit)' bursar, \\'ent up in tuition. they got the mone}' ··stude111s 11eglect 10 read a11d follo'\ 1he\' \\·anted fron1 the federal govern­ But will that alone be tl1e s orcl~· instructio11s. a11d that's '' ' 11~· the)•'re n1en1, ·· la111e nted liberal arts j11nior 11eeded cure for the hours' 1011g li11es'! classes get l'ancel led . ·· Leslie Carson, ··so "·hy ca11't !he}' hire ··1t·s rid ic ulous. You kttO\\" !hat." s•1id The resulti11g fallout fro111 class 111ore perso1111el to handle students?'' one liberal ·arts stude11t . ''Tl1erl··s 0111~· R os~·oe sa)-'S he's "-'Or king on chat, 011e person in there " 'hO can l1elp ~· 011 . Sidney cancellatio11s are cl1e 1011g li r1 es i11 > student accol1111 s, he sail\ addi11g that­ alo11g " 'ith a ne"' billing that could Roscoe's the main 111a11 in 1t1ere . Btt! Studt' nl puts ,·a lua ble li me 10 use. the deferred pa~· 111ent pla11 ,Jocs 11·t help produce bill s 011 th e spot. Staff i11creases )'OU can ne\'er get to t1in1. ·· Hams >

a few thoughts ... >

Ca~ a statentent be true a11d deceptive at the same time? Of course. Propo· sitions are not true or false in then1· selves. bu1 only in relation to their con· ' text s. ''John is a tall boy'' ma}' be true i11 Korea, but not in Kansas. 1 Too much advertising tak\S ad­ vantage of this loophole in logic. One of 1he most common and nagrant ex ­ amples is ·the statement that a certain • headache remed}' ''contains the ingre­ die111 mos! doctors reommend. ·· This ingredient is simple aspirin, ~· hich almost all headache remedies contain. But inference is that mos1 doc­ tors recommend this particular proprie· tary drug, which is not true . Doctors don't care ""·hich brand you happen to bu . Another ren1edy suggests it is ''more powerful'' because it contains 800 in­ stead of 600 mil ligr a"'" f\11r.., manu­ • facturer ca11 make a larger pill and put 1nore aspirin in it. There is nothing ''stron8er'' itbout it in any meaningful sense; what is important is how much you are paying for the medication per ounce, as co~pa r ed .....; th 01hers. This important in(orliiation is rarely • available. For inslance, the highly re­ spected New England Journal of Med­ icine recently ran a comparison test on 20 antacid brands, fi nding that their Assistance Program, and the munity. Tl1e Guard ca11 ~ i\·e value varied inversely with cost. ANNOUNCING THREE NEW ' Something called Amphogel, which ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Enlistment Bonus Program. you 1nore options in yot1 lilj cosl nearly 8 cen ts per 10 milligrams, And you don't have to wait for and more control o\·er ~·c t1r neutralized only half as much s1omach PROGRAMS THAT CAN HELP acid as did S milligrams of Maalox, YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE. graduation to take advantage financial future. · ' cos1ing less than 2 Yi cents. > of them. You couldjoin the lfthat sounds like ·l1er(" How is the consumer supposed to If you're like many col· Guard right now. . i­ know this? Generally we assume that you v.•a11t to l)e, see )'Our the more ex pensive brand is more effec­ lege students, the closer you You see, the Army Na­ nancial aid officer,: con ta ·t tive, or at least provides some plus get to your degree, the deeper tional Guard is part·time. After your local Army Nationa value. But when so much o f the cost of a drug goes into promotion and packa­ you get into debt. But, you your initial training, it takes Guard recruiter, or use ti e lt)ll­ ging and advertising, there is no guaran­ don't have to get in over your JUSt two days a month and two free numb,er below for c 111- i ~ of this. head. Not when y ou join the When you buy an El Dorado weeks of annual training a plete details on how tl1 e uard Cadillac, you are getting pre11y much Army National Guard. year to serve. So there 's plenty can help you pay for coll ge the same basic car as the purchaser of an Because now, the Guard of time left for your studies. And help in a lot of other Oldsmobile Toronado or a Buie ~ Riv ­ • iera, but are payi ng thousands of dollars has three new programs to And you get paid for every ways, too. But hunjy' The e more - mostl y for a few cosmetic re­ help you pay for college: the hour you put into the Guard, special programs tor coll ge • modelings and, of course, the Cadillac College Loa n Repayment Pro­ so you11 have extra cash for students are available fo a marque. • Many people have thought the)'~ere gram; the'Educational books, lab fees, and all those limited time only. couple of years ago lnat General Motors other little expenses that engines were interchangeable (my wife's new Bu ick wagon bore a Chevy engine), come up. the public was rudely disabused of this Of course, there's more widespread notion. A ''fact'' is not as,, factual as we think to the Guard than money. It's a· ' ii is, and truth i~e rti sing depends on chance to do something good a good bit more than stating a fact in for your country, as well as for isolation. In a two-car race bctw~n Americans--'and Russians, Pravda one people right ii;l your own com· reported: ''The Russians came in sec­ f ond, while the Americans were next to last.'' True - and deceptive. The Guard is Wortd America at its best. • , Sadat, Begin resume j I President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menache.m treg1n announced Wednesday they will resume deadlocked negotiations on

Pa lestinian au1onomy on Sept. 23. > > There was no announcement on what role, if a ny, the Reagan Ad­ ministration will play. Begi n came to Egypt seeking Sadat's agreement to resume the -, tal ks · on aulono m y for t he Palestinia ns of the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Call toll-free: 800-638-7600. Strip, which Sadat suspended last In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 723-4550; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; summer. Begin contends Egyp1 is Jagging in Maiyland: 728-3388; in Alaska, consult your local phone directory. I normali zing rel ations with Israel in Prognm lelms. amounll and eligibility requirements subject 10 change. All prognms not available in all stiles. I accordance with the U.S.-media1ed r· 1978 Camp David trealy. He wants this speeded up starting with cultural • and economic agreements. •• Begi n added 1hat foreign ministers ' of the 1wo countries had set Sept. 23- 24 as the starting date for the talks. •

ll1r ll illtoJ'. l·ri J)' . :\ t1gl1s1· 28. 1981

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-' 8}' Shau n Po"·e- 11 ~ coach Tom Perr}'. acc used of physical by the shoulder pads and shaking him, or her entillement 10 fit1ancial aid. The progre.'>-'> of tl1e a!lllt·!i.; progra111_ b;\· athll·tes a11d a fe\\' coact1es h;refe said Hilltop Staff Writer abuse, and Athletic Di'rector Leo Miles, and a coach kicking a player. No injur­ financial aid S)'Stem became suspei.:1 plli11ti11g Ill 1t1e ..:or1fcrencc cl1a111p1ort­ 1he~· do not belie"e Cheek is olerl} c6n- ies resulted in either Case. " As a result, when T hompson told the Po5t his fi1ra11- i11 scvcrt1il!ip~ Jlllblicall~ · criti- r1earl}' t\.\'O )'ears ago, was made public for stude11t -athletes. The task force was· • Procedure for walk-011 a1t1le1es: l ' t1e bee11 11 tified of a\·ailable funds; the services of the current part-lime ciSL'd tilt' :11l1letil· dcp<1rtr11e11t . ! Jul)' l i11 a 17 -page report addressed to appointed b}' the president to investigate Department of Intercollegiate .>\ihlctics • ·1·h ''n1odified food plan'' l·onsist­ certified trainer. . I the H o y,·ard community. The repor1 the problems in 1he athletic department. has established a p.rocedo.re a11d a11 C.' 0111111e11!~ .abotil the Tl' JlOr1 a111o~g ed of jlfSl another cntr}' of food ac..:ord - called for improvements only in the The meal plan for athletes became a 01her ta sk force findings and Cheek agreeme111 forn1 for ''\\'alk-ons, ·· si 111i­ 1}lld Th1' />051, ·•11's r1,>1l1i}ig f11r1d :. .Jre a\•ailable,"" for the hirir1g of-a . ed 1he firing of former assistan1 football consisted of a coach grabbing a player that each athlete is full>· inforn1ed of hi s Cheek also acktlO\\"ll·dged 1l1e ht11 '' " · l1ite\1;1 ~ h ." 1\ large r111r11ber.Jof f11ll-1ir1 Jc ccr1i fit•d lr11ir1e.r . Ex-Booter Bison .y r19 Tucker I By Darryl Udbeller game and pulled i11 10. 1 r..:l,01111,ls per es . _Hill1op Staff Writer · game. The leading scorer was J a111es T he 1980-81 sports season here at Ratiff, who averaged 19 pts. a11d had H oward University was an entertaining a dunk coun1of45. new coach one. The football 1eam l1ad its first The Bisonetie basketball teatn tinder winning season since 1975, the basket­ first year coach Sanya T >· ler st10 \\·ed H~ l.ani 11. Hall • ball team, al so known throughout the that they 100 could win a 1ourna111c11t b)· Spttia\ ro The Hilltop • ' • country as ''The Dunk Patrol," coming all the wa)' fro n1 the fifth seed to - ---- received the university's first ever bid win the Catholic lnvita1 iot1 al Tol1rr1a­ For Keith Tt1cker, the ne"'" Head to the NCAA Division I tournament. n1ent for the first time since 1977. J ulie Coi1ch of the Bi sor1 soccer team, T he •soccer team also received a bid to Murphy paced the Bi sonettes i11 thl· happiness is being in 1he right place at invitatio11al wi lh 43 poi111s a11d 43 the NCAA Di"•ision I t.ourne}'. 1 1t1e righ1 tin1e. Here's an overall look at what was rebounds in three gan1es arid " "as na111ed Tl1r:ker, a fiJrmer Bison player, "' ho • and what was not aCl'O mplished by the M .V.P . \Olu11taril}' assisted former Head Coach Howard University varsit}' sports l_ir1coln Phillips the past two seasons, teams. • \\as 11a111ed 10 1he h~ad position earlier The University's swir1i 1car11, 1t1c 1t1is n10111h after much contrO\'ers}·. • Sharks. had a no1her producti\•e se:1so11. f>t1i]\ips \\'3S quietly dismissed after The Bison football tea111 last In Coach Yoh·nnie Sl1ambourger's fifth p11blic!~ · criticizing the university's scaso11 posted a 6-2-1 record overall; season the Lady Sharks captured t!1eir a1l1lctic depart111 ent and the athletic 3-1-1 record in c/1e conference. second consecutive Black Natio11al director. Leo Miles. New records were set in passing yar­ Swimn1ing and Di"·ing char11J)io11sl1ip . .· \ s a pla)·er, the ne"' soccer coach dage, total offense, 1passing percentage Trac)' Chambers broke si x 131a..:k ~1a r1ed for three seasons and appeared and most passes completed, largely due National records, as she lL·d the l unk Palrol. i low, T racy Singleton broke Bisop While mosr of Howard's campus coach Tom Perr)', who was lit. st year the wi nning 1wo-mile relay team. resembled a ghost town this summer accused of physical abuse by a H oward, was fired in J une for -re peated­ rtcordsin '80. I . J Jane! McOowell/Tl1e H•lltop I and (campus) activities ra n as f ast as number of players, was leavi ng for a ly criticizing publicly Leo Miles and the stagn3nt water, the athletic depart­ position at Brown Uni_versity , he Athletic Department. ment was moving full speed ahead. 11 took action. This summer he named was making changes and pulling new two new assistants to his staff. One is • faces in new places, while ridding Gar)· C11mpbell , a former running T he Lady Spikers, H .U.'s volleyball itself of an old one. back with the San Diego Chargers team finished las\ season wi th a 7- 13 The old face was former soccer (yes, that last name sounds familiar record and there~ weren't many brigh1 coach Lincoln Phillips whose because he is the cousin of Houston spots for Coach Cynthia Debnam 's contract was not renewed in June. Oiler All -Pro Earl Campbell). H e team. f His replacement is Keith Tucker, will coach the offensive backfield, former assiscan1 to P hillips for· the naturally. The other coach is Ed • past two seasons. H opefully, TucMr Lambert, who will tutor the line­ T he Bi son Netters last season we re 6-1 will keep mosl of Phillips' ideas so backers. He was a former coach al in dual matches a nd won the Salisbury chat another NCAA championship Boise State Universi1y, who's team is Sta te, the Ca piral Collegiate and the will come to Howard .... the defending Division I-AA MEAC Tournaments. University President James C heck national champions ..... Senior Capt8iri George Martin, who lifted his silence over the summer performed admirably throughou1 the The Howard football coaching concerning athletic depa rtment staff spent a week in C leveland season was selected to compete in the deficieacies, telling the H oward com­ a nnual ln1ercollegiate Tennis Coaches observing the Browns professional munity that the depar1ment was • football team under a program Association Tournament at Princeton basically sound. Wel l Mr. P resident, sponsored by the NFL. The League University. Also last season, Coach many don't agree wi 1h your con­ invited the coaching staffs of many Eddie Davis and hi s Bi son Netters were clusion .... of the nation's pr'edominantly black honored by Michigan Congressman The good news everybod y J ohn Conyers with a reception. colleges to observe pro clubs' pre­ probably has al ready heard is that season games and discuss ideas with • for mer Bison power forward Larry 01 her coaches ..... Spriggs was the second choice of the 1n wha t had to be without a do ubt the NBA's H ouston Rockets. Rocket's Finally, Track Coach William highlight o f t ~e . 1980-8 1 sports season, Coach Del Harris first took notice of Moultrie helped guide the East team The Bison cagers

for talented and hard-working new be, we ..,,·ill insure an escor1 home . Lo­ ' members to join our winning team. cated at 100 Bryant St., NW. I Housing Job Openings Wanted All interested persons arc asked to I Houtt To Sb•re Clubhoust area on Le i U1 U 1h1 Up Your Fall Season. Wanled models and commentators: attend 1he first mctting on Tuesday, T ht Mass Club would like to welcome lJ1h St., N.W . Two professional men Arc you making new plans for the Auditions for any students v.·ishing to Scpl. I, 1981 al 6:30 p.m. This will be back all old Students returning and Persons looking for grad.; mature undergrad, fall? Arc you considering starting a participate in the homecoming fashion held in the multi-purpose room of the new incoming freshman arriving at or staff member to share 3 bedroom new hobby? Let us find a hobby for show will be held September, l l fn the Communication Annex Building, Howard University. There will be a meeting for everyone to acquain1 . orgrqup~ , • hoUst . Available 9/ 1. Prefer g/ m. you. Why 1101 consider volunteering? University Center auditorium at j pm . Wing 6. For more in formation contact Cati Bhice at 882-3155. evcn1ngs or The Volunteer Clearinghouse of 1hc Models wi ll be selec1cd on a fir s! conic Dr. Linda Wharton-Boyd at 636-671 l. themselves with each other on the 347-4960 da)'S. Or lea\'C message for District of Columbia is a non-profit first selected basi s. ground floor of the Blackburn Center, interested 1n Bill a1 638-0505 . agency that recruits volunteers for Theft will be a mtttin1 for All­ Wed. Aug. 26. 1981 at 8 p.m . to ialk over 5SO non-profit agencies in D.C . Tbc S1udr 11 1 Rnourcr ~n ttr is rccognizcd STUDENT ORGAN· of upcoming party. ' Lookla1 For H ousin1? If you are a The voluniecrs we have recruited over r~ruiiing students for posi1i'ons as IZATIONS Tuesday. Sept. 8 in the pla

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Chaplains And • ® Student Groups ® Absalom lbnes ' Student Association western style/' (E pis copa I/ Ang I ican) Fr E. Nathaniel Porter. 636-7908 Baptist Stude nt Union Dr. Joseph M Smith BLUE JE I NS 636-7906 or 265-1526 Catho li c Newma n Center of heavy weight unwashed denim > • Fr. John Keane, SA, 234-0983 at Lutheran Student Association Chaplain Elwyn Rawlings. 6 36-7911 • • Wesley Fo undation (Methodist) > > mvers1 Rev . Sidney Sullivan. 232-1562 in five colors j-,. William J. Seymour Pentecostal Fellowship Rev _Stephen N Short. 232-5918 T ILL·s • in six colors An Ecumenical Campus ·Purpose Supported by: • To serve all persons engaged 1n Higher The Archdiocese of Education Washington > (Ro man Catholic) • To witness in the campus community to • The Baltimore Lonference. the mission, message. and l ife of Jesus ' • U n ite~ Methodist Church Christ_ • The District of & ~ven Columbia Baptist • To deepen. enrich. and nurture the faith less ' Convention of college men and women and assi st them I The Central Atlantic in their development for service and I I Co nference, United leadership in the church and the world. includes boots, straights and1 flares • Church of "Christ • • To assist the church and Universi ty as • The Diocese of Washington they attempt to create a more humane soc­ (Episcopal/- Anglican) . iety committed to freedom. truth, person­ • The Luther Church hood, justice. peace, and person integrity.. Levi'8"' boy8' twill8 indio c11tt11n western •hirt•. 81ZC8 25-J(> • Cotton blend permanent special wouping 1t'IXI per stont ' of America •hi rt• press with tapered c ul and 1n a n a rray o f colors & Basic colored cotlon blend cords, Made to fit over pearllzed snaps 1n c hecks , • The Intercollegiate • To help people experience release from s ty les. Western. pla id s. plaids and solids. Sizes bright work 1w1lls & pre-washed boots. Of cotton ! denims Pentecostal enslavement, fear, and violence. blend lwij l g re at basic shirts Size s S.M.L & 14 1/7·17 S M. L & XL • Conterence fabric in brown, blue, natural • To help people live in love. International, Inc. nd navy. Sizes - 8-14. UMHU-sPonsored Worship Service • To work with others in one common bond whose goals are in harmony with ours. Su nday, Aug. 30 I 11 :00am • To wo rk with campus rel igious student Andrew Rankin Chapel Rev. Si dney Su llivan. o rga nizations and other campus organiza­ preaching tions.

UMHU Worship .\ Calendar 1981-1 982 '

I Au1. 30 O pening of School Service Oct. 4 W.o rldwide Communion Sunday ' VIRGINIA DC MARYLAND l•n. 24 \Yeek of Prayer for Christian Shlrllr1g1 on 2800 S Quor1c y SI ~Al• ~ • r1 d rt • 7666 Fl och mono Hwy Down town O...t larges! slo•e ..._.. ;I i ,.,. ~ New Sl'l••llng1 on e••l oil J~Jl20 · 222 0 Mt Vernon PlilZil 765·8600 81 0 71h Sl NW 842·1200 H1mp$1'11•e ...... '31-4!144 Unity Se rvice M·F 10·9. Sit 10.8. Sun 10·6 M ·F 10·9. Sat 10-8. Sun 10·6 MTWF 10- 7. Th 10.8. Sat 1Q..6. Sun 1()..6 M -F 10-9. Sal 10-8. Sun 1()..6 Feb. 24 Ash W ednesday Services f1ll1 Cllurcll 73% Lee H1ghw1y Woodbridge 14633 Jellerson Ad1 m1 Morg1n 2•24 18th St NW Lindo..... L1ndowerlK-t,i1rt PIL!I Roc:a;llo 14811 Roc io. will• Pille • Wes1 Falls Chruch Shoo Cir ~73 · 9220 Oi••! Hwy 17031 •94-271 1 181~ & Columbia Ros 23'o ·2245 Landowei & Sherril! Ad& . 322-4 747 Clle1s1pealle Bly Pt1.118ll· l9M Apr. 9 Good Friday Service M ·F 10-9 Sal 10·8 . Sun 10·6 M ·F ·10.9, Sat 10- 8. Sun 10·6 M -F 108. Sal 10·7. Sun l Q-.6 MF ~0.9 . S11 10-8. Sun 1()..6 M·f 10.9, Sal 10-8, Sun. lo-& An1co1ll1 2834 Alabama AYe SE ' LJ.,,.i Laurel et.hire O•on H• [ 1sloftf Shop Cl 1 Apr. 11 Easter Service Across !tom Sears 5&1--0700 Cpen Mall 490-5a'.l0 ~1-03 lnd11n He.cl H..., &:]9. 7870 M·F 10·8 Sa l 1().7. ?u" 1()..6 MF \Q.9. Sat 10-9. Sun 1()..6 M-F 10.9. Sa! 10.9. Sun 1()..6

V;SA e CENTRAL CARO e MASTERCARD e CHOICE e AMER•CAN ElPRESS ·• j ERSONA L , • I