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10-17-1986 The iH lltop 10-17-1986 Hilltop Staff
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• By Naomi Tra"ers was secured, the amount was increas tion is unknOwn and whether or not ment plan. Hilltop Starr Reporter ed from an additional $8 million pro it will survive a full debate on FY '87 Harris does not Forsee any tuition vided by_the Senate version of the bill remains to be seen. The funds may decreases resulting from the addi- ta Sl3 million. be soon guaranteed if. Congress CongTessman Louis . Stokes (D ''As one Of our nation's premier comes to an agreement on all the t1onai federal graOt. ''I don't want Ohio) has secured an additional $13 historically black' colleges;. Howard details of a fiscal year budget before million in federal funds for Howard anyone to think that their tuition will University should be assured of a November election5 which · is likely decrease because of the federal funds, Universit·y during fiscal year 1987 stable financial base in ordt!r·to con because of political reasons. But the (FY '87) by lobbying in favor of a bill if we get them. We have so many tinue' its time~honored tradition of ·funds may also be overlooked until other deficiencies at the univcr"sity that provides aid to historically black providing quality educational oppbr- , the IOOth Congress meets in early '87. that must first be addressed,'' said colleges and universities as part of the tunities to black arid. educationally The bill s~ates that the money Harris·. Department of Education's. annual disadvantaged young people,'' .granted to Howard University should budget. Sto~es said. . be used towards providiilg faculty University President James E . On Oct. I, Hriuse and Senate con The complete budget for FY '87, and nonfaculty personnel with long Cheek ann~unced Tudday that there ferees reached an agreement to ap of which _Stokes' provision is a . deffered salary increases, maintain propriarc $221 million for black col will be salary increases for faculty floating resolution, has yet to be ap ing the university's library and to members only. There was some belief leges and universities, eaFmarking proved as ~ongress yesterday had to support on-going research. $170.23 especially for Howard that the hikes were related to Stcikes' · vote on emergency legislation for According to Vice President of · provsion, but according to Harris, University, a substantial increase funds to sustain t.he government's ac Fiscal Affairs Caspa Harris the . . ' the faculty -only increases have beerl from funds given during FY '86. tivity and operation for the beginn un1vers1ty must use the funds as ear- ' According to Stokes, it was a dif planried by- the university f~r some Howard Univenity President' ing FY '87 . • marked by Congress. He added that time now and that they will take ef • ficult task to get the money allocated \Vhether or not Stokes' provision funds will also go towardS the Jaines E. Cheek for the universit)', but that once it fect irrespective of the adop'tion of was included in the emergency legisla- · Howard University employee retire- the Stokes'. provision by Congress. Homecoming successful desP-ite P-roblems ' Colonel Abrams no show · at concert General degree • 1 By Michelle Miller Howard ~ommunity for our efforts,'' could increase llilltop Staff Writer said War'1 . \\'ii kins said that WDJY mei · his Despiie the absen'ce of full promo promoiional needs and was grateful I tional assistailce fr Om WHUR, con for their help. But regardless of who- career mobility cert scheduling and booking pro • promoted Homecoming; ''I had a blems, mos1 of the alumnj and stu job to do," Wilkins added. ''It was Special to the Hilltop dent popula1ion tend to agree that to make sure that Homecoming was Hom«;on1ing '86, ''We .Are.One'', properly promoted ,- 1 saw to it that Students m~y be lucky in landiilg was a success! said · Ricky Wilkins, ii "'as done." a first job, but if they want to keep chairman of 1he Homecoming ' ·'When the Homecoming promo moving up the career ladder their best bet is to go for a liberal arts degree, C~ mn1ittee . . tion began on WDJY, phone calls ' '\Ve met our goals, bu"t it took a and letters started coming in," said . , according to Judith Michalski and 101 of hard '''ork and dedication to Ward . ''The majority of the . Laur.an Nohe, editorial assistants for the Office of Public Information for make Homecoming a success, " responses were go~ . " I . Lenny Chapma'n, local sales the Association of American \\/ilk.ins said. Colonel Abrams • Although mos! are pleased with ils manager of WHUR, said, ''We were Colleges. ou1come. all "'as not -problem free. Wilkins contacted Brule Bailey quite per1urbed by the Homecoming In an article appearing in 1he s;iid \Vilkins. · (\VDJY's program director) who · Committee's action of going to DJ September/ October issue of The The Ho mecoming Commi1tee agreed 10 promo1e Homecoming in 100. To me it was very irresponsible · B.lack Collegian Magazine, Michalski needed a prOmotions campaign, the its entirety .. The station providCd on 1heir part." Chapman concluded and Nohe explained that employers chairn1an said. $23,925 in air-time and $2,500 in"Cash that the occurrence amounted to are hiring liberal ans graduates in in ' '\Ve \\CO( l!l \VHUR (irst."""1 per for-promotional T-shirts as. compared Howard University slapping itself in creasing numbers-despite \he facHhat sonally "'ent to Jim with the $3 ,000 promotional air-time the face. Jim Watkins, generaJ two-thirds of college students are Wa1k ins,(WHUR 's ge·neral· manager) that WHUR offered. manager c;if WHUR, was nol enrolled in technical and Profes~nal ap.d Owen Nichols (vice-president of Camille Ward, (assist.int to Brute aVailable for comment. ·. programt. . · \ adn1inistra1ion) to discuss promo Bailey), said, ''When Ricky came to ·Along with the promo1ion con· ''A liberal arts education fosters tions. -We .discussed a number of · us, Brute asked him to meet with troversy, bOoking problems plagued analytical and critical thipking. It ideas, including r~dio an WHUR again·. Brute did not want to the Homecoming Concert. Wilkin! develops your historical and global nouncement s and prbmotional. step on an'yone's turf.'' said, ''Baker was taken from perspectives, enhances your written gi\'eaways, '' said Wilk ins. Since Wilkins was unable to come Howard by a local promotion com and oral communication skills and · •'\Vhen 1he time came, ctown for to a sufficient agreement he return pany in D.C. and booked at Con... \'incrnt \'Mt'ntinr/Thr Hlltlop cultivates .Your, judgement, flexibili ty and sense of Values," said specifics, WHUR was l!na~e to pro ed to \VPJY. Ward said, ''\th just stitulion Hall." Wilki·ns added; . Miu Ho~ord 1986-87, Khadiia Diggs, is ncorted. by Homecoming choi,. vide the air-time we .k ew was w*nred to help if no one else wQuld. ··These people ·don't recognize the man Ric•y Wil•lns during tfte honteeoming game half-time ceremonies. Michalski .and Nohe. necessar}' to suffici\!ntly promote We have received a lot of postive ethics involved in this situation. They Robert J. Callender, President of · Ho111ecomipg, '' he· a~~ed. feedback from students and the 0 Continued on· page 2 . Chemical Rank noted that a liberal • education, ••... that which incor porates quantification and science, literacy, a sense of history, a curiousi ' ty about great issues and abili1y to Sma,11 Business Center assists ent~preneµr~ · take experiences and juxtapose them, a value structure one has and-works ---~~-~~==---'---- program is a 1wo fold operation. More specifically, the program leaders, and written ~aterial, ''Flake spective businesses within the D.C. from- is the basis of the full develop Ry Paul S. Burle)· First, it is a workshop which provides provides the participant with self· said. . metropolitan area. ment of the individual as he or she Hilltop Staff Reporter . a haiids-on approach to learn if fran- evaluation 1ools, assistance in finding ''We have a pre-prescribed agen- ''Too many people come in (to the moves beyond formal education." :chisi ng is the right choice 10 make the growth industries in the area and da so we start out with thcr basics of AT&T, in a comprehensive study, The Small Business Development Center) with no money and they want when starting a business. Second ii is franchising, and help -in evaluating entrepreneurship. We introduce a found that ov,er a period of 20 )'Cars, Center of 1he School of· Business and to go into businesses in which they a technical assistance and _counseling and setting up a franchise, among . business plan,· and maybe the next 43 Percent of its liberal arts majors Public Administration ·offers two servi ce for a participant who has other aid. . week we will (discuss) financing a have no experience," the"directOr of had gained ''fourth-level'' manage ~ ' special!)' designed Programs to aid in decided franchinsing· will be hi s form As . for the success rat.e of the· business, she said. SBDC said. ''You have got to have • the development of.small businesses. some equity capital and some ex merit. Only 32 percent of its business of busi ness. FRAT program, Fla~e said, ''We Flake said the Focus Group has perience in the industry. And then majors and 23 percent of its engineer One of these programs is the Fran Flake said that ore of the advan- have onlY. had one workshop so far, made great progress. ''As evidei;iced you have to plan· it carefully; and ing majors had reached the same ·chise Resourse Assistance and Train-. tages of franchising is that it offers except to say we had 23· (in at ten- by the comments in the. newsletter, l even· then there· is no guarantee you . plateau. · ing program (FRAT). Its purpose is preexisting business' established dance). We have a Howard grad who feel that it (the success rate) is very to encourage small business forma .1rademark (such as 7UP, or Seven servesasatechnicaladvisortous. He high, because .the goal is to educate will be· successful, bui you will be bet Twenty percent more liberal arts ter prepared." tion in the D.C. metropolitan area by Eleven), tradename, and pre- has f ran ·!· "ing experience and a con- people about the realities of. owning graduates will be hired this year as means of franchising. The second es1ablished operational system. · suiting m. His name. is Aaron and operating their own business. At compared to the less than one percent ·' Flake said that SBDC represents increase overall hiring of graduates progra.m is the Focus Group for New ' 'You have to follow the fran· ." Shangle ·, a (former Howard) star thiS: point we are trying to track· how partnership bet\;"'een the U.S. Small and Prospective Enterpreneurs, an - chiser's system of doing business, and · basketball player." , many of tho:se peqple go into holding bachelor's degrees. It looks Business Administration (SBA) and as if the liberal arts are making a • evening counseling program for. start you have to .share some of the pro- The :second program, the Focus business." th~ University . ''comeback,'' the article stated. up business owners who need to ad fit s with the franchiser," Flake said. -Group for New and Prospective Flake added that there are also op. ''Fifty percent of what we gel from dress all the principle issues involved Flake added that to become a fran- Enerpreneurs, is an evening group ponunities each week for the partici- .the government must be cas·matched. Libera,! arts students' broad educa in owning· a business. • _chisee .one must pay iln up-front fee cpunseling program that was pant · to meCt individually with a The other fifty percent must in ,tioqal baCkgrounds make·them like The first goal of the . Franchise as well as royalties to his (pre- established last October. counselor to talk about his particular be ly candidates to be chosen in the kirfd voluntary services and office • Resource Assistance and Training. established) franchiser. . · According to Flake, it iS run on an business, as well as to network with space," Flake said. world of ever-changing technology. Program (FR.AT), according to Nan Flake"said that FRAT is a very in- alternate-month basis, each month other participants. But liberal arts as well as profession.al • ~Y Flake, director of the· Small teractive program because you're containing a four·part counseling The purpose of the Small Business ''The SBDC started in 1977 and degree students should remember the Business Development Cent~, is to always working with other people. series, all ~o that . the prospective Development Center (SBDC), out of received its· first funding from ttie road 10 an entry-level position is still help people determine if· franchising The tecl1nical assistance.and counsel- busine's. owner can plan before go- which cOme · the FRAT program SBA in I 977, although in the past a· bumpy one. is the best optioc for them when go ing service, ope:rates on a one-on-one ing into business. and the Focus Group, is to provide here have been centers that have Preparation and the ability to learn ing into business. basis bet-ween the participant and a ''Each week deals With a differnt man~gementandtechniccll. assistance helped minorities (entrepreneurs) on_ play a key role in absorbing the shock Having begun this year, the: FRAT FRAT advisor, she said. theme ar; d has speakers, discussion to small business, owners and pro· - this campus,'' Flake added. of 1hose bumps, said the article. I
• • IS Howard Republicans def end phiJo·sophy ''At Howard we are not so much treme conservative legislation that ' on Howard's campus. Chancd by the ljy Mlcbolle Mlll • ,.....;,__ BIN preps • ,_A . . . Minorities find new prospects in law. ·,; students for • By Rho•d• Monn neepcd in the profession." ing and do somethina about -it, he job market Hill1qp S1arr R'port'r Dean Smith painted out that there said. i~ a sJ>Ccial n~d in the field in gepec t 1c engineering. . With new Other highlighted speakers of !he By Lenora Harris . The Howard University Law t~honological advancements, scien- seminar· were Pat'rici8 C. Ives, Hilltop Staff R'port'f School, in conjuction with the 11sts are nc;>w ~ble to duplicate all primary patent examiner of the Americah.IntellectualProperty law ~orms of lire, including human be~ United States Patent and Trademark Bison Information Network (BIN) Association (AIPLA), sponsored a 1ngs; and these ethical issues of Office and J~hua I. Smith, president .provides Howard University students seminar to introduce minorities to duplicating life are definitely con- and chief cxecu1ive officer·of MAX '''ith 1elevision production experience • career opportunities in intelleci:al pro- nected with legal matters he said . IMA Corporation. ·regardless of their major. Students perty on -Tuesday, October 7, in · Smith sai!J it is extrem~ly impor- · · Ives stressed the patent and learn how to edit, produce and direct ·•··tll@' ..• .•. ,,. ,,,' • -' • Houston Ha:ll at. the law school. tant f-0r minorities not to be counted trademark contribution ·of Black ,,·itli. ,an emphasis on video Intellectual property is a kind of _out in this area, for the ability to Americans. Mentioning such inven production. property or a persons ideas such as change a social institµtion can effect tors 'such as George Washington ''BIN is for people "who are serious · inventions or discoveries. In order to any one's life. he said. Carver, Garret A . . Morpn, and abol1t rheir careers, who a:_re looking ~protect an invention from To spur iriterest in the'field Dean Lewis H-. Latimer, she indicated that 10 build a legacy of hard-working unauthorized duplication, federal pa- S~i!h spent. fi~e years compl~ting a these inventors had diffitulty in s1uden1s Who are willing to go out ·in tent, trademark and copyright laws b1bl1ograph1c index, · entitled ''The . marketing thCir ideas. _ to 1he real world,'' said Lisa Ed- '- and stat"e trade secret laws must be _.. Genectic Engineering ·R.evotuiion: A · -. - 111is1on, a senior television production . Smith lectured upo·n the law and / _ . _' used . . New Century Realily, '' con'taining business aspect of his corporation major. Edmiston obtained an intern r,.•Kl•oCrowdkiJr./TltiHIUtop J. Clay Smith, Jr., dean or the listings.of articles, from January ship '''ith Channel 9 WUSA sports as s, and the legal matters that an impor Ron Simmons coordinator of BIN students how to and Howard Law SchOol, confessed, 1981 to 30, 1986, issue of a result of her BIN experience. teaches edtt ~ptember tant role in business manapment. · produce video. ' ''We would like to. encourage genectic engineering. . . Smilh said he is disheartened by !he Ron Simmons, ijlN's new coor 0 undergraduates to consider law as a ''I thought it 'was time more in- dinator, said that this year BIN plans insignificant amount of black-owned .career since more minority lawyers· ·formation was disseminated so you corparations and •stressed the need to i:nake a three to four 1?3rt h alf~ hour . f ur other universities. The commer- paign, BIN taped his speech made in with backgrounds in science, (minorities) could do more1 esearch, ser1es· on Afro-American writers. ? ----.- - - ed increase of black participation in . T\YO of the selected, guests are poet c1al. ~om~1ned work frQ.m student Cramton auditorium. The tape ·was engineering, and ·mathematics are Iearn more about Ji;enectic jCOgineer business.· ' Alexis Deveaux and author Gwen- radio station WHBC, which created aired on television channel ~2 dolyn Brooks. · . • a radio a~. The Hill~op, whic~ ~ork- WHMM last February. -I The Office of Student Recruitment ed on print production, part1c1pants • • ,• has also commissioned BIN to make from the School of Business, and Created in 1980 by the Depanment From page 1 \ • a 20 minute video tentatively called BIN which took ch~rge of the pro of Radio, Television and Film, BIN Republicans . ''The Howard Recruitment Video.,,._ cess. The commercial took fourth was designed ''to produce a show It will be sent to various alumni place. from conception to completion with and Republican Conservative Deroy are some Republicans to have. associations, and shown co high for the last two Years, BIN has intentions of getting it aired,'' said and I don't think a socialist ·systeri1 can just come in and take over . . It Murdock attended a forum which he The College Republicans have school students highlighting taped the Annual Festival of Black Joseph Gill, vice president or BIN and a broadcast production major. would take a revolution and this believed was hoS!ed by !he H.U.C .R. ·shown support foi those candidates Howard's buildings and campus. Storytelling, held last year on Nov. who have helped the Hqward Com "Last semester, BIN created a com- 7 - 10 in the Blackburn Center. Wheri BIN meets on Thursdays at 6·p.m. country's too powerful to allow such He was gr.ee1ed by a hostile an1i to occur. Socialism is not right for· Republican audience. munity, Williims said. 1nercial for General Motor~-Ford in Louis Farrakhan visited Howard dur and on Fridays from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in St udio A at WHMM. this country,'' Willliams emphasized. Williams said, ''I think he's veiy a competition that pit-them against ing Jesse Jackson's presidential Cam- Socialism defined by Williams·, ''Our main issue right now is who . • well read and l admire his ablltiy to· equates everyone as the same and oratate and I think he will have a we will support in the election of the , limits human rights and abilities. grea1 political future. mayor," said Williams adding, ''at ''Men and .women can't be all that '.'~he basic problem with Qeroy,'' this time the organization does not Homecoming From page" 1 they can be.'' Capitalism, however, . W1ll1ams continued, 4 'is that he does · suppart either Mayor Marion Barry improves the ''standards or living not quite knpw or can identify with or Carol Schwartz, who is· on the • only recognize the dollar sign.,,. ma11ce, said Wilkins. ''Colonel Despite these problems, Wilkins and pushes -0ne to innovate." the problems of the Black Communi Repub)ican ticket .'' The Homecoming Committee was Abrams didn't sbow for lhe first said that overall he was pleased with For theD~.strict or Columbia, 1986 ty." In simpler ternls ''he lacks the under a tremendous time predica- show on Saturday night." the celebration. Wilkins added that marks a local election year. Williams heritage.'' .''Abrams said he was detained due said, ··acing: an election year in the In Deroy's more recent speeches According to Williams, this deci 111eni. due to the scheduling situation. the committee intended to unify the sion was based on the fact that .tt would be difficult to schedule an to car trouble," the chairman ex campus and to instill in the students' district; the impartance· of having an he has become a bit more moderate plained. However, Wilkins said he objective View of politicS among in tone. '.'Maybe we should share Mayor Barry has recently been :1rtist in a six week period. According minds the theme that we are one. cooperative with the Howard com was not satisfied With Abrams' ex Howard Students and black students some optirilism in his view chang to Ward, Bailey helped re-book !he munity and the fact that Schwartz :oncert. ''Brute knows quite a few cuse primarily b'ec:iuse $7 ,000 worth _elsewhere is a must." · ing," Williams said. people in the music busineSs and of 1icket sales were returned to ticket ''We wanted to make Homecom H.U.C .R. plans to have many Trudy Morrison, sgt . al Arn1s of beat out the former Rev. Gerry More holders S~turday nigh{. ing the best thal it could possibly"be,'' guests speakers who will promote ''a the U.S. Senate; George Haley, U.S. (Rankin Chapel) whom the organiza through his associates he was able to tion preferred for the candidacy. faCi litate the HomecOming Concert,'' Presently, the committee has stop said Wilkins. ''The committee knew true Republican future in Black Senafe Candidate (Md. Republican): safd Ward. ped payme11t on Abrams $7 ,SOO the feeling ar:id the co.ncept that it politics.'' and Mfra Singer, local D.C . Other problems With the concert check for his breach of contract. A wanted Howard to embrace and in Last year. the Georgetown senior r;epresentative (Ward I, Republican) DO DD came later the night of the perfor- settlement has not been reached. -all, I thi.nk · we achieved ou1 goals." . . ' "fl 1J ·rr:..;n1. _'J\lfl iJ •'1 1 .-l : .J i1 '· n r.' ~il{ I LJi.);, l.J~JJ::i,:o. 1 1; ••• 1••·• •' .. -.. "" ,. ,.. . ,.,..._ , . I . ,~ ,._ ,.... ., . ., .. 'l "''"" ,.,. ... - .•,. ' - -· .,,.,., ' ...... ,, ' ,, • , ' JI ll;... Jt l l l 11 ; ''''~' 'J' ' I I HOWAR·D ' Presents • ? , UNIVERSITY LA SCHOOL • • • ,_ • • • I ' , ' Day • , • . is coming·to Howa,rd University ..' - Gr.aduate/Professional . . ' l \ ' School Recruitment. . Day. at the .. • <:/ • ' Blackburn .Center ·THURSDAY, • • • Thursday, October ·23 1986 OCTOBER 23, 1986 SBPA Auditorium • 9:40 A.M : " The Advantages of An M.B.A." Featuring guest from Northeastern • , Univ.,Harvard Business School, Simmon • , College, Dartmouth College and .) • Industry professionals. • • ... Write or call for appllcatlons/informatlQn: 11 :00 A.M. "Getting Accepted To Business School" •• Admlasions officers from top business · schools such as:-Stanford Univ.,Univ. of Ms. A. Vivian Davis, Admmtons Coordinator Chicago; Duke Univ., Harvar.d Univ., Univ . Howard University Law School Van Ness .of Virginia, and the Consortium for Graduate Strl!et, ·N. W. Wa1hington, D.C. · (202) ' Study In Management. . ALL students lntere~ted in graduate business ~t'-6575 ' • degrees are urged to attend. For more Information contact the SBPA Student • Council Office at 636-5116 . • • • • Th~ Hilltop/FrirJoy, October 17, 1986 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • oca ona ews ! ' Bar·ry accepts.. debateoffer • Schwartz ·remains undecided By Janella Newsome According to Santina Merchant, ''We are ainong the.top stations on Hilltop Starr Rcpor1cr WHMM employee, the telephones at the eastern seaboard. We have a the television station were flooded weekly cumulative of 350,000 "!ewers All of the mayoral candidates in with calls after The Washington Post or more," Wallace added. the District of Columbia have been ran a story concerning the debate. invited b · ward University's Merchant said that the callers were J;he 90 minute debate will be divid television stat WHMM-TV not only inqt1iring about general in ed into three segments, according to (Channel ). to_cr ebate which has formation concerning the debate but WHMM officials. The first segment been sched led for tobcr 25, at 8 also about a comment .made by will include an introduction of the p.m. Schwartz concerning Barry's candidi~tes by host and moderator, Of the s· ca idates funning for readiness to debate dn WHMM. Kojo Nnamdi, and a t\vo-minutc office, fiv have agreed to attend in According to a story in Wednes· opening statement from each can cluding in umbent Mayor M3rion day's issue of The Washington Post, didate. The second segment will in Barry. Rep blican cahdidate and cur Schwartz stated ''Barry had chosen volve a que.stion and answer period rent D.C Couitcilmember Carol a station (WHfytM) with a relatively \Vith· reporters from ·WHUR Radio, low audience to limit the impact or Scwart t-Large). has yet to reply 1 The WashingtO_n Po_sr. The to the invit·ation. - the debate. Now that he has agreed Washington Afro-American. and Barry Has rejected an offer from to one, he has picked the smallest sta· The Washington Times. Each WJLA-TV for a one-on-one debate tion he could find.'' reporter \viii be able to address three with Schwartz because .it did not in · ''It's obvious to me that Schwartz general,questions to aJI candidates. In clude the other four candidates who is unfamilia'r with the station. I don't 1he third segment, the reporters will are "Brian Moore flndc"pendent Par know wh'at she was implyiilg when be. able to ask th~ candidates in S111atw J•Mings; Colan1I FNd11ic11-Ga..,.-,, -os11onout; Ckalcs Alhed (ChW) And1r- ty), Josephine Butler (0.C. she said the mayor found the·smallest dividual questions. 1oft, i.o-; and Ge11eral Chuc• Y009or, retired flyiftg ace at NASA awards Statehood), Deborah R. Lazar station he could firid," said W·allace. ceremony. .(Socialist .Workers Pany), and Garry According to wa11ace, thCre are al • le'ast two or three stations in D..C . Residents or Fredericksburg, An Davis (Independent Party). napolis, Baltimore, Chesapeake Bay Telegrams were sent on Tues.day that have smaller workforces .chan WHMM and according to February and W.est Virgidia areas \viii be able from WHMM General, Manager Ar to vie\v the debate as \Veil as nold Wallace to the candidates, who Neilson ratings, WHMM ranked 50th NASA• honors,. black• airman .\\' HMM's 375,000 addtional cable were given 72 hours to notify the sta in the U.S. in viewership among 310 . . public television stations . \'ie\\'erS. • .meone willing ·to train him to fly was · AeronautiC news release. Today tion with "their response. · By T •rri Williams difficult. The Pilot credits a man many military, civil.and commercial Hill1 op S1arr Rcpor1cr ., name Ernie Buell ' 'the Flying Out- pilots owe their success to this black • Charles Alfred ''Chier• Anderson, c~man,'~ f?r teaching him advanced l aviations pioneer. $220 million awarded black piOneer to.thousan, of black ~ight t~aini.ng and eyent~ally pressur- ''I' ll nevet rOrget the Chie.f ''said .. • 1ng wlt1~e pilots to give his the oppor- d ' d pilotsbeforeandduring\\ t: ld War tunityto"earnhistransportlicense. In Ro ~coe DrapJ?C~· a stu ent u.n er II, received the Frank G. 3rew~r 1929, Anderson became the first Chief Anderson 1n ~he ear}7Tfhort1es at D.C. tr·ansit. gets budget boost Trophy, W~nesday at the National black to earo a transport license in the Tuskeegee Institute.. a! ~an Air and Space Museum, the Smithso- the United States. wen1 t~r~ugh a lac to b_r1ng a~1at1on nian. Institution. But finding work· was not easy. . ''' ~;re It 1s for blacks today. . . By Carolyn H~ad The measure also provides $1 .5 go,·ernment to a regional authority. · The Brewer -Trophy, the nation's Anderson said, ''I began digging dit- . ~od~r blacks are progr~ss1ng 1n f Hilltop s1arr R~port~r million cci add the inbound lane on . A Hol1se vote for the plan, already highest award for contributions to ches for the WPA (Works Progress av1at1on, GC1?rge Haywo~ another ~~-~-~=-=-~~~- the Roosvelt Bridge: However, lhe endorsed by 1he Senate. aviation and space education, was Association) before 1 met up.w.ith Dr. Tuskeegee Airmen repl1e9. More than $220 million in federal District go\•ernment, which owns the The conferees' decision marks a resented' to its first black r"ecipient ~ funds have been resLrved by Hou•• bridge, is not required by the legisla defeat ror the Reagan administra P Forsythe." During the thirties, he Al 79·, Chief Anderson is still and · c ~ k f ·i D E andSenateconfer~forseverallong - tion to carry out the project. tion's attempts to cut off spending by General Chuc Yeager, astronaut d 11 1 Alb. F and test .lot.· an e ow P Ot, r; ert · or- ac1ive pilot, and prides himself with The plan for the new lane, spon for Metro and ensured funds for Pl yth n II th l t debated. improvements in the "Fl · · h' h h !> e ew a over e coun ry o pro- having over 60 years of flying ex- sored by Rep. Frank R. \Volf (R longstanding road projects. y1ng ts ~omet. .d 1ng t•• atA d a.s mote bl ac k 1nvo· I vement 1n· av1aE1on· · . perience. H.e is a member of Negro Washington area's transportation a I ways bee n bo rn 1ns1 e me. n er- A d b d b' · network. Va.), .has triggered some debates. Efforts 10 hall spending for Metro .d after rece· 1·v1·ng h1·s award. n erson remem ere itter1 y Airinan International (N. Al), which Son Sal h " h't d t h "(h The improv.cments will include ex.- Wolf has'contended that-I he add ~, · ere launched b)' the administration Anderson added that he remembers ow. w 1 es use o c ase us e works actively in training· youth to fly ed lane would. ease congestion for 11early a year ago under the Gramm d Fo ythe) f Om land1.ng on wh1'te panding the. Metro subway system, ''chasing airplci.ries as they new by his an rs r • during the summer months at based runaways. Tuskeegee. renovating three key highways, and Virginia commuters, bu1 District of Rud1nan-Hollings budget reductions grandmother's house'' w h en he was adding an . inbound lane to the ficials have warned tha1 it would on measure. This proposal threatened to a young bOy, which only ~eightened . In 1941, Anderson, along with a Theodore Roosev.elt Bridge. ly increasercity traffic. .terminate Metro's plans to expand his desire to fl y. consortium of schools which includ- · Anderson's students have been the rail system to 89.5 miles by the The Pennslyvania native ·en- ed Ho\\'ard University, · Oberlin, successful and many have gone on to The decision will allot $201 million · The conferees approved the earl)·· J990's. countered many obstacles in his quCs·t North Carolina A&T, and Hampton the Annapolis Air Academy and for Metro, chiefly to build a section t,ra,nsportation · m~asures ·co.nsideri.ng The administration's proposal \vm to ny in a segregated · country . .Jn Institute, formed a flight training commercial airlines, such as former :Qf the long-delayed Greenline in the· Transporta110n and Interior rerused by several key members qf 1928, Anderson borrowed $2,500 for school at Tu s keeg~ Institute in student, Artis Gilmore "·ho is now~ 'Prince George's County. Other Department's' budget for1he current r1 CbngrelsS. U~ed by Reps. Wolf aritl h.i ~ first ·airplane, but findin.2. so- Alabama, according to a National . piloi with Piedmont. .~ .allocations include $8 million to start fiscal year. The i.llocations are ex... - Steny H . .Ho r (D-Md.), the HouR '-'------"----'------'---.,..,r"-----.,.------' renovating the Baltimore pected to be included in a spending , recommended'. $217:2 million for Washington·Parkway; $7 .7 million to measure of more than $500 billion Metro, the same level as last year. complete improVemCnts-on Route I, that is scheduled for congressional The Senate advised $185 million, and mainly in Arlington County; and an action this week . ' the conferees compromised at $201.1 • additional $2.5 million set aside to The conferees failed to reach an million. , I draw up plans to overhaul the George agreement on another key transpqr- Rene\val erforts b)' che administra ' Washington Memorial Parkway bet tation issue, a disputed proposal to tion to cut off Metro spending for ween the Roosvelt Bridge and Spout transfer control of National and next year, according to officials, are Run. Dulles airports 'from the federal 001 evident. ''Top Line Designer's Fashions H.u.·professor 'runs for board . . ' By Alicia R. Taylor to supervise'iii the structural process. Ha,vksha,,· is the onl)· candida[e ''It is not a job ·per se, it is a public ·at Bottom Line Savings'' Hilltop ~taff Reporter 'vith a Ph.D. She attended Ho,,·ard • • service,•• Hawksha"'. §,!lid. · fdr undergraduate studies and ' ·" Dr. Dorothy Drinkard-Hawkshaw, Catholic University t'or her graduate studies. ' .a professor here in the Department of - History is a caildidate for a scat on , She hds studied the edui:atiorial • thC Board of Education in Howard · system in other countries. she has County, November 4. • SALE been a '''itness before the ~lar)· land . Hawkshaw is the only black vying State Legislature and is the onl)· can for the postition. Jn the pritnary elcc· didate \\'ho is a lifetime educator. tion held September 9, six men and •• I have ,,·orked in the school S)'Sten1 six women ran for the position. Four on the stale, national and interna 'USE'YOUR HOWARD caJtdidates, all women, will appear tional le,'els and can .gi\·e a clear ob • . ' on the November ballot. jective a11d comprehensi,·e pcccp ''There are two vacancies on the tion, •• Ha,,·ksha,,· said. Board which consist of a six year 1crm. At the prcS • • • • A . . -""' I • • - •... • ...... -•·· . • ...... I ...... , ...... :'''' I •• , Ma1 ..... ,.,,~,,.. lilt .. ... •••• f?t'i •••••,] .. N11l 1 C.."Pl-1111211 t ...... • • .. . • . - ... - . -· --·- • • v~ ' • • ~BECUE TIME Back To School IS ANYTIME • FREE Hot Tips .For , CALL · . . Charcoal Barbecuing DELIVERY AUTUMN ·COAT. SALE 234-9430 r " l .t •\ ',; h . l \'t ' ; I l >; 1rll•'l'llt;· l:< (limited area: starting . ;1 ll Pot ho lders will stay • -cleaner longer if given a heavy treatment of spray ' 0 Oisc<1unt "ith H.U . l.D. starch. ANGELENA'S PIZZA 0 • • ' 3 118 Mt Pleasant St . N VV Wash. D C Telepho ne 483-2428 Located be1wee 11 JiOO t'l tock o•. 161n 8 17th Street NW Minutes from ao v.•ntown .. / • I HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIRS AND BANDS • The Howard University vocal and instrumental programs offer t<;:> • AVAILABLE the music major and the non-music major a tremendous opportu NOW! nity for continued musital growth. Those, students enrolled in the ' ' university may elect from a full range of ensemble activities. Atten- • tion is given to exposing students to repertoire of challenge and substance, with emphasis upori high performance standards. Students majoring in, music, and those with an. amateur's interest in the field, will find a challenging program of instruction in all areas of performance as well as in composition, music education, music ., . theory and music history. Students are encouraged to elect.studies that will advance their degree program and to explore other areas of music and other arts while in residence at Howard. · , · University Choir Marching Band Chapel Choir Concert Band University Collegium Orchestra , . • University Chorale . jazz Ensembles Chamber Ensembles . ) __-:_Ii\ ---- Pep .Band Private instruction is available for a// voices and instruments (includ ing classical guitar) for one or ~o semester hours of credit. lnstruc- · tion is offered for levels of ability from beginning through advanced. • For more information contact the Department of Music. '' Grant-In-Aid available for, selected student;; ( 12-trumpets, 4- sou~aphones, 6-baritones, 6-trombones,, 2-percussions, 8- , mellophones, 2-oboes, 2-bassooris. 4-french horns). ' ' For additional info~m_ation please contact: , ~, ,, , ,,,, ., . , /(,· ~., . TRAINING ACAOEM'( _:7·' ~~~~ ·~- James Weldon Norris, D. Mus Relford Patte.rson, Ph.D. offers professional ha 1rbro1d 1ng . ·.:._OFFER :-:: Director ha 1rweov1n g classes a nd haircare seminars' ·- · · :·:;': Chairrrlfn v Fo1 mo1e 1nforma11on write Office of Choirs and Bands Depart~ent of Music 5401 14th Stree t N\'V Wosh1ng 1on DC 20011 College of Fine Arts · or c a ll (202) 723- 1827 ar (202 ) 723-9382 College of Fine Arts Howard University Howard University Washington, DC 20059 Washinton, DC 20059 (202) 636-7138 I (202) 636-7082 (83) , , ' • \ • I ' • • ' .. I The Hill rop / Fr1.doy, October 17 . 1986 • • Poge 5 ' nter_nationa ews Angry black s. Africans strike • • u.s.·-soviet talks back In white areas I :\ N(' , ~ 11..·1.·o rdi11g ll) Edg~lr. ., I I~ S111:11111 l' .-\ lt' \ •111dt•r r11,· l1..·:1tli11g J)Llli1i1..·•1l 11r111.: .. 1~ 0.: - Division on 'Star Wars' I \ ilit<' !' '- 1,l l f l{,·i'''l lc'I 1.'lll ri11g i11 SoL1tl1 1\frii.:;1 1\ll\\ ;1rt· 1111..' • 11r,11l·~1' ,111 1l1t· 1.· l1_ 111r11t111it~ lt:,cl • \\' !1itl' l"l''illl'!l\1.t\ ,\!"l':I' ;\ri,: llL'l'\llll - I\ l1i1.· l1 (lllll'l'l"ll ]Lii_';\] i .,~llC., ~l ll'J\ ··~ I 111.• still hamjJers relations 1[1•' !Ill' 1.1r\!L'I llt' .111i.:1' l1l~1,·~ s,1l11t1 '':1~ •1 -"llll"L' O\\' t11.•r is J1;111{lli11!! bla..:k • "'" - - . (!i.:111 's ~ 11i.:ccl1 . \ lr1..:. 1 11~ '' 1111 .t!"l' ,tl·111,111,tr:1tit1,!! ;1 l'1111•ll1~ · l~1.·-., E(lg;.1r .-.:1icl. . H ~· Jl ; 111 it• I II . Spark'i • 1 Ill'\\ lli\\Jtl~lll''' 11' fi~]I! Ii~ · llll,llill!! ·· 11's f;1,1.·i11<11i11!! 1t1.: 1.'\t1.·r1t l(l H illtll!' \l;\TI l{~J1tllll'I ' Tl1c So1•it'IS \\a111cd , according to ,,,,,,11~1, 1!1t' 1111li1.11~ ,·,,·,1l.11i•111 l1f) l1l' 11 l1i.-t1 1111..·;11 l'Ollll\lllllili.:-. J1;11 C be1.'Tl t l1 L i> t'c)!i dt:11t,",,·ordi11g 1!1at in effect .\ fr1,·.111 '.\.' :1111111.1\ l · ,111~r''''· ':1i1.l \)r. i11' ,1]11.·ll i11 ..:•111:-.t1111l·r t"l'l' \1lt~." Edg:1r U.S. J->rc ~il l l•11t R 11 r1ald R 1.' 0 t I • • • I • • Starts today.at a iheatre near you • • I • • • . ' ' • I • ' J •• ''~' 6 Tke H ill t ?.P! ~r i doy, October 17, 1986 ~ 1 ~------. . • 1 ' '·• J - • ·- - • . , News Analysis • Life on the HiJJ___,------• • • v There are many questions about Islam for as demanded by Elijah Muhammad. The ten life is filled with irony. Too often, , For 'along with the ri&ht1 of , which students of higher education, bl11ck points of the program ·.cor;isti~ute the demands the results of circumstances unfold ·maturity comes consequences and '<' -. students in particular, are seeking answers. of social and economic iust1ce for all black that are '\he complete opposite of responsibility. As gradua\ion nears, '\ ,, These questions range form issues about its people- equality of employment and education, what I could have imagined or at the the rC.ality gains 'clarity and , l origin, its impact on Africa, and its doctr.ine, freedom of black prisoners, who comprise 1S very least expected. proximity. As a kid, I can remember my As with other functional process s, to that of possible political motivations to percent of the national prison .population,. a parents' instinctive disdain whenever one gets 'better with practice. Makins · degrade Islam as a respectable religion within denigration of all attempts to integrate with me or my sister$ had to be someplace. a decision with which I must live, in " the world society. whites, and black control of black inst!tutions. It s_ttmed 'that they mustered just which l must believe, and that I must These.concerns are all quite broad and would ---~-_:_------~--='-~~ enough stamina to complete the. defend forces me to develop sound · require more than a few· paragraphs to be suf- ~ rigors of a routine day. I could never , decision-making skills and fast. They understand their reluctance. To me, _can be life-long commitments at most ficiently addressed. In an attempt to provide a driving wasn't a chore, but a thrill- • • . . . and life-~fecting at the very least. fundamental Overview, this ananlysis, therefore, ing experi~nce. , summer, I'm !Cady .ta: .rethink this As:I,Continue my stroll through the • ., focuses on the ideology of Louis Farrakhan and 'At 21, I vc adopted my parents at- area of adult r~sp~ns1b1l1ty too. I us-. .annals of time, more and more of titude. Cruising in a red-hot sportscar....., ed to work only for me, but now, 1. life's ironic complexities will surely '"'1Yari.t!J:,b1uhammad, two major figures in the • 'liiack Muslim community in th'e U.S. today. on the open.road still c;xcites me, bUt have to think about tires and shocks, ""' con.front me. 'But J stand fut, and I • . / .the daily grind of driving for necessity ,the Bloomy's account, .and likeable hold tight knowing that the calming Professor. Tal£OIL Parson's conception of nearly pushes rile ovCr the edge. little teddy bears that talk. ~ I just . security and proud endurance of my "panern variables'"\,i_s helpful in des~ribing the Then _there was th~ moment. of neve~ knew _it would come to this, :::_ parents is never far. I call upon ~·s basic differences between the two leaders. Ac truth, m'On~ of course. Having certainly not so soon. grace.-witli confidence fully expecting cording to Parson, ''paitern variables'' are a grown up" around our family The illusionary advantage Of a miracle. series of polar opposites held in dialectical ten business, the Work ethic didn't scare youth, I guess, leaves me a vulnerable WberftHe presidia& judge of peace 1 me. My fathCr ~~sisted we do target, still naive to ~any of life~s finally a)Jatcs the storm •. and . the sion in any social ,situation. They are descrip whatever our capac1t1es would aJlow. cold and calculated pitfalls, albeit waves si.tfil}ler and recede 6ack into ti ve of the general directions available to any and I did- ever since I could walk. realitie.s. The peculiarities of life still the sea J ~ stand intact. Perhaps a social group. The pattern variables are "univer But I wanted more cash. By this prey upon me with no signs of slack. hinge is' knocked loose or a sh'utter salism vs. partiCularism .. " time, .there were clothes to be bought, But the supreme irony, and one o.f flutters but the hull is preserved. All · - Universalism tends ·10 move in the direction • Burger King to be eaten, and movies the final initiatdrs into the paradox is ind~ well and that is no irony. ' to be seen. I simply couldn't 8fford of adulthood, is decision·making. ' of a larger, more inclusive sense of human life that li.festyle on the present salary. I How I ·yearned for the freedom of and society, towards openendedness, a constant got the raise, and the ensuing work- : choice, for the opponunity to master . '-<-; breaking of barriers and boundaries. · Par ·load to boot. r my destiny. In rCtrospect, what was Jam es S. Mullins Since my last Job in New York this ::..the hurry? I wish it Were that simple. ticularism moves in the opposite direction, • Editorial Edito< - towards exclusion, rigidly holding_to boun ' daries, and a particular sens• of peoplehood. 0 Imam Warith Muhammad can be characteriz ed as one who seeks to move the American , · Muslim Mission towards universalism. Minister Mannif!gMarabl • ' • .. j • I • -" -----~---~------·-· ------~------""'.------·------~-;;;.. _ __;'he Hilltop/fnday, October 17, 1986 Ptll 7 • • 1ngton s uee.n1e ers rhythm without: . . ed Queenie Pie of Har1em in a color- the absolutely jnspirina score writte By Naomi Trav,n fut pageant.for 12 years in a rOw~ No by jazz great and Wuhington. o~c · Hilltop Staff Reporter one has ever come close to defeating . native, Duke Ellinaton. Sonp sue Queenie Pie in the competition, but as '.'My Father's Island'' an Queenie Pie, a jazz opera written this year, she finds herself challeng- ''Wom·an'' are captivating and cal by Duke Ellington and now playing ed by a younger, more shapely and oUt Ellington's special sound in ev at the Kennedy Center's Eisenhower more viva·cious,·woman from New note. ''Style'' and ''Harlem Scat' Theater until Nov. 8, is everything Orleans. bring back the upbeat and gust .you would expect a stage production In despair, Queenie Pie sets out for sound of old Ellington tunes lik written by Ellington to be: exuberant, a tropical island in search of the ''Cottontail'' and ''So Dance a Sam classy anctfilled with great jaz.Z tunes. secret of eternal youth and beauty but· ba. '' Ellii1gton, who worked on the pro- inste.td encounters spiritual truths · According to Derck Jewell, aulho duction untit his death, called the and newfound wisdom. · of A Portrait of Duke Ellington, Ell musical a ''street opera'' and con- The plot, although well thought ington first sketched the plot an sidered it tO be his most important out and fun, is too imaginary and score for Qullnie Pie with hi -- and innovati_ve theater piece, acca:r- mystical · to support !he serious favorite songstress, Ellla Fitzgerald ' ding to Gary Giddins, ja·zz critici for scenes. Another lacking part of the in mihd. That w.ould have been a the Village Voice . plot is the denouncmcnt which is par- undoubtedly outstanding per for · Although Ellington died before tially ruined because of its in- mance, but Teresa Burrell, ~ho por completing the score or the story, conceivability. The audience is not trays Queenie Pie, does the pa dedicated collaborators, including his given any inkling or foreshadowing ultimate justice. Her range. wa son Mercer and various theater of how the story ends which takes breathtaking and, altbough she 1s no organizations such as the American away from its effectiveness. that communicative with the au Music Th~ater brought Queenie Pie The play has tremendous potential, dience, her acting ability was superb to the st~ge by _hiring a lyricist and but it is still suffering from the kinks · Other outstanding cast me'inbers a few members of the Duke Ellington of' a first run show. include, :rony AJ!'ard winning La.ri-y Band to put the finishing touches on Marshall as Lil Daddy, Queenie's .." the production. The cast members are still feeling confidant and companion; Patty The ploc of ,Queenie Pie is filled each other out and the talent has yet Holley as Cafe Olay, Queenie's fierce " with myth and fantasy. It deals wit.h to blend to absolute perfection. pageant competitor; and Broadway Ken Prymu1, Potty Holly and Teresa Burrell a Harlem hairdresser. and ve-teran, Ken Prymus as the mayor o .----'''----,..,..·-----,,...;.....;c;;;o;;;s ;;m;,;a;;t;;o;;lo:.g~is~t-w;;.:,ho has bee:;n,;c;:r;::Oc;Wc:Q"'--'T"h'-e""be,;,_s_t..:po....,r_~i-o_n_o_f...;:Qc..u_ee,;.1_11.;.'e_Pi_.,;.e_i_s_.t 11ita a er captivates so out ·dnstitution a I · with combined styles of· hot pop ·and cool Jazz ; • Daniel 8. Sparks more exciled by the filming of this Baker appears to be no taller than S tie into her own style away from tl)e Hill top Staff Reporter · particular show for Baker's•con cert foot 3. However, despite her ap mass produce"d canQy pop music of video. parCnt petite stature, she performed her first album. FolloWing with several selections in a dynamic fashion on stage. It Baker is also an accomplished Anita Baker, a 26-year-old R&B from ' ' Songstress' ' , including seemed that the longer and louder she keyboardist, performer, producer phenomena, played her sixth con _·• Angel ,'' Baker filled the dura:ion of performs the crowd's participation and writer. She either wrote or co- · secutive Constitution Hall sell out the show after she performed the rose also. $he displayed phenomenal wrole all but two of the songs on her crowd, according to· Melvin Lindsey ·songs that have made her a requir-e voice control. album. Her style and voice are ·or WKYS and the master of ment in Howard's dormitories. From Baker's performance one automatically recognizable. As ttie ceremonies at the concert . - She sang ''Yo u Bring Me Joy'' and could see the similarity in voice and crowd exited Constitution Hall Satur Baker's current release ' ' Rapture'', she suddenly had 4,000 background style between her and the legendary day night , more than a few people on the Electra label, is attributed with singers ... everyone in attendance jazz vocalist Sara.h Vaughn who could be heard singing, '.'I won't be solidifying this success in- ihat her that. night, and they all knew the would be the perfect description for neglec1ed, I won't be d'eil.ied, the previous album, ' ' The Songstress ' '. lyrics. The crowd steadily grew.more someone unfamiliar with Baker. Like plea ~ ure of your kisses, the pleasure received only mediocre sales. Out of incensed as Baker fired away such Vaughn, Baker passesses a rare nasal of your smile ... '' into the chill night - and deep resonant ·voice that this the 11 songs sung at the show o nl y hits as ' 'Sweet· LoVe ' '' ' 'Been . So air. two were from that album. Long, '' ''Mystery,'', ' ' No One In generation is unaccustomed ·to. Baker opened her repert.oire wit h The \\t"orld ," ''Watch Yo 11 Step," Patti LaBelle overwhelmed ··c aught Up In The Rapture'' wh ich and ''Same Ole Lo-ve . '' everyone with the sheer power and was all that was riecessary. beyond Despite the distraction of the blast of her voice. Whitney Houston's voice sounds like organ * * * the actual sight of Bak~r o n 1he s1age. cameras on slage, Anita was 'charm tg ~aptivate the audience ~hi c h was in ~ ip her perfo~mance before: fans.· pipes in her throat but has yet to set- ,Anita~ .,, ;,,Ill ~• .'·•.rt 11' , ' - •' 11 • ' I ,,,1_,..,_, .:..i: . .. l ...... ' .. ·' ·''' ...... I !I!·~· .. •4j1J1•• ·1 ~• l.•.!'lt: (' ,'!";oJ)•·~~ ··h f l<"'\• •· ·l~fl''.') ' Ul1t> • ._~ ..... _,,, .•• • • • " 1, I 1ition con· · Olllll 18 ... Tbe Coll I ~II NOW PLAYING AT A 'I'HF.ATRE NEAR YOU. sists of 72 pieces of metal IClllpcure -...... C-o' 7ilqpeatt1A/Q :l: • made from such unusual materia!s IS Vin r• V'• ....rn. l''I •• dayf-91.•• 111~ ... 'V" • P111 I The Hi ll top/ Friday, October 17, 1986 • • • I 'S. l '• " • • Q 0 • • Healthy Living slows agi~g process • • · HEART •• • • 1981 731 711 l • 1'182 723 . 660 .30b. . •' ' . "'4 710 1983 71 l 320 438 . • • ' '• 420.4 '• • ' •;.... 100,- l'Olultoh• .; (~'fl*" Cd ~ 1 1'&) • • • • • • ' !• The killers among us • • • .. I' .,.-- . - ---. l sweet. potatoes, and green leafy Heart ailments examined 8)· Candace Campbell pasta, will supplement the new diet In order to prevent osteoporosis,· ' h~gh • • Hilltop Staff "Reporter once fatty foods have been vegetableS, are ·foods· with the brittling of bones that can occur I eliminated. vitamin A content. Vegetable oils, as a result of the aging process, the A surgical procedure called a Cor Third in a thri!e f)tlrt series : ·~ The fighting or rree radicals, toxic margarine, and whole grai~ products . ~ody needs 850", to 1_,000 mgs ·of onary Artery ~ypass .Graft into ch · \Vhile Ponce De Leon may have.· particles which ·some experts believe are sources of vitamin E, Two serv calcium a. day: The aver~e woman past was the only treatment for cor l searched for the fountain of youth in ings -of the · foods high in ~hese takes in only 450 mgs. • onary artery disease. This·procedur ' to be one of the primary contributors '• \'ain, there existed in the siXteenth to the aging process, is another way nutrie1lts are recommended daily. Whatever the reasons for this ' By Darlene Ellis ·is most commonly known as. ope i century genuine strategies to delay the to turn back the clock for a longer ·. On most college carilpuses students startling low calcium intake of most Hill1op S1arr· Rcpor1cr heart surgery. effects of a·ging. To allow these life. These toxic particles are results tend to either over indufge in junl: wotnen the faCt for the college age The .surgery involves removing ' strategies the chance ~o work in the Or the body's breakdown of oxygen, rood or neglect meals altogether. woman' to remember is that she or.ly vein from another part of the bod life of the average college student, and damaged DNA and body tissue. Stud~nts should be conscious of a has about apother 20 years ~fore her Heart disease is the number one and conne~ting it to distressed cor i several life-style changes need: to be · ~ Damage to ONA and body tissue · moderate weight for themselves, and body stops sioring calcium in her killer among blacks in the D.C. area. onary artery--bypassing the di$e.ase made. ~ may be the culprits responsible for t.rY to maintain ic _., P~mela Jo":es, an bones. Near the age or 35 the body In 1984, heart disease affected area. According to Dr. $heldon not only the agi"ng process, but age. information spec1al1st on aging at starts using its calcium .supply in blacks males at a rate of 368 .0 and A less expensive form of treat Hendler, the aµthor of The Comp/ere related diseases as well. By lowering NIA, recommends the physician's other functions. ritent, Percutaneous Translumina GUide to Anti·Aging Nutrients, most the amountS of free radicals in the assistance in determining optimum black females at a rate of 295.3 per Coronary Angioplasty (PTGA), is 100,000 member of the population. new development. PTCA can dela • of us need to make two basic changes body, research has suggested it may body weigh.t. After menopause, when a According to the Commissioner of 'I in our eating patterns if we want to IOwer the risk of cancer, diabetes, woman's body stops producing Piiblic Health's la"test statistii;:s, white or eliminate the need for open hear '• live longer l1ealthier lives. and possibly Alzheinter's disease: For younger lookin8 skin as YC!u estrogen, a hormone that .protects males were affected at a rate of 384.2 surgery. Lowering the intake of fat by cut ·Or. ·Richard Culvert· of the Na grow older, experts urge you to avoid bones, the bones calcium supply is and white females at a rate of 420.4 This method involves placing 'l ting down on certain foods is one tobacco smoke and too much sun. tional Institute' of Aging's Geron funher decreased. To reduce the risk 100 000 b 0 f h tube with a balloon attachment in eating habit that needs :to be Jones said that studies have linked per · • · ' mem ers t e side the artery and inflating tll tology Center, said there are vitamins of bumps, fractures, ~nd bac k ac h es, population. balloon with liquid. This widens th eStablished. Foods high in fat include that act as antioxidants upon enter nicotine to blocking the blood ·cells a calcium supplement, or foods high These figures differ in number b ood red meat, bu11er and eggs. ing the body's-system, a11d fight free skin needs for nourishment. in calci-um should be inge.Sted earlier beca . ''blacks are outside of the . blockage allowing more I ·t . · flow through lhe artery to feed th The ave·rage American's diet is radicals. ''Nicotine seems to constrict blood ii} life to prevent these compI 1cat1ons 1nstream of the medical establish· heart, Diggs said. composed of 43 percent fat. By ·cut- , ''Vitamin E and the form of vessels which are needed for nourish· later on. Sardines, !Ow fat yogurt,· nt," said Dr. James Diggs, assis- •' 1ing t:le fa1 intake down 20 to 30 per vitamin A found in fruits and ment and protection of t~e _skin cottage cheese, and collard greens arC Ja t professor of medi~ine and Coronary artery disease causes in • 1 ' cen1, you can protect your body from vegatables, betii caretone, are impor against \\ rinkles," Jones said .. f"oods with high calcium content. director .or the catherization elude high blood pressure, .alcol)ol I · heart disease and cancer, HendJer tant in protecting tissue from exidiz Use of a moisturizing sunscreen, . h - cigarette sm9king;_ aqd diabetes The Almaed a S tu d y, w h1c was laborat~ry at Howard University Diabetes is one of the major risk fac • -nid Rr · r ,1t·' rU'\ . prostale, and ing," Cutler said. ''If people wan~ to · and protection of the ski1l from ex • taken. in Almead~ County, Califor- Hospital. , . tors because it affects the way th .. sa ~L 11J11 11~ ;): ·1,.1 1 t1 ..1...:1 ..:<1 11.... .:r llas b i:t'11 be active in slowing d.O\\'n the aging treme cold are ways of keeping skin nia, stated that social interaction • linked 10 high-fat diets .. proces~s in their bodies, they sho~ld younger. Eating right, exercise and tends to improve mental outlook, and ''Heart dise3se is any prQblem in- body handles lipids--allowing mor •' Eating more . comd'le~ car supplement their diets with caretone no excessive weight loss in a short that people who are satisfied with . vo!ving the heart which complicates build up in the walls of the arteries : bohydrates like whole ,/3ins,.brown and vitartJin A ._" time period are ways in which to help their lives tend to live longer than the ability of the heart to function as. Valvular heart dise"ase, a disease ' r_ice, cereals, vegetables, fruit, and Broccoli, canteloupe, peaches, skin retain it elasticity. those dissatisfied. s a pump," Diggs said. The heart that 'affects a smaller part of the : . pumps ~he required amount of the population, occurs when an infection ~ blood for the parts of the body he appears. iit the. heart valves. This ; • said. ~ ... ~ .+ -. ' _ d1~ease 1s seen 1n drug abusers.· . :: W eigh~y.,_pr .oblems ·e~erge ...fo Ill'8r-icans · Thete ate-s-mtarf6i'iiiS ·rn...:ean ~ · With- 1he ~ repeated u~ of 1n disease. ''Coronary artery disease is travenous dru_gs, bacteria attac ...... -' - the number one killer of blacks and themse~ves to the heart valves • they are not, said Bronner. offspring have a S-10 whites in D.C. ''he said. d~stroy1r:i1- t~e.cusps of the valv~s • likelihoocl of becoming obese. ' Diggs said. ·This can be treated wit • · Some people, especially atheletes, • Genetics has destined a lot of people Coron~ry artery disease occurs fpur to six weeks of intravenous dru • Obesity . may have high amounts of lean body Motivation · b ·1 treatments or the valve can be replac • mass-but less body fat which may ac to be obese, but a person who is when lipids and deposits u1 d up on ed with artificial heart· valves. • sparks heart couni for their overweightness accor helps maintain genetically inclined to becorhe obese the. walls of the artCry making it ding to the tables, 'she added. can control-it by paying close atten- harder for the blood to flow freely. symptom for thisddise,ase ~-~een on 'I tion to his/ her lifestyle, ·looking at the The heart.cannot increase it's rate as ly in a fever that eve ops unause_o i Accordili.g to David Hyde, an in · - the infection. ' ailments structor of nutrition and weight con· ideal weight factors which contribute to their the, body's demand for blood in-. A disease that has caused the deat I trol in the Physical Education obesity inclination and eliminating crCases, Diggs sai~. .. of ·young athletes is hypertrophi By Erica H. Giddiens. rkpartment at Howard University, 8)' Lorraine Merriman them. · A person that has a blockage may heart disease. This disease has j Hilltop S1aff Reporter people nec:d to be aware that ''of all l-{ il lt op S1aff .Reportct · Boredom, stress, depression, and experien1:e some discoinfort in the genetic origin, which c'auses the hear1 the people that Jose more than· 20 overall unhappiness usually coax a chest, shortness of breath and muscle to becomes thick. ''The first ! pounds, 98 percent gain it back person to oyere~t, and thus. bec~me fatigue. · symptom usually is .sudden death," ~ within seven years. " obese· because in many situations Forms of ·treatment include said Diggs. The disease can only b : For some people, summer was a In the quCst for perfection, sliril is food is used to combat emotions. . .lime for showing off shapely bodies This problem can be overcome by in and fat is out. Women and men medication and surgery. detected through specialized testing • that were painfully gained by one or ''change and modification of eating alike are doing everything that is · Ajanwachuku said, ''A woman The medication that is given, takes done on a rare basis. . ! habits.'' Peoi)le should not try to lose should have a maximum of 1200 h h a combination Of strenuous exercise feasibly. possible to becqme a perfect . calories in· their daily diet.'' Mi!oany the work load off t e cart. ''It The mai·or impact in stopping th : programs; fad diets, weight lifting, weight with fad or crash diets. Main ···10··. women exceed this amount, ac r- creates a new blood pressure rate in fatalities i ~ going to be seen in preven I calorie counting or starvation. taining one's ideal weight can be Some people are classified as fat, the heart,'' Diggs said. tion, DiRSt:'S said. However, ·summer is over and · achieved, becallse ' 'overweightness overweight, and obese. However, the ding to Ajanwachuku. L.i==~~...;~...;;;.~~~~~~";''"';;"'~:"",;;;.~"":";'~;""~~~~--' n}· slim p_hysiques are now giving , can be dealt with proper-ly." difference between overweight and All individuals. especially those h1. ~.ngs I, y to flab. How can one maintain Mo1ivation is also necessary for who· are overweight<-0r t>b~se, sh·ould Bumps c-ould~ be ,.. fat is approximately 80 percent in eat a balanced diet daily from the ose shapes. one to maintain ideal body weig~t . body weight. Bronner said that ''one's social cir According to Dr. Yvonne Bronner, Dr. Melanie Brown Ajanwach~.ku, eludesfour basic: two food servings groups, fromwhich -thein- o··f the past for· black m· en cle may influence how you ~ant. to assistant professor of clinical nutri a clinical dietician at the Howard v,egetable and rru1t group, four serv- tion at the College of Allied Health, look ." Hyde agrees that mot1vat1on ·university Hospital, said that there ings from the bread and cereal group, inflammatory hyperpigmentation mainraining an ,ideal and d.esired is an important fact of. ''Nutrition are 20.0-30.0 percent of obesity oc tWo sevings from tile milk and cheese By Alonza L. Robe_rtson ~ \ . (dark spots) and possible buildup of ,' weight requires ''education, ' ' and exercise are not a' .priority for curs if a person is mo·re than 100 per Hilltop Slaff Repor1er · · k I ·d ) group, two servings from the t h e scar tissue ( e 01 s . ' 'mo1ivation, '' a.nd ''exercise.'' Bron some students," and this lack of cent of their ideal body weight. I priorities causes rhem to negtect their meat and POUitry group. . Black hair has a tigh·t curl pattern · ner stressed that one should first -Any person' may become obese, F;lts- and sweets should be Shaving is a rite of passage for making repenetratiorrtnto the skin \ ' 'gain kntwledge about nutrition." bodies. due to several contribllting factors. According to Hyde, students can elimi'hated from the diet to help pre- Young men. It symbolizes the transi- e~sy ~nd thus r~or bumps are more 1 In addition to knowing that the The contributing factors include: vent .sQme of the related health' risks · tion from. peach-fuzzed adolescence prevalent in black men than whit-c four basic.food groups include meat, motivate each othei: by doing their genetics, envir·onment, eating pat that are already present due to obesi- to whiskered adulthood. For: some men due to this genetic difference in dairy, fruits and vegetables and grain; · health programs together. These pro terns, activity level, and econom1c a person must be able to prepare tas. grams should consist of a balance ty, sucb as :·increased blood pressure, black· men shaving involves {JIOre hair texture. This condition is found background. increased resting heart, increased than handling nicks and cuts, it in SO percent to 75 perceri·t of blKks ty meals· incorporating servings from between eating n1;1tritional r~s and Acco.rding to Ajanwachuku, each group, said Bronner. exercise. heart size, additional blood,. means dealing with razpr.bumps. and 3 percent to 5 percent of whiles generally more woTnen suffer from pathways, inflammation of veins, in- Razor bumps and the rash along who ~pave, according to a TC\. . The Hilltop/Friday, October 17, 1986 P11 I ~ 1\-£. (Jlti6, (...... L••li'if •IU) ~=-· a"~ f£P!1>'6AP&>, eatw; ' t». '40, '4N ! • • • ·- would like to thank the following people ' for making this years celebration a success!! Ralph Dines/ Roberta McLeod/ Owen ;Nichols/Roger Estep/ Pearl Edmond/Brute Bailey and \\'OJY / Diane. Dory of Sunset Specialty and- Piomotions/Raymond Archer/Terry · Samuels/ Calvin Mason/ Nesta Bernard. / Vincent Johns/Kenneth Saunders/Ivan Ware/Ber- ~ nard.Moon/ Al Johnson{Homccoming Policy ~oard/Schoo~ of Busine~s Student Council/Fred LO\\•rv / Cassa11dra \Valto11 / Julia Dickerson/ Joyce Mim.s/ Joe Parker/Vicki Little/~at Shearin/ Donna Jasper of the Hilltop/ Laverne Freeman/ Linda C3.nnon/Bcrnicc Cur-. .. ti~ / Christopher White/ La Donna Muhammad/ Miriam Parker/ Pan Hellenic' Council/ Isaac Darden/ Vera Katz / Ch~rles Duntcnr/e:tftisle Sealy/ Stephanie King/Maiyff Simmons/Kelly · R.ichardsd11/ S!acie Scott/ Monica Shaw/ Angela Lockhart/ International Students Office/ James . Kenned~,/ Carribean Student AssoC ,/ African Student .Assoc ./Liberal' Arts Student Coun- 1.'. il/ Mia Gardener/ Craig Bedford/ Stephanie Cosey/ Darlene Ellis/ Antonio Brinkley. The H(l111e1.:omi11g Steering Committee...... ' \,. -, ' Ricky Wilkins ...... Chairman . Charles Malone ...... Treasurer 'Wol WN'T • ! ' I .' • • L' ' ' 'I' • ! • STUDENT lAWYf!IS TO ASSIST LOCAL BUSINESS IN DRAFTING NEW LEGISLATION GOVERNING THE ART OF PROFfSSIONAL HAIR llRAIDING · AND CHEMICAL FREE HAIRSTYLING IN THE DISTRICT' OF COLUMBIA WITH NATIONAL IMPLICATIONS. D.C. COSMETOLOGY ACT, D.C. CODE 2-961 THRU 2·'128 1'181 EDITION 1'186 UPDATE • (NO REVISIONS SINCE JUNE 7, 1'138.) . I .- • CONTACT: TAAIJl.Dlll.AIDUL UQDAH • • •• • . , 723-1827 ' ' 8 A,M. T(> 6 P.M • ... usu;-·• ... ' HOTEL AT F1~r 1"IE ~ ~~Q,a,r '"''lo\ ~ AHO •e.-.· ....._ .. •, • RESTAURANT · ' MAJORS! I HA.VE YOU TALKED WITHA " ITOUFFE" HOTELS REPRESENTATIVE YE11 ' WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS: • . '\· r - Nove111ber 21 CLl(,,I<' .... vJ ' ' "' ~- ..,~..,· ==- • Colal1at Your . ' . -- Pl1a •••Ill Otloe · ~ .·'.:~= • ~·• ••••O:ss 1 As I J?l;s ( ' , ·. ....'\ . - . ·~ I . -.t • -111 ...... ~, ott•tl .. It ...... C J 11 • 10/MI ' -- ...... ·- .,_c... ,,. ••• " ••• I I Ct •• • ~ P111 10 ·The H1litop/ Frtdof. OctObe1 17 .. 1986 • . . ------. 1 • • ' • • • r' • , -· -- . v . . . . • · Reed keys homecom1ng ·win . for a win, csJ>«ially on their home kickoff, but had to Settle for a • Sta•lef R. V111e11 the iame pie, Jeffries said. turf, were what prompted his Harvell field goal from 22 yards out he Hill1op Staff Reponer performance. ''They were serious all week,'' that made it 16-7 at the half. said. ''You could tell they were ready - j'This was 9ur homecomina. anQ Unlike weeks past, the Bison came At halftime of Howatd Universi for the game.'' we'r~ tired; of people comina into ~qr out of the locker room for the second WSSU coach Bill. Haya' llid he ty's ·1986 homecomin1 game, the stadium a'.nd beating.us,'' Reed said. half and did what dpponents have capacity Crowd of over 18,000 fans ••And it kind of hypes me up when done to them all season--sealed a vic was not su11>rised by anythins thc ·aathered at William H. Greene a big crowd comes. It just docs Bison did, they jua - the Rams on tory with a big third quarter'. execution and hustle• . Stadium saw Khadija Tamu-Diags something to me. " . . And it was. R~ once again who • ''We knew they were 1oina; to try • _crownCd as homecomina; queen. It was Reed who opened the scor did the damage, scorin1 on a IS-yard And before and after the ing for the .Bison just over three to run the toss-pftch, becauae that~s touchdown run that gave; the Bison what everybody else has run on us,'' . ceremony, the· spectators witnessed minutes into the game. After it fail a ·22-7 lead just 1: 16 into the third Bison tailback Harvey Reed crown Hayes said. · ., :. _ ed WSSU Possession, the Bison took period. Lee Debose'! 47-yard pass to "They really played well and.they himself homecoming king on the over on their own 2~yard line. On ~rrick Faison w~ the key element playina field for the third consecutive had a lot of second effort. They w0n. consccutiv·e plays; Recd carried for on the four-play, 7S-yard drive. it; they had their backs against the year, as he led the Bison to a 36-7 vic seven, 14, arid finally 52 yards and Later ~n the quarter, Recd scored wall and they just came out and lVOn tOfy over Winston-Salem . State the first of his touchdowns. Reed his fourth touchdown from one yard "t • • . . University. · 'trailed quarterback Debose for I • Lee out, after Walter Gaskins picked off Besides Reed, who was named the Reed~ who rushed fo( 118 yards 17 yards before receiving a pitch on a Dana Walker pass at the wSSU 43. Coca Cola offensive. player of the and scored·the Winning touchdown in the scoring play. Despite the delayed Reed's score came six plays later, and game, several other also turn~ ' last year'.s homecoming. game, and toss, Reed said that the play worked Bisons John Harvell's PAT put the Bison up · ed in good performances. Walter •• ·returned a kickoff for a school just as it was designed. 29-7. - . . record 100 yards in thC 1984 contest, · ''That's my job, to follow him Gaskins, who earned deffensive Reserve quarterback John Javis player of the gaine honors, finished picked up 169 yards on 13 carries and down the field, '' Reed said. added another touchdown for the with six tackles, two fllmblc scored four times to tie two other John Harvell;s extra point a.ttempt Bison midw·ay through the fourth school records. : recoveries and an interception. was nQ good and the Bison had a 6-0 quarter to provide the; final margin of Linebackers Marty Graves and Mar- The Bison upped_their record to. lead. victory. AnthOny D.av.is' 29-yard gain . vin Jackson each contributed ninC 2-3 with the non-conference victory, That lead was stretched to 13-0 late on a fake punt on fourth down from while Winston-Salem falls to 3-3. tackles, and Billy Dorn had one and in the first quarter, as ReeQ explod the Bison 28 helped set up paVis' l!i a· half sacks. Bison coach Willie Jeffries said he ed for a 34-yard touchdown run and yard scoring play. Jeffries said that was pleased with Reed's perfor On offense. Lee Debose finished Harvell added the point after . . the Bison had planned earlier in the with 98.yards total offense, an4 Der mance, but that he hoped that his star Winstori-Salem State countered in week to use the trick play to build tailback would not limit his heroics rick Faison had two reccptiOns for S~ - the second quarter with their lone moment·um in the second half yards. to homecpming games. score of the afternoon. Leonardo regardless of the score. Reed summed.up the difference in ' 'He's a great homecoming guy and . . Horn scampered 14 yards into t"he ''That (the fake · punt) was in the 1he homecoming game as opposed to he's just a good football player," Jef end zone on a picture-per.feet ga~e plan since Monday," Jeffries fries said. ''We're going to tell him the Bison's previous performances, misdirection play, and with Tyrone explained. ''We saiQ we were not go this season! it's homecoming away from home Smith's extra point, the Rams nar ing to be conservative, that we were ''One week, the offense would play next week. 1' ' Honey RMCll' pi~ks up y0tdoge in the Bison's 3'-1 hom1caming win our • rowed the Bison lead to 13-7. -....._ going to come out and jump on and the riext week the defense would ,...... Reed, however. • said the overflow them.'' · Winsto• Salem State. Reed hod 169 yards ru1hln9 and four touchdowns • The BisOn marched to the WSSU play_,'' he said. ''Today, we j~st in the garne. \ 'inl"l'nt Valentlnr1Ttlr Hilltop c ro~d and ~he Bison's desperation three-yard line with the ensuing A new attitude was also a part of decided to put it all together.'' , • ~ ·. , . • • ·Bison strive for third '· victory against Virginia State Univ. -"------that Elliot has everything it takes to ' 'The book on them is that they're On the negative side, Je"ffries said ' fo r rEpps during his absence •. is also play behind· ~f(eshman Charles,_· Stanley R; Verrett make the Trojan wing-T fly . a real good offensivC team," Jeffries that injuries continue to plague the ''banged . up." J~ffries said, but Lambeck, who gets his fiist.start as Hilltop Staff N. cportcr ''He can scramble, he loves to run, said. Qison, particularly on offense. should still see action tomorrow. a Bison alongside Derrick Faison . . and he's real fast, '' Jeffries said. ''They.are a perimeter-oriented team. Fullbitck Ronnie Epps, center Todd ~nd to m~k.e ma1ters w~rse, tlte '.Jef(ries -Said that the Trojans don't The Bison will atteIJlpl to put · Wingba£ks Von Allcli, .'who leads They love to run the ends bec8:use Meiklejohn, and tackle Calvert s?n. ~e c e1 v 1ng. :'C orps 1s . · al ~ o need any more incentives than they together back-to-back wins for the the team in rushing .with ~60 yard~ they've got the personnel to do 1t . '' Thomas will definitely miss the game, d m1n1sh1ng . Curtis Chappell 1s,st1ll already have to go all· out· to beat the first time this season when they travel and six touchdowns, and Daniel the ood news for the Bison is that and there are still question marks sur- not one hu~dred perce~t, but may Bison. · · to Petersburg. Va., tomorrow to faCe Boynton. who has added 258 yards the vlrg inia State offense is just like roun~ing tailbac~ 1-.farv~y Reed. Reed play, and his backup. Sidney Jenn ''This is their homCcoming, and they the Virginia State Trojans. A wi n and four touchdowns, are the leading the W~SU wing-T that the Biso sustained a knee 1nJury 1n an outstan- 1ngs, le ~t the team to conc~ntrate on lost their last outing, so it's going to would even Howard's record at 3-3 ground iainers for the Trojans. · lied ff · I l t k J f ding performance last week . Tyrone academics . . Toney McClain returns be tough for u·s,'' he said. .. qf~e .sdo e ecttve Y as wee ' e • Johnson, who has filled ·in capably . from a one-week suspension, but will and earn the . Bison their be.st start Defensively, jUnior ·1inebacker r1es sa1 . since 1981, when they finished 6-4. Kent Grant. leads the team with 1·1 The Bison enter the game with a ··tackles, while sCnior linebacker Peter new oUtlook for the rest of the St. Louis has so tackles and It sacks . ... season after posting a tiig 36-7 Virnest Beale (!i-7 tackles, four in '!'"' - ... . - - ho m ec~ min g win ovei: Winston- terceptio ns and three fumble • - Salem State. and ending-a two-game recoveries);and Anthony Parham (27 losing streak just when it sec"med li ke tackles, five interceptions), are also the Bi son were heading for another ,._ big-play defenOers fQr Virginia State. The Nation's Largest Black frustrating campaign: _ Overall, Jeffries said that he feels · T he Trojans, however, go into that the key match-up will occur tomorrow's game in a cori.trasting ""·hen the Trojan offense is on the situation . They had their four-game field against the Bison defense, which • Collegjate Newspaper ~ inning streak snapped las.t wee~ by h.ld played its best game of tht season lightly regarded Johnson ·C. Smith, last week liqiitipg Winston-Salem to ' . -· 13-7 . Their record now·.stands at 4-2. · one touchdown. Over the years, the Bison have had ~------~ the Trojans' nuritber, winning six of · the last seven 'meetings between the . Howard Vs. Virginia St. • The two teams. The Bison also hold a • 20-19-3 career record against Virginia State and won last year's meeting • • 17-7 at RFK Stadiµm . • • *The Hilltop, a personification The Trojans. are· coached by of the Howard lifestyle, George Moody, who hlls compiled a 23-32-1 record in six years as the head financed and produced . by coach at his alma mate.t. Moody, who is regarded as a11 .howard students, meets · the offense-minded coach, has the Tro demands · of its · readers by jans operating out Or a volatile wing • T offensive set which ranks among VlraJnla St. Unlvenlty featuring campus, local, na- . the leaders in the C IAA. In their four Locatiri·n: Petersburg, Va. - . - wins, the Virginia St~e offense has Conference: CIAA tional and international n.ews ·- - averaged over 32 points per game . . :: _,-.-, . "., . Head Coach: George Moody ~.. .. " .. . - Sophomqre quarterback Rudy on ·a weekly basis. ~ ; ~·-; ~ .. ·.\· Elliott, who has passed for !i40 yards Record:4-2 Si~Pwr.r__,_ ;!::~~·~~· ...... _.::. - - ·- ' ""•ICI ¥iW> ~ ... ";.:;:.· . and four toucl1downs, aild rushed for Career vs. Howard:l9-20-3 three more scores, is the catalyst· or Last Meeting: I98S Although produced and. financed by the Trojan. offense. Lost, 17-7 Bison coach Willie Jeffries said Howard Students, The Hilltop caters to ' all of the Howard University communj . ty: students, faculty, staff., and alumni. . Netters' take. third place l r~ :to ·stick' to a consistent game us- By Da.Wne· Ellis ing strategic positioning rather than Now, you can keep· up-to-date on all Hilltop Starr Reporter trfing io overpower the strongei"·op· - ponent,'' Lee said. Flight B consisted issues affecting your alma mater while / The men's tennis team· placed third· of nun1bcr three and number four in the Capitol Collegiate Conference see!~ts respectively: . , of won the tournment, they Subscribe tQday! I was pleased with the resuhs. We [Crawfo;d, Bryant[ were the key guys • had a co~ple of matches that could th8.t brouaht us out of the dog house ~~~~~~~··---~- ---~-~-·~----~---··------····------~------~ ·····------·········· 1 go gone ewthcr w~y. If we would have before the Salisbury Toumment, '' • • won th~ w~. cou~d have won the Willis said: ~ The Hilltop whole thing, said Coach Larry In doubles, Bryant and Lee went Howard University Stnckland. h. finals · Fl" h A I · < 7 ' . · H ood w·u· · · ' h to t e 1 1n 1g t osing J- • . ayw . a 1s, JUruor, won~ e S-1 to American; fli&ht B Bowen and • 2217 Fourth Street N.W. Fhght A S1nales 3-6, 6-!, 6-2 beating Willis lost in the senti-finals S-7, 6-4 • !,ohn M~o~ of George Mason. to Ceoqe Wuhinaton; and Flight C, . ~.,l~ton, D.<;:. 20059 1ua .told me I could senior Joe Major and lost ~ ~hat C~wfonl YES! I wa•l lo .;.bacribe. Ple1 ...... r •Y ••me Name ______play hke I play. tn.practtce an~ not in the first round to Geor1e I ,0 worry about wtaruna and fOllJll. I Wuhin11on '-7, I-6. Ma Hilltop '''Fsarfor 1lll ki•..... l'vecb1 •1• •II••· My made IUYI ~Y my of pme. In- Strickland is In the process of try 'fl'< . IU •s•ac11•11 cb1F-. or ..-.., 01•1r 1111••11 lo The • i .iead of....,.,. for~~~. ina-10 ~a play_a for tbe sprina Hilltop,H.- Ullhonlty II _...... I made thlnp happen, said Willis, Kooon:"Thal wlJlbelOlllethina jf,.. · a1y·------'CAii! cap«olq. . cm IC! him," said Strickland. 2 11•nten, 26 luues, S30.Cl8 coalrlbtilloa. Fliaht A com of number one . The t e m ended their 11 nson with D State _____·:..__ __ and number two Players. ·a 4-2 record, beatina Ocorae Muon, .K...-Lee, • won the Catholic and . . '. 1,· ! t 1,1•, ,'.t·. 11'" • I -n• ,.11rl't ~ .. 1 .J ..,~ • r' :O \ .,1, ··'t . ... -= ·... s 80····•1.1 1 ENDA1987 _,irl1r..J: ~..;, '1 l~VO i • -- - ~·-.-· ··a...-... tJ ' BISON YEARBOOK • ADVERTISEM.ENT -. ELECT OFFICERS • BUDGET, DUES • • • PARTY FRIDAY . . llrklllsll. . • , • •If me. Sllf llS Siii. PUT A 1~87 BISON 11111 an11l Ill sc•u1. • YEARBOOK C·OLOR • • AD AT. THE .TOP-OF ·YOUR LIST! • . .,, LET us kNow wlto you . ARE. AhER--All • you'vE woRkEd ltARd, NOW TAKE THE • CREDIT! . ' • BISON YEAllbook ltAs pRicEs To fiT ANY ,, · ORGANiZATioNs budqET! FoR A liMiTEd •• • TiME, SAVE · ~ 0/o off ANY full PAGE COLOR ' AD! . .. • !!!"~~~--·····---·········--·-----··-----·-··------~-~-~~-==-~-':"'~ WE will EVEN qivE youJ·% TO GET y~u S'JARTEd . 1 Full PA¥ Colo• ' ·' ., ~II I • ' ' : • Milt..-1tl7 • • • . . Rd • AT BilDN YuR•Mk 0 PENS E VER Y WHERE,.,, OC TOIEI 14. • • C 01 81Acl6..,. Cz21 -·· ,.- ..... • • • I • 12 The Hilltop/ Fridoy , October 17. 1986 • ' • • s .... . . . . - It's Not Too Lote ... YET . THE CENTER FOR - - - - GENERAL IF YOU CAN'T FLY ••• ANNOUNCEMENT . . Luther Bear Alpha Epsilon RhO--The Natiol1d PREPROFESSIONAL we've only been together for four ' ' RIDE WITH USfl! THE NATIONAL BLACK LEADERSHIP • costing ~iety . is ext~nding he Fol l EDUCATION months, but the more we're together, ROUNDTABALE, WHICH IS CHAIRED BY Afpll1 Chapter . Membersh1p Drive u·nt1I Mond . Oc- will coriduct MCAT, DAT, GMAT. GRE , the more I true1y believe I've known you THE MICHIGAN CLUB CONGRESSMAN WALTER E. FAUN-. Delta Siam• Theta Sorority Inc. tober 20, Students wfth Career interest AND PCAT test reviews. All test areas oll my life ... its a little premature, ·but TROY, . IS RECRUIITING VOLUNTEER Sponsors Coin Drive for T.honksgiving in broadcasting, as well as communica- covered. Deadline: October 21 , 1986. H/,PPY ANNIVERSARY ! I LOVE, YOUI Inquiries, opplicotioris: Foul'.\ders Library Tb/;(jeM i chigan Club-of H .U. !s spon WOkKERS FOR THREE BLACK CON Boskets . tions professionals are· in.vjted to apply. so ·n a .trip to the HOWARD Kooro Bear ·On October 20. 1986 9-1 lp.m. in all For further details contact Provessor '90m 336. GRESSIONAL CANDIDATES, FAYE vs.M REHOUSE Gome (Morehouse -- dorms - . Carver- Room 314 School of WILLIAMS IN LOUISIANA'S 8Tf.I 'Nancee _ Homecoming) November 7, 1986 to ' Students-Faculty: - DISTRICT; MIKE ESPY IS MISSISSIPPI'S You know .that you ore the only ------'--~-- ·· CorTimunications. Nove~~r 9. 1986: J. 2ND DISTRICT ; ANO.BOBBY IN The elegant ladies Of * * * AERho, A PROGRESSIVE Top Prices Paid for Text books with · scon woman that has sot up and listened to ORGANIATION FQR A DYNAMIC Resole Market Value. $90.00 (Bus & Hotelt VIRGINA'S lST DISTRICT. IF ELECTED IN me talk about life for 12 hours and not ALPHA CHAPTER, NOVEMBER, THEY Will BE THE FIRST ZETA PHI BET A SORORITY, 1.NDUSTRY;. 1t. * Time Jones 722-0701 . TAJ Book Service . • ITENERARY FOR TRIP: tried .to jump ou"t of a window . . . Support a Stu~nt Enterprise. BLACKS TO REPRESENT THEIR STATES ·Is you crazy cir a really good friend? . INCORPORATED SINCE' RECONSTRUTION. TRANSPOR Would li ke to invite all in terested ladies - Ain't no crop ,,,,;,;,,,...=~..,;.,--~...... ,,,...-..,,,,,, t. Thun. No•embet 6 guess who ' THE LOU'IS_IANA CL!_UB 12 midnight depar.t · Ciomton . TATION TO .T"1E TARGET DISTRICTS IS . to OL 1 r oflnuol foll soiree . It will be l1eld W.e .wonts to Rap Will HAVE A MEETING ON'WEDNES- Auditorium • FREE . FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAll · on Saturday, October 25. 1986 From Get a bit loose 265-0193 . ' DAY, OCTOBER 22, AT 7,()() p.m IN · 4:00 to 7:00p.m . 1n Douglas Holl,' Room Take off 'dem boots 0 2. Friday No•ember 7 r • -· DOUGLASS HALL LECTURE ROOM . . l l ,QO o.m. (opprox .) Arrive in Atlon· ' B-21 P.rice is Right .ACTIVE ENVIRONMENTALISTS ALL MEMBERS ARE ·ASKED TO BE to, GA. Morriot Hotel (Courtland & No need for Fright WORK WITH ONE OF THE LARGEST PRESENT!! J Intern. Blvd) On frtday, October 24 , 1986 Even the Cheap GRASSROOTS ENVIRONMENT LOBBIES The ladies of Con 3. 811. November 8 Roundtrip tronspo.rtotion ovoilabie to lN THE COUNTRY. Gafn ele'.ction ex ALPHA CHAPTER, Ms:ke Ends Meet The Charl es H . Houston perience, learn political organizing and ZETA PHI BETA SOROf!ITY , f ' . So Pre· LaW Society . .game. • 4. Sunday November 9 work to make a difference. F/ T, ·p; r and INCORPORATED' Take A Chance Presents: Charles E. Shoemaker, pre·si- during holiday breaks. Training and ad 10:00 o .m. (opPfox.) depart "Atlanta, \\•ill be having o paraphano110 d1Sploy Came Out and Dance d,.ent of Shoemoker•Kusko , v_oncement opportunities. Hrs. :30 - GA. Arrive at Cromto.n A uditorium 1 1n Blackburn on the Ground floor plaza Wiih the . test pi'eparation Services. an Tuesday, lOPM , salary 1801 wk, coll CLEAN ' 10 October 21, 1986 in the of 11 ,oop.m. I from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m . .a ll . c 0 pp s School WAJE~ ACTION ol 547-1196 . vtC\\•ers are \velcome. !College of Pharmacy and Phar Business auditorium of 5:00 p.m. All · ·-··---··--- . maceuticol Sciences] Society members and inlerested students •Price does not include ticket to the gem{!: .PIRSONAL St. George's Episcopa l Chvrch 1n their ore encourdged to attend. _••f>.:. Student Act_ivity outho~ized trip,. Welcomes You S~y No. T0 Drugs Party TAJ BOOK SERVICE When: Saturday, October 18, 1986 The ladies of 2nd and U Stre'ets N .W. Studen·1s-Foculty: Top prices paid for Happy Birthday Ali l0pm·2o'm . DELTA SIGMA THETA Sunday Services at 7 : ~0om, 9 am and . Time: Textbooks with Resole Market Value. Tim Sup rise! )orority Inc , Invite oil interested rTi en la 11 am (Sung) Where: BlackbuFn Center Ballroom Jones 722-0701 . TAJ Book service. Sup- I Thought'You Might Be $3.00 ::it.tend the 1986 DELTA BEAU Interest ~ Price: port a Student Enterprise love, Tiffany Michael L.--- ~· ~--~-~-~~~ · rTieeting: · _Monday October 10th, & ATT-ENTION ALL CAMPUS tickets on Sole at ,Cramton Box Office 1 PA.LS!!! Douglass HOll, B-21 al 5:00 P.·M . ATTENTION STUDENTS AND To the Infamous C.P. ) _There will be on important meet ing on The Ladies of · FACULTY t Did Your earings turn at the Cob, . ) ..._,;.. C:i •• ATTENTION ALL NURSING Publish 'your short stories. essays; Sot ., Oct. 18ot3:30p.m. in the Student. Delta Sigma ·Theta Sorority Inc. beca use we know yoU brought them at · ~· '• STUDENTS poetry, and drawings in Janus l~e ~ - · - life ond Act1v 1t1e5 A rea. announce their onnuel People's. Con1e by office more d'etoils • There will be a reception for all Nursing li terary mc:iQazine of the Departmerit of l~r Sadie Yancy Essay Contest. love, The Cor,:ipus Pals First and second place .;,.inners will studen ts.on Wednesday, October 22 , at ~nglish include your name, phone -· The Progressive Men of receive $7S and $50 tosh. respecfively. 12 noon in room 124 of the Freedman's number, address. student 1.D. or fpcul- -~~--o-~~~~~ ' . . Happy Birthday Allison Address the issue: · Annex (College of Nursing) . Come meet ty C:Ompus address With each poge. PHI BETA SIGMA follo~1ng I Love You! FRATERNITY, INC . your classmates and find out new oppor. leave contri butions in the Janus evelope· • tunities in Nursing . Pleose attend . Joe ALPHA CHAPTER The block family is 1n constant located outside of 218 locke Holl b') Oc· • Invite all rtie11 of quality to their 73rd A n struggle; who_t do y04,. perceive to be Refreshments will be served. tober 31; 1986. Material ca11 not be Trina· B. froin Spelman: CULPEPPER, HUGHES nual Presmoker Thursday October 23 , our greatest problem, and how would · ret urned So please send copi~s only. I woke up in the morning,. 1986. In the ·School ·of Social Wo~k you, as a bloc.k ·woman. attempt to . Clu.b Phi lly Meeting -See -your lace, · HEAD Lounge 7:30 p.m. ''Culture For Service, sol ve 11 . Monday Oct. 20, 1986 6 :45 Sharp & CLASSIFIED Your sm ile is on my mind, Service For Humanity''· Att1re-Sem1- Doubles Rm . 237 Yol! are the one that I'm thinking of New and used Black • Formol {Blue) · · Requi rements: '· Alpha Chapter Afri COLD FACTS ABOUT, U:S. 1'EPAKI'MENT OF STATE THE COMMON COI.D · u.'s. INFORMATION AGENCY . -' ' COLDS VS. ALLERGY' HOW TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE . . ' . SPECTACULAR HAI~ FOR Do _vour eo:lds seem to come ~ - · ··offer " "i th the same ri>gularity as the income tax season? Do they seem to last longer than A Foreign Service Ca~er SPECTACULAR SEASON the Mave rageM cold- up,to sev: . . I eral mqnths? Has the idea of investing. in tissue futures NATURAL MOTION'S SPECIAL OPERATORS HAVE crossed yo ur min4 at least five tin1e s? . Maybe you r malady is not . Representing the United States abroad as a cold.. - • · A • ~ Id is npl us~ally •A 10% DISCOUNT OFF ALL • ' If you r sneezing, sniffi ing, c ~ara c terized by itchy eyes or a Foreign S.ervice Officer. stuffed-up nose, itchy, red. nose; hay fe,ver usually is. TOTAL HAIR SERVICES watery· eyelo and scratchy • A cold can hit anycine at The Initial Step:. ' throat seem to occur at cer any age; hay fever n)ost often NAIL SERVICES WITH 'ANY tain times of the year, every occurs "in c.hildhOod- us\Ja lly -"fhe Anni.fa/ Foreign Service year, or on expo.sure to par doesn't begin after middle ticular s ubatan~s , chances age. · Written Examination are you're an allergy sufferer. • A cold usually clears up STUDENT IDENTIF!CATION:i ' ' . . The most common allergic within a week to 10 days; hay disorder in the United States fever is rrequently seasonal, December 6, 1986 is hay fever, affectiii.g about lasts for the duration of the OFFER GOOD UNTIL 20 million people annually. • Hay fever and colds share ::•·;•" :... , ,..,.";. ~n• Deadline for receipt of application: DEC. 31, 1986. EXCLUDES ALL WEAVES. some ~ymptoms, but hay fever ars perennially. . October 24 198. 6 lasts.for t.Jie duration of expo If you• hay f•v••-•ymplo I ' FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TODAY 723-1667 to poll~ns sure or other aller are debilitating. You should · You may obtain an application from yo' ur ' ' gic triggers. see a doetor. HoweYer, if your ASK FOR MS. DEIDRA L VLES One of the most common al symptoms are less 'severe. a , · Campus Placement Office • ' ~· lergens in the United Suites carefully selected, continu- or by calling 5332 Georgia Ave .. N.W. • is ragweed. While pollination ous-action decongestant and (703) 235-9369 or 235--9377 '· WashingtDn,D.C. 20011 seasons are-quite constant in antihistamine, such as CON- An Equ•I Opportunity Empklyer a given location from year to TAC", will help relie~e your •------year, 'the .season may vary nasal congestion, sneezing, with the location. · . ,watery eyes and runny nose. Here are SQme simple guide For more infonnation about lines to help ) 'OU tell the dif colds a1'd to obtain your free • ference between a cold and L'ONTAC' COLD FACTS ABOUT THE • , hay fever: COMMON COLD ·Jnforrilation F1UU'llE ._FOR EXCEllBICE, • • • A cold is sometimes Packet; write to: CONTAC'. GAO ..... A 'CAREER WORTH CONSIDERING " marked by fever; hay fever P.O. Box 10000, Dept. M., • "'- rarely. if ever, is. . Long Island City, NY IliOl . WE'RE UIOll6 FOR YOU. For a good investment in your future, consider a career with 0 ~ lll<*••Campony-- to~ Ila - the U.S. General Accounting Office. GA0's solid reputa and d1u I lPR*'t lf"i0111 In hOl 11hold Ind Pi'ICW\ll,pnxli'* t••FA. es·1.' b•1tJPCt1our•.-·1ll11,ourNPI , I' ••beon)OUr tion is based on the achievements of the many outstanding ~:, Molc'r,. No\•11bM 17th,~ l&Nlaa".clQ"tht U:cu · e..r'i&'Fi!"ds. The de~linc. for lecten is Monday ac S.Jt·• ··· alcohol. ' Leners for pubbca11on should'bc. ad4ressed: The Hilltop. 2217 Fourth found in all liberation movements, namely, an Farrakhan. for more information, contact S1ree1 N. W., Washinll'o'lt'°.Q. ll!Os9. . . __ oppressed people can only be freed by .-,-- _,...----:-. - ,----,------_ Howard University Counselina Ser themselves. . Thaddeus Steele vice, 636-6870. '1'~ ~.inK>ns cxpttlted on tht:~itorial paip of Tltf.."rt ... clo not 1c I ril) ; Ct 1 t~c op1n1on1•• of Howard Univenity. i11 admlniltratioa, lhi: Hilltop Bo.rd or tt. .u•1M Therefore die prasram of the black muslims bod y. . under FarrakhM's lenrship reu1ain1 the same · How iNI DhlllllJ ~ · 11w11 L 01 I, r11 'f rt