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11-7-1986 The iH lltop 11-7-1986 Hilltop Staff
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• Roach inf~stion plagues Beth~ne Hall First in- ·a three part series • • • • ' By Naomi Travers that when she was able to meet with Keene that their ing staff for Bethune Hall in which some 340 women Hilltop S1aff Rcpor1cr meeting were unproductive. Months passed with no im reside said some dorm residents. provements although she was reassured that some.action ''We are shoft on staff," s3.id Beruch Bezabeh, The faint smell of pesticide lingers in the corridors of woulci be taken. manager of Household Management for Bethune. ''We Mary McLeod Bethune Hall, evidence of Monday's have been for seven or eight months now. Mr. Banks has fumigation efforts. IJ01111 Cc111cl1t1c111s promised to hire more people aild is in theprocess of do- Th(! number of roaches in Bethune Hall have reached ing so, I believe.'' · lt1t' ;-;t 1t1' <.11 (',:!11r11j·, •• ,. ;1,11·•1. ··:) According to Banks, the staff indeed is short but it is ! alarming amounts to the extent that weekly extermina tions have been ordered for that dormitory. not a major factor in the roach problem as the habits of But the roach problem is just one of the many that Jones said that she was advised to also direct her com the students are. ''They put raw garbage in the trash chute plague every Howard University dormitory, making dorm P.lai nts to Harold G. Bav~s. assistant to the dean for en without sealing it in a container, which attracts roaches '' living inconvenient and uncomfortable, c: - ·ording to vironmental control. She said her visits and calls were just Banks.said. • ' dorm residents. as unproductive as those to Keene. Banks said the chutes were recently steam cleaned and ''I woke up the Qther moriling with a roach in my bed ''It gave: me the feeling that the adminstration just during that process an assortment oil' dishes, eating uten and I've seen them in bunches of 150 ro 200 on rhe ceil doesn't care about our living environment," Jones said. sils and items that should not have gone down the chute ttlartin Luther King Ill. a newly elttted commissioner · were 1·ound. ing. That's ridiculous and I'm not overstating the situa Keene could not be reached for comment, but Banks from Atlanta, Ga., is scheduled to discuss civil rights ''We will continue to keep steam cleaning the chutes in a forum ~ov. 13 al Howard Universit)·. tion," sai·d Merrill Jones, a Bethune resident. s~id ~hat measures have been tpken to improve the According to Jones, the roach problem has been so s1tua11on. as long as it's necessary,'' said Banks, who added that severe for such a long time that seeing roaches in large ''We've heard the complaints and have acted upon t~e process is costly to the university and that the coopera amounts' in nol unusual. them as soon as we could," Banks said. He added that tion from the residents of keeping garbage out of the King speaks . ''It is not rare 10 see roach carcasses smashed on the the weekly exterminations are part of the improvement chute is necessary. wall, in the eleva1or or on the floor. And they'll sta}' there program. ' ''Something should be done now so that we can live for weeks with no one tleaoingthem up," she said. Jones said that exterminations at times present another in a safe and pleasant •tmosphere, ·~ said Jacqoeline Donaldson, dorm council president for Bethune. on civil ~ights Jones said 1ha1 she has on numerous occa.sions attemp problem when those roaches that die f.om the fumes ar.e ' ted to see William Keene, dean 'of housing.~bout the pro left laying around the dormitory. . ''The Howard adminstration should open their eyes 8)' Alonza Robertson blem and or her unsa1isfac1ory dorm conditions. She said This eould be attributed to the lack of a full housekeep- and realize . . . if the problems .are alleviated, more Hilt1op Staff Reporter ' students will appreciate living in the dorms," she said. No longer is Martin Luther King Ill publicly shrou~. ed by-1he illustrious shadow of his famous falher. Recen1 I)"' elec1ed to a seat on the Ful1on County Commissi Revolutionary Ture seeks freed om through activism · in Atlanta, Georgia1 Marty, as he prefers 10 be called, is emerging as his OY.'n person, determined to make a con By Michelle Miller than the analysis of pas1 actions to is an endless task before us, he noted. tribution to society as part of a ''new leadership." Hilltop Staff Reporter clarify future actions," he said. ''A past debt we owe to the geriera King Is scheduled to speak to the Howard University ''The only thing that makes a peo tions before us. Nothing can pay for community at 7 p.m . on Thursday, ~ovember 13 in th~ ''Organization is all that we need ple free is through unc-0mpron11S1ng blood but more blood in the advance· Business School auditOT"ium. The theme of his discourse to be free," said Kwame Ture, struggle," Ture said. He encouraged · ment of blood,'' Ture Said. ''Any y,•ill be, ''ls _1he Civil Rights Movement Dead? Is the organizer of the All-African Peoples all to be involved in the struggle. compromise of principle is the aban- Dream Still Alive?'' ' Revolutionary Party last Wednesday The activist referred to capitalism donment of it," he ended. . Being one of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 's four al the School of Business and imperalism as ''filthy pigs.'' Ture Dacajawea of the American Indian children has afforded hif!I numerous opportunities, but Auditorium. singled out the Federal Bureau of ln movement said much of the same. As has also hindered his efforts to .establish a distinc1 iden The Howard graduate, formerly ves1igation (FBI), the Central In a member of Ltie Attica State Prison tity, J:te said. Commenting four years ago about his dilem known as Stokely Carmichael, was a telligence Agency (CIA), and ,the uprising in 1971, revolution is not a ma, he said, ''People follow me because I'm · Martin black pan1her and Student Non · Reagan administration as 1he chief new concept to him. He focuses on luther King's son. Eventually, 1 hope peoPle will follo"' violent Coordinating Committee forces of oppression in America and . the ''reality of the situation.'' me because I'm doing " 'hat's right." 1 l"Cader . He called for action and Africa. ''We know that our people Reality to Dacajawea is the The people of Atlanta evidently ·believe in '''ha1 he is organization for ~fricans everywhere will be free. We just want to speed ~enocid~ the U.S. has been at1emp doing. On Tuesday, Novc111 •r 4, election day nation al the forum for students. , · up the process," Ture said. Other t1ng to implement upon the native wide, King decisively won l 1 i ~ , 11 st political campaign for Hosted by the Howard University revolutionaries and the former black American. ''The land has been stolen office - a seat on the Fulton County Commission. The Student Association, 1he Liberal Arts panrher are bent on crushing these from us," Dacajawea said. ''This 29-year-old Democrat received endorsements from both Student Council and the African Stu forces. he added. . very land has been stained and fer the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Constitution dent Association, the A-APRP, Ture said that capitalism and im tilized with the blood of my and your newspapers and received ''a 101 of national support from along with the POhio said he plans to make his mark. Royal said he recently helped solve member of the Society said, ''The forensics tournaments in late Spring. students, I represent Howard Univer- ''As far as we know, there is not Royal is the · under.graduate sity,'' he said. . ~ · a shower flooding problem in Carver members (of the SOciety) found out member on the Howard University : Hall dormitory by taking the case to through the channels that there was enough money for us to go na As undergraduate trustee, Royal tionals,'' Bates said. Board of Trustees, a position 1hat meets with other board members vice president of Student Affairs, a budget cut in the School of Com· .,_ Carl Anderson, who quickly munications, which is prohibiting us After participating in three-tour remedied the situation. from entering the remaining schedul naments this year, the Society has ed competitions this semester, and won about 30 top awards.. team Royal said it is not just the physical possibly this year." members said. At one tournament, condition of the university to which Neither David Woods, chairman Maria Archibald, a senior Print Jour • he is committed, but the academic as of th edepartment of Communica nalism major, won three ·finl placs well. As a member of the Mass Media for her individual n'Cnts . what's going on in the world,'' he . tions Arts and Sciences in the School Committee and the Studen·t Affairs of-Commmunications. nor Orlando ''At the rate we have started, I c8n • Committee on the Board, Roval said said . foresee all of the Society mcmben '·· Royal said that ·communication Tayloi', dean of the School of Com he h?,,pes to have a voice in making munications, would comment on the placing in the American Forensics sure that the path of excellence con between students and administrators Association (AFA) National Finals," 1-~ is vital. budget cut. tinues.'' •'There have been some budget Sithole said. One day, Royal said he will be the ''We need 10 have a student forum ... The AFA competition, which will ' .,. where all the student leaders come' cuts and we are trying to live within . ·' ' president of How.ard. our means, but I will not comment be held in San Dieao, Caliromia is together and speak with President • LIOMI Richie'• 'Do~clng on ''I could never fill President on the budget cuts because I think only one of two national forensics . Check's shoes. I could only continue Check, and we need to do it not only tournaments held -b year for the the Celling' N•lewecl. p 8 once a year, but maybe twice a that is pri"·ileged information,'' the path of excellence. I wOuld Con Taylor said, nation's best forenaica tams. The tinue to be innovative in my thoughts semester. We n~ Solidarity.'' he other is the National Forensics said. Wood• addC:d, "The [Society] is • I m1 f win• Dlltrict Htaforal and actions. I want Howard making an ·effort to recover .their Association Tournament, which will synonymous with pcellence, ao that Royal said that on Nov. 18, stu IOCe. p funds (by other means], They should be held in Minncsola. j when I spell excellence, it is spelled dent body partners will be meeting ''We can't stop (attendins tom with President Cheek. to discuss cam- still be able to compete and I think H-0-W*A•r-d, '' he said. the [Society! will still fare well in naments) now because it br: r ks the • Life on the Hiii: Moieh Royal said he believes his life ex pus issues. . momentum,'' said Gayles, acktina Royal said he js on a learning competition.•• IHoward weekend p 6 periences are preparina him 1or the Thouah the 19 members of the that most Society members haw role as. a businCSJman and future curve, a curve that is enablina him as already qualified for the NF A. a Board member to put his thouahts Society are enrolled in the SchooiJ>f ' president of Howard. Human Ecoloay. the School of ''It IS ironic that there WU DKMIY • FOi1tt1 Howanl low ltlldent Having spent several years in the into action. for us to travel to Penmylvania (on •Ice _,.. nt l}I AnlMu1- ''If you look al the institution u Business and Public Administraion, '11 army as a communications chief and the Coliue of Liberal Ans, and the three separ11e occasions) ,_ then is luKh, Inc. p 7 one and a half years at the Collqe a piece of machinery you will see that it takes a lot or effon and coor CollCF of Fine Arts, the Society falls no mOnet ror us to ao to a tourna of Munich in West Germany before under the aUJpices of the School of ment 30 minttles •W81 [l'rom cam •Hm ,., Ried breolt1 Khool -arc11. p 10 transfcrri111 to Howard in January of dination and it stans with the Board of Trustees,'' he said. Communications. • .Pust,"· he said, referrlna to an 11p 1983, Royal said he wu pven a The Debale Team, untber comsx> comt111 toumame111 la Fairfa&. chance to look at the tr.S. rrom the Royal's effons u a student extend Virslnla, far beyond the Board or Trustees. He nent of the Society, hu also been af outside. to Slthtllo aad a.,1oa. 11 fected by the ...!l: CUii. Acoo1cU111 . Ac:cordina 1 tot a more rrsltpic view of 11 0 c...... , ••• 2 to Oayles. The ••ten are not out 0 CGstl •• • ' I J I I ' ' ' ' • ' • • ......
Poge"l The H1lltop/ Frtdoy .. November 7, 1986 •
• ews • ' • ' anym.orc in debate could only :~:::,:f:~~:""------""iPiir~o"4teso;i:uinnc1·tuooK:"'Ccl::r'tico:"'itl:e" utb _. 1t ~~t~oJ11~·:::=i:E:S hamper the chances of the benefit African tmbassy in Wubinatoll. This ranse ploM.include the h Ellfl 1oa of anymore. The word was given and 'l'rolD11 paae1 arrest came on the eve or the Senate automatic teller machinet in the .voted on, the.council would go ahead 1 _ vote on leaislation endotsin1 United dormitories. . with the venture. The council also . PAC~~ founded under the 1uise States sanctions ,.,11111 South Africa. Royal ii abo helpina ~a co- agreed to partly finance the benefit, of re111n1111 the land, said Sshibeb. Kina and his family linked 111111 and op society "to blend thellfY lllld pnc and to contact other student councils :·vou can't be anybody or anything sang the civil rights sona:, ''We Shall ticality'' and show stuclcqu the im- and organizations and proposition tf you don't have the land,'' she said. Overcome'' as they were handcuffed portance of hands--on exPaience: in ~ them to aive money·to the project. The youth is the essential factor that and led to the paddy wqon. - their field of interest. LASC decided to allot to the concert must be liberated through education _ The demonstration, or1anizcd by Royal is. president of the Golden $6,000 · and SShibeb .said. ' Randall .Robinson, co-chairman of Key National Honor Society, calculated that if the auditorium was ''If you don't know who the the Free South ,Africa movement, Howard chapter, .which ly filled with students paying $8.00 that enemy is, you are as good as dead,'' was but one of many during the• received an award from t~ nal a return of S12,000 would be -Sshibeb stresse4. ''Once the white previous seven months where more office for having the highest ber- collected. man to you 'Good man;' change ~our than 2500 demonstrators were ar- ship Prive of 86 other u venity s·- e ~ k ..... course cause you are most definitely rested. The pul])OSC of the King fami- chapters. . Jnc~ u c . 8 ro~n appeals to the on the wrong course,'' she said, ly's arrest was ''to bring attention to . In addition, he serves as secrdary LA.SC0 u1 1 ation in. general, the quoting Kuame Nkrumah. the u,rgcnt need to pass federal general of the eighth U.S.N.atk>nal ..... h Id ca1culated. that the conc~rt . Sshibeb noted that her organiza- legislation against South Africa •• Model of the Organization of African s. ou. kc 11 out with general adm1s- t1on is not for a multi-racial society. King said. - ' l!n!ty (OAU). Royal hopes.to .take ~ion tic. ets ~ Sl0.00 per person, thus ''We are for an African society '' If King, ,along with sisters Bernice five to IO students involved in OAU 1 n~~~s 1 ~~ e revenucs taken in.,. you don't want to belong to thi.S one and Yolanda, was arrested again in to EthioPi.a to. meet With ot·nci·als or -·· 1 h 1 1 appea1 of Brown put race the human race then bug off January of this year outside an Atlan- the organization. . Alle11 B~w• /The Hiiitop ot er gro~ps such as Mantronix and, she ~ndcd. ' . · ta supermarket while protesting the c I (From left)Frederic Walls, president of the Ub1rol Arb-Student Council, }he B~ogic Boys out of tt-c running Twiggs Xiphu of the Black Con- sale of South African goods there; urrent y, Royal is working as a or t e c~nce~t slate, d1...,pitc their sciousncss Movement of Azania was - -Like his fathet, King says that his res~alrchcr and assistant on a Paper Gioia Herring and another council member discussed plans to bring campus-wide appeal. also a guest Speaker at the forum. He purpose in life is to be of service to cntit ed ''The B'ack Consumer Chuck B~own and the Soul Searchen, oncl the Junk.yard Band to Howard Others. WI.th h1· s new pol1.t1·cal office Response to Black Business'' w1°th 0 t_hcr , business discussed at the noted that in order for Africans to Thadd s met;t1ng 1n,cluded old student COWlcl· I · ''Conquer our land, we will have to 81'.'d steadfast activism, Martin fcsso eufs pratthen, a visiting pro- ·n·tlll.te o b ttl th h · Luther K1°ng III ,·, on h1·s way to ~ rom. t e Uni·versity of bus 1ness, reports from each of the l 1 ur own a es en t c racist Wash 1 1 s Brown comes to H. U. ; class executives and from the regime will have to react to our hcco"!_in~ a new leader. . ' Ro;~f s~~~ ~e ~~~r:~terthe • Har- . Undergraduate Student Assembly as moves. He ended, ''Imperialism is , vard University School Of Business 1.0 , well as the impending concert going tO'find.its grave in America". " fall and eventually return"' to the I ~nd For·ens1· cs 1~87 benefit concert planned other future events. Washington area. auditorium, and to double T~ese future events include • 1 Th~ug~ Royal is busy in numerous B~· Daniel 8. Sparks L.A.S.C.'s investment: seminars, class celebration weeks From paae organ1zat~ons, ~e said his ••number Hilltop S1aff Reporter Chuck Brown and the Junkyard an,d an essay contest on today's black Joni· Lee Jones, the Society's coach, one constituent 1s How!J.rd"' Uni·vers·i-· The Liberal Arts S1udent Council prior to the meeting, and all that was ~r not to offer a semester's P-aid tui- has proposed using a .University- Trustees. Everything else is after ll r\ SC) plans 10 finance a benefit left to do was to sign the contract. tion t~ lhc first pr~ze winner, 3.nd sug- ''It's obviously some misinforma- owned van. such as the ones owned that.•• (011cer1 fca1uri 11 g Chuck Brown and The discussion centered on two ma- gested that the winner take part in a tion on the senator's part or he just by the Athletic department and the ''A, lot.of people say I'm· political. T he Soul Searc hers and- The jor points: Whether or not there was banquet on black heroes next doesn't understand Martin Luther School of Human Ecology .to cut I don t view myself as po11·11·cal. I'm J unk)•a rd Ba nd on N ov~ n1ber 24 in enoug 1me. to properI y promote an d semester . K1°ng , " h c sa1· d , ·in re r erencc to h1' s down on expenses. · prepared . Thorough is the word. Just Cra1n1011 Audi1 oriun1 to raise n1one)' organizeh t the concerJ, what would be . Budget· matters were a So discussed father's views on communism ex- ''(Thosedepanments} will not even be thorough,'' he said. for underpri,1 ileged residents of the the capital outlay on behalf of the sl1g~tly, following the' report of Ex- pressed in his book· Stride Toward let us use the vans even though they . The Di strict o f Columbia, according L.A.S.C .? ecur1ve Treasurer William Jones. He Freedom, published in 1958. may not be using them at the time we to Fredric \\1alls Ill, executive The discussion on whether or not report~ th.at the L.A.S.C. had spent The bill was passed by the Senate are requesting their usage," Gayles ' 1Jreside111. rhe rime constraints on the concert approx1mateJyl13_oftheirbudget for on October 19, 1983; the House of said. ''And [UnivCrsity officials] 1 date, some three weeks from press the year, that no money was missing Representatives ·had approved the claim they do not have that much • \\ alls said at the LASC meetin& Advertise held on O\'Cmber 5 that 1he show time soon fell by the wayside when and that c~perJditures so far had been measure earlier. When President money· We are wasting money on ~ pro111ises 10 sell out 1hc 1500 seat council members agreed that to delay expedited smoothly. Reagan signed the proclamation van rentals if the school already has • • maki.ng the th_ird Mo!lday in JanuarY them.'' 1n -c 0 0 0 ommun1cat1• ons a_nat1onal holiday, K1nge~presscd his According to a spokesman for O. ] views. Spoch_ocyolno ft ~~~:nn ~~~~·gdye, •,. t~i·sotfhteh_er 11 0 S h I f C ''This is something for people who 1 believe in huplan rights. And as one to allow outside organizations use the · ?f those people I feel really good. It thier van. The spokesman also add- ' 1s .for the masses of people. It is not ed that Cole said he did not receive awarded a .$354,339 _gra,it a day for me,'' King ~id. ''It's a day a request frOm the society to usC1the "HILL TOP van. · 1\1ichelle Miller · from the Health and". Human Services connections with people in the field, to recommit ourselves to try to fulfill 1l 1ll1op -S1aff Rt"porirr Department, she said. . rather than just reading about them the work that Martin Luther King, ''For the first tim~ [the grant) . ''Without the grant's influence, i Jr. didn't finish," be said. 636-6867 Tl1e U.S. Dcpart1nent o f Educa- allowed us to include an would not have known about certain In recent years, King has been a Royal 1io11 and Rcl1abili1a1ion SerVices has undergrad ·ate . program in speech ·professionals in the field '' Davcn- critic and ardent protester of the From page I <: l\\•arded Dr: O rl ando Taylor, dean pathplogy,' · ~ay11e said. port said. ' South African govccnmcnt's apar of Ho,,ard Uni\•ersil)''s School of The grant will allow researchers jn \!'eid pqli>ies. , · . · ~'.' j> !ll V i'f '~' •!.>t•I '~ I I 1 1 1 ' Com111unicat io11s, a 1hree-year grant tbe fieJd .to ~etect unique s~'H J,'fb - , .. :; .p.aven~tJ 1 ~J'Jl~f.led_j~ th~~ the · '1/t' No°t'eft1ber· 1985; ' Kina, 'hjs l'rtd ' tSCvetAf' 6tHC'r' '> ~ud\!ftts ' ' tt· a\le '""1 1 "''~'''"' ..,,i1 /•t2ii- . • 1otali11g according to blems w1th1n the brack commllnity. .prqgr.am. a .pos1t1ve one. $35 4,339, W¥ mother and yot1nger sister Bernice founded a new Student Credit Union 1. ••,;.,. -,_.;·,;,;,J·' l-t o,1,iard o fficia ls: . In the past, . test! wcfC giVCd to ,, •., ,Qrgan1z.ers ..and .administrato1s Of · ,;,!,;_' _,;,··~--.l:'oii;l!i;' ". were arrested and jailed oVernight ·ro; to be run by students and to provide The a\~ · ard, similiar to previous children based on the average middle the prOgram need to stan bUilding the grants a'' arded to 1h e ·School 0 (. class white, Payne added. program up if they want to keep the • Co111n1u11ica1ions a nd the College-of ''The tests were not scnsitivt program going," Davcnpon said, ''I ..<\rt s and Sciences in the past enough to pick up the problems in was surj:>rised that more seniors six }'cars, \viii go towards the Howard bl~ck children," the project director didn'1 apply for the progr8m,"- University C linical Personnel said. · . Davenport emphasized that those in ' Prepara1io11 in Communications • the field need to take advantage of Disorders to 1ra in speech-language Presently, the four federal grants the opportunites given to them. n ,. pathologists to ,,·ork with culturally are funding 21 students. The newest a11d tingli istically diver.se populations, grant provides tuition for Ultimately,"\V c want to have more Or. Kay Pa}·ne, project director and undergraduate se11iors and $5,000 · minoritys in the field, particularly Ph. assistant dean to ihe program,' said. stipends to maste1"5 degree can- Os. Payne said,"Wc ·want to en- ' The granr is directed toward didates. It also helps buy supplies for : ouragc undergraduates to seek undcrgradua1e and graduate students the clinic, Payne stated. their master•sand graduate students 111 the speech pathology departmeni . to seek out Ph.D s. We want minori- Ho\VC\'Cr the grant docs not restric1 Potential candidates 1·or the grant ty professors to be trairied with graduate students to the Howard' program must meet five basic re- understanding." Payne said, ''If graduate school program, Payne quirements which include a 3.0 Howard doesn'·t play the said . According 10 Payne, th'e' G.P.A., U.S. citizenship, intention or role.no other university will." Department of Education selects continuing graduate school, and \ those programs which have submit- seniorship within the SJ?cech The remaining grants co·mc under the headfngs of the Howard University ted proposals a nd which ha>w:e been pathology program ._ Now you can get the' competitive thesaurus; medical qr legal dictionaries. leadership Personnel Preparation designated as being worthy · of in Community Disorders, the edge when clas.leS begin in January. Wilh a . Together with your . favoril~ ~1acintosh word fu 11ding. This summer, Veronica Davcn pon, a senior in the speech pathology Preparation of Speech Pathologists Macintosh"' personal computer, and all the processing sofiwar{,· you ciii transform In past years, 1he Department of with Specialization in Infants and grant program, began working with extra5. your noles into the clearest, mosl lener Arts a nd Sciences ·has received 12 Pre-School populations and the the wrile years o f federal grants. This year four cl · its in a six-wefk language group co ;isting of five children. intcrdiciplinary Doctoral Training We call ii the Macinlosh "lfrile Sluff" perfect papers you ever turned oul. And gra nts have been awarded to the PrOgram in Communication unive- rsit y-- three from the U .S. Davenport noted that through the bundle. You ·11 call ii a great deal! Because turned in on lime. program. she has been able to make DiliiordcrS · Department of Education and one ' when you buy a Macintosh "Write Stuff" What's more, there·s a Macintosh bundle before January 9, 1987, you' ll receive Support Kil filled with valuable accessories a bundle of extras-and save $250. - • and computer care products from 3M.• • - Nol only will yQ,u get your choice of a Complete with all the things you need io · ~1acin10sh 512K Enhanced or a Macintosh • • keep your Macintosh running long after Plus, you'll also get an Image \l:'riter"' II you've graduated . The Boy Scouts were st•..,ed I~ Gre•t Britain by Gener•I Bad.P-Powell in 1908. • printer, the perfect solution for produting Lei us show ·you how 10 get through near lener-qualily term papers or reports, college bener, faster, and smarter. ·Slop in complele wilh graphs, charts, and and see us for more informalion. . 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REGION II 1986' FALL CONFERENCE MRIY 1 . . PARTY WITH STUDENTS FROM : UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND ,«lHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAFAYEI re DREXEL UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINIA A&T STATE UNIV · DUKE UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA STATE . • UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLllNA • CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVBRSITY PENN STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VIRGINIA TECH. ' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE HAMPTON UNIVERSITY SATURDAY NOVEMBER a: 1986 10:30 P.M. • HOWARD INN FOUNDERS BALLROOM $1.00 w u io ..... • • _.., ., .... - -~ - -- .. .. . -~ .... - ___ __ - .... . - - - ...... · · · ·-~ ...... ··-· ··-·- .. . - ' --·· ------• ------,...----~--;... ______..,. ______: ·~------The Hilltop/fr.doy, November 7, 1986 Pll' J
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• Democr.ats regain Senate majority by solid margin - J • r By Naomi Travers Hilltop Staff Reporter • Sen~te Race Ri~sults The Democrats seized control of the Senate from the Republicans Tue£.d3.y after midterm elections pro STATE/ CANDIDATES ved to be prosperous in states across VOTES ISTATE / CANDIDATES "VOTES the nation. Alabama Maryland • Open seats were taken and Richard Shelby (D) S81,73S Barbar !'vtikulski (D) 6S7,499 Republican incumbents were upset as · Jeremiah Denton (R) 547,230 Linda Chavez (R) 424,193 those Democratic senators already in office struggled to keep their seats Alaska . during a election that political Glenn Olds (D) 0 Missouri Vinttnt V1ltntlnt/ Tht Hiiitop Frank Murkowski (R) o Harriet Woods (D) 629,187 Mmioft lair sh••• his mayoral viclOIJ with his wife, Effi. analysts say involved the most Kif Bond (R) 688,73S negative campaigning in American ;:-:-~~~~~~~~ political history. Arizona · New Hampshire The only seat lost by the Richard Kimball (D) 108,768 Endicott Peabody (D) 72,948 Barry claims easy victory Democrats was in an open-seat Con John McCain (R) 14S,16S Warren Rudman (R) 140,697 test in Missouri where a former Republican governor defeated the Arkaa•a• New York f current Democratic }itutenant gover- Dale Bumpers (D) 352,204 Mark Green (D) 1,594,982 Mayor secures 61 % of vote nor for the spot. ' Asa Hutchinson (R) 202,788 Alphonse D' Amato (R) 2,23 I ,3S2 John Dyson (0) S7,330 • ' Republican leader Robert Dole Callfornla -, By Janice Murrey Schwartz is a resident, Barry's show- ,parts of the Northeast section. In re- (Kan.) conceded early Tuesday night Alan Cranston (D) 398, 149 ing in Ward 2 came asa surprise. cent months, residents of Wards 7 North Carolina Hill1 op Staff Reporter that the Democrats would win con- • Ed Zschau (R) 4S4,320 Campaign worker Barbara Neil said, and 8 have criticized the Barry. ad- trol of the Senate. ''It's a question of Terry Sanford (0) 742,746 James Broyhill (R) 694,9S9 For the third time, voters in the ''We expected to win ·by a wider rriinistration for ''neglecting'' their whether it will be S3 or SS . I must say Colorado District of Columbia have elected margin than we did in Ward 2,'' she concerns. The two wards have been I expected to lose, but not by this Tim Wirth (D) 342,7000 Marion Barry, Jr. to the mayor's of- said . ''We considered this one of our plagued by a lack of affordable hous margin," Dole told reporters. Ken Kramer (R) 332,S88 North Dakota Raking in 61 percent of the votes strongest support bases.'' ing, a lack of economic development, ficc. Incomplete returns show that the Kent Conrad (D) 93,S94 cas, as expected, Barfy won easily. When all of the ballots in Ward 2 and high unemployment. Democratics have a minimum of SI Coanectlcut Mark Andrews (R) 89,729 Republican candidate Carol were counted, 47 percent of the votes Votes cast for Barry in Ward 8 Senate seats and a maximum of SS. Christopher Dodd (D) 610,972 Schwartz claimed 33 percent of the were cast for the two-term incum- amounted to 86 percent and 84 per Roger Eddy (R) · '334,288 votes ca ~ t. the bulk of whic~ came bent, while 46 percent of the votes cent ·of Ward 7. JO the same wards · Entering tlie raCe on Tuesday, the Ohio .fro!l' War~ 3, the predominantly ·were cast for Schwartz, a coun- Schwartz claimed only 14 percent and Republicans held the Senate majori Florida John Glenn (D) 1,864,491. w. h1t~ section ofi the Northwest cilmember. Ward 2 is situated in the 11 percent, respectively. . ty S3,to,47 which they took during . Bob Graham (D) l,647,Sl7 Tom Kindness (R) 1,104,6S3 d1str1ct west of Rock Creek Park. In Nor~hwest section of the city in- Nineteen-year-old Keisha Oily of President Reagan's landslide victory Paula Hawkins (R) 1,348,567 Ward 3 Schwartz accounted for more ciuding ·oupont Circle and Fogg Ward 7 said she supported Barry bas- in 1980. Oklahoma than 17 ,000 votes or 76 percent of _the Botto~, the -.rea surrounding Georg~ cd on his record. The House remains in control ~Y Geora1a J Jim Jones (D) 332,S78 , votes. In the same ward, Barry' claim- Washington University. ''Mayor Barry promised every the Democrats who also inade Wyche Fowler (D) S34,693 Don Nickles (R) 39S,429 cd only IS percent of the votes ac- teenager a job," she said. ''And modest gains according to early Maek Mattingly (R) 497,299 cording to unofficial election res~lt s. · Barry's strongest support, ironical- every summer he comes through. He returns. It appeared that three incum Oregon While organizers of the Barry ly , came in Wards 7 and 8 located keeps his promises." bent Republicans (William Franklin Hawaii reelection campaign expected to fair east of the Af!acostia ,River including Daniel Inouye (D) 0 Rick Bauman (D) 98,012 (Miss.). John Hiler (Ind.). Fred Bob Packwood (R) !S4,047 poorly in Ward 3, the ward in which al l of Squtheast Washington and D Continued on page .s Eckert (N . Y .)] and one Democratic Frank Hutchinson (R) 0 incumbent, Robert Young (Mo.), had lost their seats. All races across Idaho Pennsylvania the nation were won by incumbents, John Evans (D) 47,870 Bob Edgar (D) 1,408,915 Local nightspots protest council act giving the Democrats a two seat gain Steve Symms (R) S3,996 Arlen Specter (R) 1,862,014 The revisions that Ray has drawn according to early returns. .------The Restaurant Association of Illinois By Tn.via Baker ~P w'?uld call for new categories of South Carolin• • Metropolitan Washington (RAMW), President Reagan is faced for the Alan Dixon (D) 1,S40,292 Ernest Hollings (D) 397,163 Hilltop Scaff Reporter the Restaurant and Beverage Asocia l1cens1ng. The nightclub and tavern first time in his two terms with a Con Judy Koehler (R) 774,469 li~ense would not require that Henry McMaster (R) 228,391 tion, Washington Arca Music gress that has both chambers con Einar Dyhkopp (0) 11,697 nightclubs sell food in their Association, D.C. Federation of trolled by Democrats. South Dako!a Tuesday, November 11 will be Musicians with the cooperation of establishments.RAMW is against the JndlaDI Tom Daschle (D) ' 93,853 ''The Night 1he Music Died :'' many of Washington's favorite idea of selling alcohol witb food . In the governor's races, Republicans fared better. Their can · Jill Long (D) S48,201 Jim Abdnor (R) 86, I 72 Washington nightclubs will stage a nightclubs, have organized this pro Restaurants wouJd be required to Dan Quayle (R) 87S,658 protest of D.C. Council member at test to end the establishment of ex purchase this "license to have music didates gained 11 Democratic-held and live entertainment at prices as posts in Texas, Florida, Maine, Kan Utah large, John Ray's revision to the pensive licenses for music and danc lo"'a Craig Oliver (D) 56,445 AJ,cohol Amendment Act, by ing and placing minimums on the high as SSOOO if they are approved by sas, Nebraska, New Mexico, the residential city councils. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Wiscon John Roehrick (D) 273,870 Edwin Garn (R) 162,010 regaining from playing an}' music amounts of food that can be sold in Charles Grassley (R) 531 ,454 between the hours of 9-10 pm. their businesses. O. Continued on page S sin, and 1n Alabama, where a n~t ~n ~lected Vermont ~~~~~~~~~~-~- Republican has gov - ernor since the reconstruction era. K1•s1s Patrick Leahy (D) 14,983 .. -- ·-· Guy MacDonald (D) . 214, 19S Richard Snelling (R) 40,694 According to Michael Kamara, Robert Dole (R) 498,794 Anthony Doria (0) I, 787 political science professor at Howard University, the Democratically- . Ken tacky ·Washington controlled Senate will bring about U'•.ndell Ford (D) 499,162 Brook Adams (D) 21S,339 changes in judicial and ad· :son Andrews (R) 172,763 Slade Gordon (R) 21 l,39S minstratrive appointments. ,. ''Republicans ar~ subject to the Loak'••• Wisconsin '• ,. scrutiny of the Democrats,'' he said. John Breaux (D) 722,847 Ed Garvey (D) S4S,S47 I He added that the Senate committees ' )ienson Moore (R) 64S,176 Robert Kasten (R) SSS,848 I will now be chaired by Democrats, giving them substantially more in •indk:ates dection winnen. Vote counts derived from early return figures provided by pe;rs"pec: fluence power. 1ive Staie Boards of Elections. • Nation ID brief· • • • • • • • \ Senate commltt.. ckalrs ~Yiewecl they certainly were ''up to no AIDS, marijuana issues on ballots According to United Press In· good," said Lexinaton County Voters in 43 states waded ternational, the following Sherriff James R. Metts. through more than 208 ballot' Democrats are being considered issues on Tuesday, deciding Police said Jimmy Curtis Iriel, whether or not to legalize mari for committee chairmanships in 17, and an unnamed 16 year,olo the Senate now that their party is juana in Oregon and to bar AIDS were charged with murder in the victims from working as teachers in the majority: , death of William Richard Lawton Chiles (Fla.) for the in California among the many Stapleton, Jr. BU:dgct Committee. issues. Oregon voters chose 1not to I John Stennis (Miss.) for the Aps Metts added th3i Iriel will be • propriations Committee. tried as an adult but the other legalize marijuana and also decid Claiborne Pell (R.I.) for the suspect will face juvinile Charges. ed not to shut doWn the state's on • ly nuclear power plant . Foreign Relations Committee • Edward Kennedy (Mass.) or Ano• possible in nlneaalarm .fire In California, political extremist Joseph Riden (Del.) for the Several teena&ers were seen run Lyndon LaRouche's ballot issue Judiciary Committ... nina away from a nine-aJarm fire of barring AIDS victims from David Boren (Ala.) for the Jn, that damaged SS homes in teaching in public schools and • telligc -e Com.mitt~. Baltimore, Md., and the possibil from occupying food handling '.ityof arson is being investigated, jobs lost big. Dropped rock kllk driver fire officials said. In t.hc Roxbury section of •· Police in Lexinaton County, ''The fire was suspicious in Boston, Mass., blacks turned out South Carolina filed 111urder origin,-1'!t we haven't been able to , in r«ord numbers to the polls to charaes Wednesday aplmt two confum 'It was arson,'' said Fire vote in favor of a non-binding The1987 Awards teenagers who alleaedJy dropped a Capt. Pat Flynn. referendum thaJ will make their 5().pound rock onto a car from an Flynn said the fir~ caused residential area a separate city call chance stpp in imagination and. leap Here's~ to us our tracks: f'ower,up ~r rnal
< ONLY You must be a D.C. resident for over 6 months and be bet· the of· 17 and under 25 of to
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P... 4 The Hilltop/ Friday, November 7, 1986
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. l . J the Un~t~d States about twice every year. Tu re has spoken at Hpward Aftermath of Grenada invasion several times on behatr: o .the A APRP during those visits. · According to Ture. Pan detailed in recent symposium Africanism is the main objective of the A-APRP. · The.:Part)<\ .... defines Pan-Africanism aS •''thc total bean not only to resist op1Jressio11 i.111d of the roads. He said this has give11 liberation and unification of Africa dicta1orship, but to ha\'C a greater sa)' the co111munitics a sense of belonging under scientific socialism.'' By Chin)·ere Emeruwa i11 the directio11 the)' are going.'' He i11 the ne\v government. Ture explained that the A-APRP Hilliop Staff Reporter explained that the O\'ertl1ro\v led to Aparl fro1n road constructio11, tl1 e seeks to build an African United the installation of a go\1ernn1cnt in nC\\' go\1ernmen1 has boL1gl11 11C\\' Fr~nt. in the U.S. and England, Grenada that '''as not \\•illi11g to take 1eleco1nn1unications equip111ent to br1ng1ng together all organizations orders from \V Ushingt0 r1 . J)rovidc telcpho11e se rvi cCs 11n tl11? with a common goal of Pan Howard University alumnus and 1 \Vilh the support of tl1 e Orgaltiza cot111tr)' and 10 enhance 1ourisn1 i11 Afri'canism . He said, ''Our slogan is current Minister or Communications tion of Eastern Caribbean Sfates, the the country, f'vtitchell said. 'If Gorbachev and Reagan c3n have -·,e- Works and Nat,ural Resources in the. Caribbean. accordi11g ro Sk~rrilt, J1as Tl1e new go\•ern111ent has embark ~ . a hot line then Jesse and Farrakhan Grenadian governmenl, Keith Mit given u1 it s ri8,t1t to ed on a plan for \\'ater dC\'elop111e111 f/f can at least have a cold line.• •• chell, discussed the economic and sel f-detern1i nat io11 . throughout the cou11try to pro,•ide a11 .:Jt. }ur~said also that the party seeks social developments that have taken HoWC\'er, accordi11g to Mitchell, ample suppl)' ot" qL1ality '''ater. ~fit - •jl(f! to smash the FBI and CIA ''because place in Grenada .since the American ''The Grenadia11s \\'ere b)' far 98 per chetl said. · ''-' they are filthy pigs'' and ''because intervention three years ago during a cent more than happ)' \\'ith \\'hale\'er f'vlircl1ell added [hat the ne\\' they uphold the capitalist system and '""S)'mposiurri entitled ''Grenada Three front lines to maintain it.'' \\'e c·all it, invasiot1 or intervention, go\1Cr11n1ent has begt1n a rural elec 1 Years Later," Friday. and that is the ke)' issue.·· trification scl1e mc . ''\\'c ha\'e rur:1l According to Rafiki Bayette, also Many Grenadian~ are now returning • . The Ne:-'"' Na1ional Part)'. the rl1l - t.·lectricity," he said, and 11o ne of tl1e an organizer for the A-APRP, the . home to take part in the rebuilding 1ng par1y 111 Grc11ada 110\\', is able to 111011e)' used in 1!1e projec1 ca1ne rro111 FBI and CIA have historically been of their country. said Mitchell, who enjoy such eco1101nic grO\\'lh because 1111? United Stales, but '''as a 1.: used to destroy movements like the came to Howard at the invita1ion of it had adopted a11 idcolog)' that for co111plished as result of 1he good A-A PRP.'The way they (FBI and the Caribbean Stl1dents Association. a 1 he first ti1ne al\o\\'ed Gre11adia11s 10 managcn1ent of the Electricit)' Co111- CIA) func1ion is to breed confu Mone)' is now newing into the col1n · JJarticipatc i11 tl1c polilil·al process of miss ion and 1he govcrnme11t's co111- sio11, .. he explained. Bayette cited as try from abroad and even· Barbados a.n cxan1plc th_e arrest anp deporta I heir countr)'. accordi11g to ~if itchcll. 111i1 111 cnt to provide it s ci 1i zens \\'itt1 reported recently that there scents .to I He added that '''ha)C\'er S)'Stem of elcctricit)'. ·· t1011 of Marcus Garvey, fourider of be a cash now from Barbados to the Universal Negrc. Improvement go, • er111nc11t ·~ a · col111tr)' chooses to Prices of :1griculiural produce arc Gre11ada, said ~itchel! , '''ho Associatio11 of the 1920's. : adopl. it --\\1 hetl1er .lt.•ft. rigt11 or goi11g up a11d )'Oung men are goi11g graduated t'rom Howard in f975 . Ba)'Ctte said also 1hat the FBI and center-- must appear to be fai r. It back to the farn1 s, according to ~1 i1 - Mitchell added 1hat the improve n1u st also appear to give peo11le- a11 cl1ell. He said that tinder Bisl1 op's ad CIA 1destroyed 1he Black Panther ment in the na1ion's econom)' had led Party a11d 01her such brganizations oppor1unit~' to disse111 a11d 10 ft.•l" l that i11 i11is trat io11. tl1 e gO\'er11n11?111 • t·o a boom in housi ng and road con . ' :;: through _instigation leading to shoot they are par1 of tilt.' dc,·elopn1er1t prO established farn1 cooperatio11 bt11 cli cl s1ruction. ••The construction boon1 ' l'CSS. The pre\'io11s gO\'Cr11111e111 s diet 1101 ap1)oi11 t effective 111a11agers to til t' outs, and other forms of internal has caused scarcily of engi11eers in • a not acco111plish atl)' o f these go:1ls and rar111 s. hence. lhe farms lost n1illi o11<; struggle. 1 the country and al1hough the gO\'ern The A-APRP seeks to ''smash'' that was \\'hY the)' failed . J1e ~:1id. of dollars. ment is willing to pay over the s t1111 Tl1e ne\v gover11111e 111 l1<1 s borrO\\ Zio11isn1, as well, and supportS the of $40,000 for an engineer. Yle seen1 Palenstinc Liberation Organization ' l"d SS 1nil\~11 fro111 till" \\1orld Ba11J... to ha\1e difficulty getting enough (of The freedon1 of expre s~io 11 tl1<1t (PLO). Bayette defined Zionism as for ;:1 <1gr icultL1ral re,·italiLation pro them) to super\•ise the road constr11 c- 110\\' exists.in Grenada i .~ e\iCIL'r11 i11 gra111. Mitc."t1 cl l said . He added 111 ;11 the ''illegal capi1-alis1 ideology and 1Jon on ,, behalf of the nlini str~ · o f tl1e exis1e11ce of si ~ ne''''P ' • • ; • • • ,, I • . ' · I B. E. Burton, President, Employee Benefits Division, Fellow ofthe Society ofActuaries, , /Etna Life & Casualty • • ' • '· ' • • • • • I • The Hilltop/friday, Noyemti.r, 7, 1986 ..... I . Cultural International art exchange features diversity turn-of-the-century Russian life By Cornelius Batts and chill of a winter day is the eye peasant family walk~ _i_n-ihe winter Hilltop Starr Rcpor1cr catcher in the painting ''Winter. II down a SllQW-covcred hill. ne artist hampers Religion, whiCh plays Ill important l vividly brouah~ out the pein and suf- role in Russian culture, is depicted in . ferin1 9f tf;li' _,UD_ily. _ __ In an in,ternational·exchange of art 11 11 work by Russian artists . and two specific paintings in the exhibit. Viewing Jt's AU in the Put, the lobbying American painters, the Smithsonian's ''The Last Supper,'' gives a distinct tenderness of old.age is shown as two Renwick Gallery is hosting an art ex representation of the Biblical sctne of old women sit outWlc and da~. hibit depicting the culture of Russia Christ and his twelve disciples during ••Autumn Bouquet:Ponrait of Vera By Cllinyef! Emeruw1 ' - their final meal together. ''Christ and Repina'' depicts the innocence of Hill1op Slaff Reporl.:f entitled, ''Russia, the Land, the Peo ., ' ple: Russian Painting from 18SO to His Disciples on their Way to the _ youth as a beautiful young airl holds 1910. '' Garden of Gethsemane,'' tells a story a bouquet of flowers. The diversity of the African conti Life in Russia and its people come of Christ and his disciples on a Th e arc h1tecturc' · o r Russ1a · w as nent and the misunderstandings bet alive for the viewer in the 62 paintings jo~..rn~y ·. -- . - . . __..captured in ''The Pearl Mosque of ween some African heads of states taken from the State Tretykov ''Uer~1shes We~~1ng_ T~.~1!.._Fe~t~ve Agra.'' This paintina illustrates one and black Americans are some of the Gallery in Mosco'v and the State Res- ' Clothes. Tas~e?,t . and C~eck1ng of the many fine works of architec reasons making it difficult for blacks sian Museum. the Dowry ~1st give two d1ffer~nt ~rure of thar country. ''Brasovo to lobby effectively for a favorable -· The disPiay of art work from these representations of the ~uss1an Esiate'' gives a look into one of the U.S. policy toward that continent, two Russian gallerys in exchange for culture. The fo~mer shows th~ec homes of the aristocracy. The artist according to Roland Walters , a dancers 1n festive expertly displayed the fine fur • American art from the Smithsonian ~resscd co~orful Howard University professor, who • '••11 - • was arranged through the Geneva wear, w~1le a young b!1de-to-be and nishings of such homes . . . . her family are preparing her dowry was the speaker at the seminar cultural exchange . ''Black influence on .U.S. µolicy - The exhibit, covering every facet of in the latter. Viewing these paintings, ''Russia: the Land, the People'' is one sees and appreciates tw.o dif tO\\'ard Southern Africa." life in Russia from .its religion td its an art exhibit made for those in customs, begins with a vivid seasonal ferent sides of Russian culture. terested in a different view of Russian Walters, of the department of _OnC of the best-aspects of the ex political science, said it is difficult for beauty disolaved through the pain- · culture. The realistic ponraits of peo hibit is the way in which the artists ple and the eye-catching landscape blacks 10 lobby effC-Ctively for Africa, tjng ···aOlden Autumn.·~ • ''0\iergrown Pad'' shows·the viewer were able to capture the Russian peo paintings of the exhibit make the 3.s the Je\•.'S hive doile for lsra(t ple in rheir_every day li fes tyles . viewer appreciate Russia for its con because ' 'the singularity of the Jews the peacefulness and serenity of sum mer in Russia, while the hars~ness '~The Family'' shows a Russian tribution to the world of an. makes it easier'' .for them -to make • legislative gains. He added that whenever an Israeli prime minister In other races held in Ward I coun Ward 5) was elected to fill the space visits this country, he comes 10 ac cilmember Frank Smith coasted to an occupied by long-time coun -ComPtish the singular obj.eciive of ot: Barry easy win over Republican candidate cilmcmber WUljam Spaulding. Mvra An·n Sin2er and Statehood can taining further benefits for his From pike 3 Thomas unseated Spaulding in the homeland. did3.te John ActieF. -Ward I is th.c sec September primary, v~ating a seat On the contrary, Walters said that About 2,000 people gather.cd at the ~: on of Northwest that encompasses held only by Spaulding in the 12-year · Omni Shoreham Hotel to celebrate Howard University. Smith, the one history of statehood in the District. Africa is larger than Israel, and Of. Roland Walten discusses why bloc•s have difficulty lobbying agoinst the victory of the SO-year old mayor. because of this. their leaders come term incumbent, maintained his seat Thomas received 68 percent of the U.S. policy. Y-elling above cheers of ''four more here to accomplish many objectives, on the council by earning 77 percent votes cast, while the closest com .yea·rs'' Barry said that he was reliev of the votes cast. Mary Ann .Singer, which lends 10 weaken th_e effec- The professor said ihal allhough Soulh Africa's neig.hbors be petitor, Independent ca!'didate s houl~ ed that the election was over. his closest contender,claimed 18 per .. - tiveness of black lobbie~ 1here are some black Americans who PJOvided with secur11 y by the Un_1ted Sharon Tl•rner-Jackson,cla•med -24 ''I am glad to be past the mud sling cent of the vote; while Archer's percent of the voteso Republican can Morcover, the kind of policy the have negative images about Africa, Stales to . gu,ard themselves. from ing and accusations and the outright government wants to pursue-in Africa ·Statehood bid earned him four per didate Ronald E'•ans received four there are o1hers who are willing to ~ou1h Afr!C ' • • What do you do with your math skills? Why not prajict the future ..Keep an eye on $100 billion in assets. Create, I control, dissolve multi-million dollar fmancial instruments. Price corporate" acquisitions. .. , Eafn like an MBA. Learn like a Ph.D. Have more fun than bankers and more • ) · -security than security brokers. • Be an executive, fmancier, sociologist, economist, legislative expert, master ' co unicator and mathematician. All in the same day. • 1 d do it all with the Best in ~e Business: Become an JEtna actuary and get ' ' • ready for ·a clear shot at the top. . f}ring us your mathematical mind, a talent for communication and the desire • to o something important. We'll give you the best actuarial and management ' g you can get. • • • 1 Proof? Talk to us. It gets even better. • Time: November 14, 4:00 P.M., Place: School of Business, Faculty Lounge ft:ai11s I lehitld I kJsil~ • J • • ' 6 Tho Hilltop/Friday, November 7, 1986 • ' ' ' Opini n ... . Life on the Hill=. =====~- - ..~ Like best friends, fiercely loyal_but - / graduation of-aome or~~ Ill\"' pro uncompromisingly competitive, minent docton. la~. t•cbc11, Howard University and Morehouse performers, writers,'l"polllicia"I, and , __ - College have ~hared a history of sreat social act1viltS Iii tlie country, both parity and intrigue, the perpetual schools have become &er•in1 forces.- ' .:.~ catalyst behind a spirited and That success is due in.>part to the century-old rivalry. leadership of Howard and Fueled by the invitation to share in Morehouse. our administralon took the homecoming · 'celebration at ' their missions seriously- to educate • Morehouse and another opportunity freed slaves and the sons of fohner to flaunt our Howard patriotism, slaves imparting to them a strona • students prepare for the long-awaited self-confidence, self-reliance, llOllR of • departure.· '. integrity and religion, and comrrloni· •• A procession of buses begin ty responsibility. ' loading; a caravan of cars line the In matriculating at either institu highway; and a squadron of airplanes tion_, few students could escape the take to the sky. The quiet gentility of impalpable metamorphic process that Atlanta quickly dissipates as the close of the bloody civ11 war, both transfGrmed us from fiedaling adults Bison of Howard. the ''Mecca'' and schools faced violent oppC>Sition from into ''Howardites'' and ''Morehouse CJ ''Capstone'' of black education, con the white community. Moreho'Use Men.'' With that rite of passage, the front the Maroon Tigers of had to contend with che bigotry and bond between our schools grew. ; Q Morehouse, the South's most revered extrovert racism of the Deep South We meet this weekend to commer· institution of black intellectualism. while Howard, which always held a morate our alliance and rekindle our () The rivalry between Howard and liberal admissions policy for peoples special friendship. And we'll hav~ ' -¥-~ I (,) Morehouse extends far beyond a Of all color and sex, battled the ample opportunity as a full aaenda of' , yearly display of physical prowess ''gradualism'' and meekness pro- parti from .the -Hyatt egenc which overshadows the rivalries of pagated by the Nort~ern downto ·· y many other institutions. While these establishment...... tral, awaits us. two front-nfnners will meet in a foot In the years since 1~67, _each has Although we are miles apatt, llle , ball game tomorrow afternoon, our blazed a trail that led, ultimately, to distance has never lessened our f~d unique educations have taught us that the light. Although sometimes dimm ness nor our feud. Meeting again this the most important challenge is not t"1 by economic adversitY': faculty -"weekend, 1-.ant'"""'remioaed of our .....-- a bashing of the body on the athletic dissension, student unrest, and shared · hiStory and tradition. We field but a clashing or the braiQ in the relentless public scrutiny, both in resume Where we last .ended, . as,:.r 10/17~ classroom.' ~ stitutions prospered and flourished. though we were never really.apart. The similarity of our beginnings The astounding and nqmerous And for old friends, that is as it bonds us even closer. We both trace achievements of alumni, both past should be. :;;r our initial-Qcginnings to the philan and present, shOuld beta sufficient One _university; one grading policy thropic efforts of Northern mis testament to the dynamism .of both • sionaries. Founded in 1867, at the schools. With 1hc education and James S. Mullins Course repeating_is a relatively simple pro makes liberal arts S!udents more competitive and ff!iSprj•I Ni'fS 1 as suCh are setting a strong preceden_t for the cedure at the university. But we have found a < disparity between the schools that the ad university's other schools and colleges to follow. minist.ation should address before some Some might even argue that the rigid policy disgruntled· group truly make ii an issue. d_iscourages students from extending a four-year Students who receive a grade of "D" or ''F'' degree plan over some unreasonable time The Real Deal (business students may repeat a course if the period. previous grade was "B" or lower) may retake But in the nine years since their requirement There is a concept that many call done your religious duty for the week praise. I always tO go to the course and have the higher grade calculated was implemented, no other school on campus religion . At best religion is man made by going to church. It's time to church to traditional 'worship' tladitions. The chapel, the Baptist .grub." when I didn't have tq. Worship into the new grade point average. So. if a stu has seen fit to adopt the policy. It isn't fair to Well, what happened? I continued begins and ends everyday, noi just in dent earned an _"F" the first time and recieved· allow one segment of the student body the op church around the corner, the " M~thodist church up the stree.t. the · in tradi(ions or religious duties. I a church building. But no matter an ''A'' the second time, the final grade \.Vould portunity to substitute a grade in one semester Episcopalian or Catholic edit1 .. es · continued to go to church and where you are you can worship God. be an ''A''. while it may tal\e two or more semesters for the across town, the Pentecostal church became part of the bench. But a, A growing relationship with God can But for students in the College of Liberal others. uptown, etc. are man - made - bench never moves. It just sits th~re. -~ experienced, not just in. church, While we don't advocate using one system denominations. Are tht:y bad1 No. without ever changing and that's ,but 24 hours a day. Forget a&put doc Arts, the largest school on campus, there is a what I did because of tradition. ·I ""-k.i-ncs you've heard and masses you over the other, we do at least 'think the univer Do many hold traditions? Yes. slight but significant difference in the rules. Traditionally, most people who\at· went to church religiously but never may have- attended. God is looking Although liberal arts students are allo\ved to sity should recognize the implicit significance of tend church consistently (or inc?n had a relationship with God. ' for people that will no loager be retake courses, their final grade is a combina the conflict and assume responsibility by man sistently) consider themsel'!,CS However, the Father is looking for restrained· by man's conception of tion of the _two grades. Thus, if a liberal arts dating a standardized grading policy throughout religious. ''I got religion," you say. a generation who is not wrapped up Him, hilt a people who will desire t.o in traditions, many of whi~ are not know· His greatness lhro~~·rl H1s the u iversitv, , . _ ,Well, <\q .¥1!1' ffi!/!Y] .'!Yhe_n growing 1 1 1 studcn! f11iled a course, repeated it and receiv 0 1 according to His word. He seeks a · worct ·~·· 1 • · ~ ••-••' '.:'..·'.:.~ ,i) '~ • __ 1 · · Ari '"aiC!i: have left not having been sensitized I believe that rather than affirming potent in its ~caning. Now 1 not on· On an almost ~aily basis, as I walk by the understanding that black peo· the wrong-headed approach taken by ly students, but mothers and fathers, to and from my car, I have witness~ pie regard their culture as intrinsically many universities in America, where alumni and friends must factor into ed some type of drug aCtivity. AdvertlJl•a Ma•aaer G ...... Artllt imp<>rtanl and that its contribution to faculty actually believe that insuffi.- the educational experience at Howard Whether it is in the form of pea- Donna Jasper , Paul' Davies • American survival and development cient material exist to sponsor an in- the certainty that some brief acquain- le injecting needles into their arms, Bust11e11 Ma•eaer Hetltll F.dltor ' has been substantial. tellectually valid curriculum on the tance with their history aild culture r.e1s, necks, to drug purchases taking Stacy K. Richardson June McKinney The Board of Trustees has nOw Black experience and which, is required . .Many of them will sleep place openly without fear of reprisal. decided that every Student must have therefore, opts to construct a ''survey better. But many others will restless- The fact that rampap.t drua use is Ca•puFAUtor •·11 dt s' 1•11w at least one course in this regard, and course'' or courses, Howard should ly have to come to terms with the takina place is evident by the number Kuae N. Kelch \ S••zanne C. Alcnrt(er I applaud that decision. It says that lead in the opposite direction. statement that is being made. that of used. syringes· strewn about the A--••• Caaaptll F.dllor ~·ti• • 11111\• the university is self·consci,0us The message we give, therefore· there will be fewer ·excuses for their area. It is without question a safety Ra<:hel L. Sw&rl)S Naomi S. Tla•as enough to exercise the leadership that should set the highest standard, not sons and daughters (black, white or hazard to the students and .faculty. Cl1"ll propagates the history and culture of the lowest . In addition, this action otherwise) to escape their respon Editor Who is to say how a drua user will J. Lloyd Jac;kson · ' ' African· peoples as a subject of in does not occur in a vacuum. There sibility to use at least part of their respond at being surprised or inter ~:r.&o:~. tellectual value. The extent of that arc many Afto-Ameri~n Studies education for the liberation of black rupted by an unknowina passerby? Cot!Y Mltor PIM dsz Ct t 11 value, however, is still an open ques programs around the count"ry where tx:OP!C, since they are acquainted An addict will go to extreme J. Duran Dunc:an Wayne E. Jac•- tion, since only one course is rCquired the directors have based the argument with its broader history if even from measures to obtain the money for a eo,, F.aor Pl'H•d•• A "7 7 within a curriculum that is over for their curriculums on the necessi- a ~11!~ di0iplina'2 iti;rsPCCtjye. fix, with robbery and burs]ary the Dawn N. Goodman Herberi E- whelmingly Euro-American· even in ty for enhancing the exP,Osure of "rhey wi not a IC to say, ''J most common means; that's a fact! ' ' its approach to some sciences. Never students to their richness of lhe didn't care because I didn't know.'' it's bad enouah that we have to con Ore htloa Mrz•a•r s,aats lfllir Non11111 D.Roo11seil Slanley theless, we must be thankful for this African-1\merican experience and Ultimatdy. this COW1C la allo a W.....e tentl with fee~:f the meters, v•••• initiative. , correcting the balance between it and for helpina us to compete fur the avoidlna tickets, dodPI& boou, Mttds' EMrtr What concerns me is the work of. the Euro-American experience, This loyalties of the black student in the but mutt we also deaf Wltb the lllWS. MulliDI the Desi.an Commission that is draw recommendation should, therefore, disl>Qsition of their talent. Ultimate possibility of qur car Mina vandaJiZ • in1 up recommendations regarding support their argurrient. ly, then, it is a step tQWVd bllplna ? ed or, worse yet, beina mu1pd All be typed anol • how the required c:ourse will be ad I believe that students should have to decolonize their m1• 00tma lllay We pay a youly fet for 1•11 fetta'H~:editor ~W ministered. In my conversations with the right to choose from amona a see their obliptioa., didr GYP· !Jl r : llld ... oe to c:enala tet1m and loaaer lhaa 4a1 '' £.C ,-- • •, I \ -· - • • • • • areers s ' - ac . c 1evement, service and • I • • teachers dedication personified -.-· ·- aided in • By J. Lloyd Jackson elude: Wetterau Inc., the Indepen Hi\l1op Staff Reporter dent Association, and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. job.quest Anheuser-Busch came calling This is rhefourrh in a four parr series again in 1980. The company's inte~ ~·. • .. . tion this time, however, was to recruit CorpQrate life keeps Wayman F. him to head the company's affir- -by B_SF Smith, Ill extremely busy. He finds mative action employment re- timc, however, to become involved in quirements. Smith accer;>tcd the pro- many other activities. mising job offer ente11ng the cor- As vice president for Corporate ~ porate world to contin~e work he By S1aMI D. Owrrs Affairs for Anheuser-Busch in St . began in his legal practice. . Hilltop Scaff Repo11er Louis, Smilh said he spends long Undef Smith's leadership the hours ensuring that1... the company department has experienced Bony Bem (cenler) tella Asrat Slmlie (rlaltl) 1Rtu1lan mlliar I out CC1un l1 ..s she can visit 01 an exchaftge llud11tl O ..tha l.ewll(left) le111'1 Black teachers interested in presents and maintains a positive remarkable success. Jn 1985, 29 per- 1 assistant loab on. , teaching at private schoqls can b:e: 1mage. cent of all job openings throughout 1 assisted in obtaining a teachina poll , Anheuser-Busch's Office of Cor- Anheuser-Busch were filled by tion by the Black Student Fund poratC: Affairs has three divisions Wayman F. Smith 111. vice presid~ minorities. Of the 509 nformal Exchange program affords (BSF). . " 'hich Smith manages: teChnical ent for corporate affain at Anhe• di scrimination complaints charged by The BSF is a non-profit otpruza assistance, responsible for affir- u1 .....BU1Ch. employees between 1982 and 1986, 95 tion that primarily gi_v~ financ.W mative action hiring companr.wide a provisional judge on the municipal percent were success.fully negotiated students·------· intell _ectual diversity assistance to black families who .wISh nd providing legal representation in court and resided over all city court within the co rporat1on. By Samuel D. Owens · motivation, adaptability, social flex. to send their children to pnvate iscrimination suits before local, violations. In ·addi1ion, the corporate affairs Hilltop siaff Reportu ibility, a sense of humor, and in- school and encourages increased tate, and federal agencies; economic Politics also attracted Smith's al· di vision has channeled S75.5 million itiative. ••vou have to have qualities black student ·enrollment in e\•elopment , which coordinates tention and while he was busy 10 minority business and c~arities, For students who want a different that will help yoti adjust to a new en- metropolitian area private schools, inority vending ilnd training pro- building his legal practice he gradual- \Vhich represents a 90 .ix:rcent increase perspective during their college vironment, '' Bern said. according to Patricia Myers, finan • rams; and community relations, ly began a transition into politics. He over 1982's S50.5 m1ll1on · careers, Howard University o,ffers a Expenses vary with the program. cial director of the BSF. hich is responsible for contributions is presently the Den1ocratic Alderman Smith became deeply involved iri domestic and an international ex- Domestic Exchange and .. ISEP o minority insti1utions. fOr the 26th ward in his hometown. coordinating the Lou Rawls Parade change program that enables students students pay tuition and fees to Smith, a native or St. Louis, ob- Years of legal work and poli1ics of Stars, the United Negro College to study nationally.and international- Howard before visiting their ilew Since 1980, the BSF has served as a link between private schools and ained his law degree in 1965 from began to pay o ff for the Howard Fund Telethon and works closely ly at various universities. university. The cost of·tuition is ~he Howard'sSchoolofLaw . .Afterleav · graduate. l-lis business was rapidly with a number of other The prograrils are administered same at Howard, he said . black teachers. Forty-eight schools • ing law school, Smith practiced law growing and his politic.al career was organizations. through the University's Office of In- Ometha Lewis, assistant to the participate iq the student and teacher in his hometown and worked as an also steadily rising . Anheuser-Busch The vice president- serves on the ternational Services. Barry Bern, director, said, students are regarded recruitment programs. auditor and bank examiner for a was Smith's firs1 n1ajor legal client. board of directors of Blue Cross of director of Iriternational Services, as currently enrolled and registered at Barbera Patterson, director of BSF, said black teach~rs comprise short period with Peat, Marwick, said the university has had exchanges Howard While in these programs. only four percent of the faculty in Mitchell and Co., a New York ac- with 15 other domestic universities. Lewis said that students should get local private schools. Though the oun1ing firm. . According to Bem,there arc literally approval from their advisor before percentage is very low, Patterson Civil iights has always been one of hundreds of programs for students registering for any course, in order to added that the future for black Smith 's major concerns and as an who want to travel abroad. The In-,.. ensure that credits accumulated are teachers in private schools looks undergraduate at Washington ternational Student Exchange Pro- transferable to Howard. much bettc;r. University in St . Louis, Smith and gram (ISEP) is the main international The only real cost to the student is 01her students organized and pro- •· exchange program, Bern· said. transportation, Lewis said. To cover At a recent national convention, esled against racism. ~ . The Office of International Ser- transporta!ionstudents usually $roup became clear to me at a very vices organize a number of activities 1ogcther with students going to which emphasized the need for black ;.ii oth~r teachers in privilte schools, Patterson arly age that my color was denying to promote the exchangc~pportunities the same country ~n order to travel at said the schools recognized a need for e access to a lot of what St. Louis ( available to students: One such activi- a lower ,Lewis stated. . r~tc black teachers. ad to offer,'' Smilh said. ty, a study abroad (air will be held Accord1z:ig to Bern, the Domestic Perspective black teachers, accor He eventually transferred from November 20, 3-5 p.m. in room Exchange 1s the pro- mos~ popu~ar ding to Patterson, should have the ashington Universi1y and com- 148-150, Blackburn Center, Bern &.ram among students.' He said ten to ability to function in a situation leted his undergraduate education at said. According to Bern, students fifteen students IJSually_apply every 'l • where they are in the minority. ammoth College in weste.rn, Long ( may spend · a semester or a year...... r who~e However, the' low percentage of sland, New York. academic year at the college of their Lewis, a s.en1or i:naJor1ng in black teachers in private schools may Dedicated to fighting racism, he - · choice. Deadlines for applications p~ychology, said she w1s~ed she had eturned hpme to practice civil ...... usually fall around the middle ofOc- known abou! exchange not be entirely due to the recruitment ri~ht s th~ domest1c procedure of private schools. aw. Plans to expand his law practices tober for the spring semester and progriP.1 earlier. 1 Compared to what According to Myers, black y forming a partnership with hi s .- ~ · '-. mid-February for the fall semester , Howard offers, some of. these oth~r father, who was an accountant, ca~e --.""1-• and academic year. ; r-schools have more extensive course 1n teachers may lack experience teaching h f h d 1ed ( ' our1f"S) or Bl•ck Enlt-rpriw h I .. h dded in private schools and fear the lack o an abrupt end when t e at er ,.. Undergraduate students must have psyc o ogy •. s e a . . . of job security at their schools. uddenly · . Smith {right) plots strategy with {left tO "right) Henry Brown, vice presi at least a 2.5 average for the domestic Kathryn Niles. also a senior maJOr- She said the larger incomes tend tp, it' Smith had to take on additLonal ~nt for mM,"~~~ dev~Jopm.,er~t~ Anheuser-Busch, ond Jeny Rittet, pJogram and a 3.0 average of;IsE~ jng in psychology, .decided to meet be at private schools and that fre- responsibility of caring for his moth~ the compa~·,TTs. secon..1 in-command. and other international programs, the challenge of being an exchange and a you,pger sister an~ ..~rothe ! J!l ~ ,..... - •· E C Bern stated. Graduate stud.ents student last year while a junior. She quently there are no unions. Benefits addition to caring for his own fam1 -, The co-mpany ;,,anted Smith to s.t. Louis, A~t s and ducation oun- should have a 3.5 average for most spent a ):emester at Stanford. are above or on par wilh public ly. However, stability was br~ught by handle a Deparlment of Agricul1ure c_il , the Advisory Board of the Na- of the programs, Bern added. Niles first t>e:c&me f~liar wi~h the schools, she-Said. . -,;;:.,.,- Smith to his father's accounl1ng firm charge on the company's hiring a11d tional U~b~n League, ai:id t.he Board Once the applica1ion process is exchange service while attending a Teachers do not necessarily have t'! when he began to c oi:ce~1 .ra1.e on promoting practices of minorities. A of Adm1 ss1ons u.. s.. D1str1c1. Coui:t complete t~e student is then .i~ter- student exchange meeting held in the be ccrtif\eP. in a given area-it depends building a legal practice tn c1v1l nghts. settlement \Va s success full y for t~e Eastern District oL~tss'?uri. viewed. There are several qual1t1cs a Blackburn C~ter last year. She later on the policy of the school, Patter· In l973 ... Smith was electe.d as negotiated by Smith and ·his credibili- Sections ofthi s article ~\'ere reprinted d h .f f son said. f ty Was established . firo1n the June 1986 issue of Black stu ent must ave to qua'1 Y or a.n 0 Continued on paee 9 Some of Smith's other clients in- E11ter rise. exchange. Among them are academic • Private school teachers arc con St~t~~i~~ ~~~~~ jt~d~hea~ohet~=r~~~ ~ s tracted and evaluated periodically to determine their continued employ ~~~~~~~~~~Ert:conomic seminar helps shed light ment, she said. Applicants seeking BSF assistance are interviewed by Patterson and two headmastm from thrivin·g local black busi11esses affili3ted schools. IDEA POWER. on Patterson said the person is then • ing and determination,'' sai~ N_olan, crea~e t~eir . bus1ne.ss prospects ~y "TMtt is no army on earth,'' wrote Victor Hugo, ''that ca.a referred to th~ participati~ sc~ . By Dawn Goqdman are the t6ols she used to survive 1n the cons1der1ng industries outside- their resist the: power of an Kiel whose time has mi~ .· · All final decistons reqardtna hinns Hilti op Starr Reporter industry. -- majors that could afford them the At Nonhml Tckmm, our ideas and the pcopk v.·ho Ctt.l{C arc left up to those institutions, she She said formulating alternative opportunity to 'control their own them arc tbt fcmx behind our leading ~ 1cchnology, tht ''If you can believe, you ca11 said. ; plans of action, selecting a well- income. A • foroc tha.t crHICS the right ideas II the: righl tiRI( , 1hat general" our achie\'C," said Liz Nolan, quoting the Once the teacher is hired h~ or she rontinued sua:ns in today's markttpm. Rev. Jesse Jackson's theory of trained staff a~d establishing oneself ••All of us aren't going to get int<;> enjoys the support of BSF, according As t:be world's largdt 'supplier of fully digital telecommunication syitcms, v.·c positive thinking, during a seminar as a managerial role model are the the business that we want. Of course to Patt.crson. Workshops and infor have opportunitits in Engioctring, c.omputcr Scirncc, Markc1ing, on black entrepreneurship held Oct. basiccriterionsthat must be met in you should base your final decision mal gatherings that voice the com Accounting/Finance, Business S)'ltnns and Human Raourcn. . : any venture that is expeCted to be on your educational background and 21 i-n thct, School of Business mon cencerns of the teachers arc a • • A rqi~ntatlvc froqJ.;dl&ital Swltchl•& Systems In Raleigh, N.C. will br on Auditoriun6. profitable. . . your po'ential, but consider going ~n part of the support that is giv~n by ,..; I. r. , . ,, MZ1eaMr IS...... Consult your pllctment offKr to The seminar, sponsored by Alpha . - Mitchell, noting the tremendous to an industry where you have con the BSF. dctmniot the sprcifx:: dt:glas/majors tlw ft hatt tequtSlcd for our Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority growth of Industrial Bank since his trot over your success and you won't father, Jesse H. Mitchell, founded it be locked in'' Jones said. - .intcl'Vie schtdule. Spccif1e addmxs of the 15 Nortbtm Tc)ccom flcilirics Inc., featured businesspersons from Stephen C. Wicker, an English ma - in lhc tl.s. 1n1y be obtained from your campus placemr:nt .. We arc an in August of 1934, stressed the imr . ' off~ three varied sectors of the communi jor who never considered teaching, equal oppommity cmpk>ytr m/f/h/v. portance of i:stablishing credibility in Stephan.•< Hall, Aipha Chapter ty including Nolan, owner of Natural the business sector, panlcularly when Social A~tion ~hatr ~nd c~rd1nator answered an ad two-yeais ago for a Motions hair salon; 8. Doyle Mit teaching vacancy. He is a physic~! Build Your Carttr in Communications: funding is a major consideration. of the d1scuss1on, said she intended chell, president of Industrial Bank of Mitchell said, ''We shy away from the event to o~n new channels for education teacher and coach at Sheri \Vashington; and Michael Jones, new business loans because the debt both .the soror1tr and the larger dian school. He finds that being (a district sales manager for North ratio is quite steep. We're not in a Howard community. black teacher) in a private school is nort.lrn Carolina Mutual Life Insurance • position to take chances on ''In the past, political action has very challenging. · tolll~dm Col)lpany. ''It is very important that black businesses that st~rt in that manner. been a major focus. This year, I real Stressing hard work, determination ''However, we'come into the pie- Jy wanted to do more with the students know about black life," and flexibility as primary factors in • ture after three years. We want to economic part of our thrust in order Wicker said. attaining success in the business see He said the students find out that world, tile panelists outlined the a track record--that you can handle to reach that side of the Howard your busincss ·r.esponsibly--then we community,'' she said. '•AJthouah blacks are well. educated and well origins of their careers and discuss rounded individuab. ed the strategies they used in their can help." I'm an English major, business in Wicker ldded that he would en· climb to the top. Jones said it is not always what you terests me and I feel there ue still courqe black teachers workina to kllow but who you know ,as he en- some bastions that have yet to be ex ' ''Careful planning, thorough train- couragcd audience members to in- plorcd. '' join private schools. , •we need more WALT DISNEY WORLP black teachers. It helps the school DOD and the students," · ,,. COi i EGE PROGRAM • falllllllfll Walt Disney Wor1d Co. Representatives will . pieaent an Information session on the·Walt WE'RE Liii& FOR 111. Cw1w1'1• Disney Workl College Program, Monday, ; lnddl~ Bo~-·~-lt>-ndlll 1·.-111Ma-.:wtlin hori sstddlndPIJl'IOl•padiects November 17 at 7 :00 p. m. In Tlw Milrcpi Oct. 'b•,,otour•s• 1'c-a.our2s;: s11 · J'ux•beon,aw 1epucnt.11lives rrom many of lk country'• Wlllt Mii' 75 •ta sis leldina ptduale m1••••n1 KtKlois. l4 wlick • •t r Interviews for spring Internship positions will be campus on MordtJ, Nots..., '171h. II larui•t:.1,,the~ ~ KarmP 1yitw• 11# ing Cllfdd I a tor ~ -:: : .. '!'#' I 11 • ;e • .. _., ...... DDlol - Mlmissionl. c:urricuhm. n-ncial aid, scheduled after the Information session; Open 0 C.Alr, b'rt d WI bg(1•• \..., Jli•lf· ~ ,. career devdopmenl Ind p1 .. •211en1. lltU I 17 a die al ...... Yow • ,,.. l•hi••• . • _.. to all major& Contact Maurice Williams for more 111 : 1hc free booklet. 1Jw MaA ... • "rs•' 'lllllls co .. .. lnfonnation, 636-5174. .. admiuions maltrials and calalop. DaiP liOll is S5 ...... liou. 8ftry la , .. • C111ssd1la ca;s1 I . ,_.._. .. ...... 1 I • , ·,·-::• .-:.w;·· r~ I•., ~·sr,: :~ :.:;; ==:n: Sllllsdll'D11 ( 'p alla 1111• • m,aw.- ...! .. --011-.orwldafWllMID: D1pr 11111111 HU ca.is. - ,. lilt 1$1 ,,_? I ...,A * Ell I .. ,.. ., .. Nl••lf•' I 0 ' 'f 'Ill t f'llllsJ Jolt'*· - I coMW• fw •• A 11 r • 1111 \I ef ...... MsltllU I • ._, lea ••ll • • J • /I ' • P111 I The Hilltop/Friday, November 7, 1986 Fine Arts successfoily presents· Hansberry's.'A Raisin in the Su.n' The sun shone on the Ira Aldridge ty performance which does justice to radical young sister Beneatha was ex apartment in the southside of Theatre Friday nigbt, Oct. 31, as the a splendictand important play abou1 tremely touching as the family Chicago, was decorated with a radio, Howard University Drama Depart· life. member who was trying to figure ou~ a chair and other furniture that look· ment presented Lorraine Hansberry's ~ Lena Younger, mother of the what her dreams as a young black ed like it came out of time warp from award winning play, A Raisin In The · family, portrayed by Renee A. Sim woman could be. 1950. Sun. mons, is the epitome of a mama from Several other characters, although The special. Cffects such as steam A Raisin In the Sun is a ''classic'' her matronly appearance to her minor, played important roles in the from the coffee pot and sunshine look at what happens to a dream strength as head of the Younger formation of the ideas of the play: through the window were realistic deferred. It was awarded the New family. The character George Muchison, one and on cue. The characters' clothes. York Drama Critics Award as the Walter Yqunger, the son of Lena of Beneatha's boyfriends played by shoes, and hairstyles were a constant Best Play of the 1958·59 season. Younger a'nd the only man of the Omar C. Gobourne, presented the at lesson in the fashion of the SO's. All Raisin. the first play by a black family, is played by Craig Stephen titudes of the ''bourgie'' black of the of this served to help the audience woman to be performed on Broad· Wallace so intensely that his anger 1950 s. vividly recognize that though thi~ way, is the story of a struggliog black and bilter frustration as a black man Linda Maurel plays Mrs. Johnson, play is set more than 30 years ago it family of the l 950's in Chicago that with big dreams sends chills up your the Younger's nosy and jealous is still relevant to our lives. inherits $10,000 and how each fami- ·. spine. neighbor who delivered some of the The drama department attemprs to · ly member dreams. aspires and plans . Though Brigitte Dion, who plays funniest lines i11 the play. Joseph relate the plight of blacks in the so·s B,· Slephania H. Da,'is how to spend the money ac •hey con Ruth Younger, Walter's wife, is on Asagai, an African friend of to the SO's through the play. In the Hilltop S1aff Rcpor1cr flict with each other and tl1 . .::aten the ly a junior at HO\\'ard, her perfor Bcneatha's played by Mykel C. words of the play's director Carole strength of their family unit. mance ·js so real that you could easi Knight, gave a new world perspective W. Singleton, chairman of the H. U. II 'liar l1appe11s to a drean1 deferred? Though one might expect a less ly belfeve she has often carried a on the problems of 1Jlac ks in Drama Department, ''It is only fit Does it dr_\' 11p than perfect performance because the heavy load on her shoulders just as America . ., ting that the H.U. Drama Depart Like a raisi11 i11 rl1e s1111.? play is done by students, don't be she c,onstantly carries a heavy Not only was the play Silperb in ment present this drama at this time Or fester like.. a .wre Or does ic explode? ·IAngston Hughes fooled. The Howard University load of laundry about the stage. character portrayals but the visual ef as ~testimony of its awareness and sen A11d rl1e11 r1111 ? Drama Department puts on a quali- Marlow D. \Vyatt, who plays the fects were also top-notch. Tl1e set, a11 sitivity to the timeliness of the piece.'' Richie's new release Players hits high, low note promote ~ • I • cultural ''Se La,'' the nex1 cut , is an at • tempt by Richie to speak to those activism receptive to the reggae rhyt hm, ad ding a pop touch that doesn't try to By Lisa A. Gibson imitate reggae, but instead delivers Hill1 op S1aff Repor1er that same beat and meaning: ''One • world, one heart is our salva If you \Vere impressed by last tion ... a nd everybody living in har- \\•ceks'presentation of A Raisin in the 1nony ... Se I.ct ...... Save the 51111. take your hats ofr to ·- the c hildren ... let's keep the dream Howard University Players--the alive.'' organization responsible for pro Following ''Se La," ''Ballerina viding the majority of the play's Girl'' enhances us with that gift onl)' actors. Lionel Richie has for making a clear, A Roisi11 i11 the Sun is only one of Lionel Richie · pre1ry love song. Reminiscent of the many achievements that the ''Stuck on You' ' and ''Penny 79-year-old fine ar1s organization has By Sonia V. Murra)' Lover," this is sure to be a hit on to be proud of. Since estciblished Hilltop S1aff Reporter both the pop and R&B charts. En .. in 1907, the '' Players'' have strived ·Mork Watson (C. Thomas Howell) and Sarah Walker (Roe Dawn Chong} in Paramount Picture's -----~- ding the first side. to live up 10 the objective of Oh what a bla nd ll'Cling you will get ''Don'! Stop," stops short the new rel•ase, Sou/man. • establishing ' 'a national Negro froml1s1eringto' lionel Richies' third momentum of this album, with the thea1rr where 1he Negro playwright, and latest album, Dancing On the rnusicia11, actor, da'ilcer and artist in Ceiling You jus1 might feel like ask-·· only th:-iving point being the driving force on the drums, Sheila E., who, 'Soulman' o.ff ers mental message concert shall fashion .a drama that ing, ''Lionel, wh.at has happened? along with l1 cr brother, was a former shall nleril the respe.;:t and win the ad Have you 'risen' from your roots of member or Richie';; band. By James S. Mullins Through his relationships with As professor Banks, Jones lends an miration or the wofld, '' according to Tuskegee Institute and such funk)' Flipping ii O\'er, the s1rains of what Sarah Walker (Rae Dawn Chong), a imposing authority an.d crcdibilitv. information provided by _The songs as ''Too Hot to l'rot'' to the Hilltop Staff Repor1er sounds like the begi1111ing of Earth, bright, hard-working, young black As Watson's 1·arceengulfs him, he is ·Howard Players. , commercialized music of '''hich yo u saved by Jones' deeply hidden com Wind and Fire's ''Sing a Song,'.' Every now and again, Hollywood law studen1. who \vould have receiv The Howard ' Pla"'y"er"s--a" re not were nOt a product? ed the scholarship, and criminal law passi:sm,. who 1hinks he is fueling a But, stripping away the bias you flops into country song entitled evokes the wrath of 1he public. restricted to students who are enroll ''Deep Ri ,•er Woman'' a song that professor Rutherford Banks (James ~istr1"'ght, but talented, black law ed in the College of Fine Arts or those might have toy,·ard the i;over, leaving Some1imcs the boundaries of gQOd wil l remind the Comn1odore fans or Earl Jones), Watson gains privy to the .'\ructent . _ with a major in drama. It is an taste are obviously overstepped.11ro By the end>, Watson comes to the core, you will find an album.with ''Sail On,'' but that's not the Com real black experience. ac organization open to all Howard ducing a movie with negligible cept responsibility for his ignorance music that attempts, and obviously modores in the background, it's students who are gifted in acting, succeeds at appealing to· all races . redeeming or artistic value. and insensitivity toward blacks, bu1 .J).labama. Guess who this Song is ap In Sarah, he feels '''atmth, love, si nging, dancing, playwriting or Dancing on the Ceiling, the title pealing 10? • But then sometimes a film comes pride, and fierce-determination. Her is saved really by his courage to along that the public besieges a11d musicianship and who wish to share and first cut, though not appealing to honesty and si ncerity convicts him , reflect his ne,vly-found a\\'areness in their talent with others. A personal favorite, one of the berates simply because the movie and most of the black audience, is quite leaving him guilty and empty. He his daily life. He realizes that while The Howard Players was the first ·a remarkable pop lune. For those · latest releases, ••Love Will Conquer it s content appear to cross the line regrets his actions and yearns for the he can'! be a ''soulman," he can .be All'' picks up the pace in a mesmeriz and thus warrant condemnation. black collegiate drama organization who didn't like this.don't turn away courage 10 rectify his mistakes. a man With a soul. D Conlinue.d On pagr 11 just yet-it ge1s better. f ing mid-tempo mode: ''Here we are, Sou/man is such a film . • g_ Continued on page 9 ' Coming so soon after the con troversial movie The Color Purple, ' • Caribbean motion the makers of Sou/man took a chance. But Director· Steve Miner, (F"riday the 13th, Part 2 and 3) suc • \Vorkshop on· dance ceeds in exposing the futility of AIOI ..-r racism and corruption behind blind materialism in Sou/man, Carol lacks r» student support Black·'s first screenplay. Freshman Orientation Nothing could have prepared n1e ._ As the movie opens, a sheltered for the first fe\v mon1ents \Vtth n1y Mark Watson, played by C. Thomas ' ( Howell, sits atop the world after he roon1n1ate. ''Aniqt1c"-nothi11g n1ore, is accepted into the hallowed halls of just ' 7\nique'~\vas her .name. Cha.ngc Harvard Law School. Then tragedy/ strikes. Watson's the'W' to a ''U''a11d )'OU'\'C got a father, a victim of his own affluen description: cy, refuses to Pll-Y the tui1ion. When they asked \vhat type of - Blinded by the power and prestige roommate I \Vanted, I didn't kno\v that of a Harvard Law degree, Watson's greed leads him to chemically alter his I needed to be more specific than non skin and Secure a full scholarship in sn1oker. I could S\vear I sa\v a picture tended for a minority student. of Anique on a postcard I got fron1 · What follows is a non-st'op roller London. Within five n1inutes, I found - - coaster of hilarious hoopla as the pq_nce ~dents lamn the -a_!! of Caribbean dal!.g Jrt the dance _wM'ffl now-black Watson learns the dif out rhat she \Vas an Art History stu . - He has also worked in theater. ference between acting black and be dent, into the Psychedelic Furs, and B~ Anduw Sker111 Yorke played roles in.the 1981 pro- ing black. Exposing his own ig totally, torally against the domesti H1ll1op S1afr Rrpor1er duction of Harlem Renaissance and norance, he adopts a total beh,vioral 1he 1980 version of Finian S Rain-. code based up6n his misconceptions catio11 of anin1als. And One and Two ...And One and /xJ•''· He has also travelled to West about black people. I \vas just about ready to put in Two ... That is the familiar sound of Africa, Mexico and throughout the In one scene, he·arrives at a black a dance teacher at work. But what is ' for a roon1 transfer when she U.S. performing in the visual Arts. law students' meeting, garbed in d;;lrk · reached into her leather not so ramiliar· is the rhythm of his The dance workshop has students military clothing and fully expecting count. For this count is not to the from Nigeria, Trinidad and Tobago, an agenda of revolution, only to find backpack, pulled out a usual beat of Afro-American or even Guyana and other Caribbean and the group comfonably dressed and can of Suisse Moc;ha and Arrican dance, it is the rhythm of African countries in the class, but no huddled over stacks of law texts. offered n1e a cup. Okay, I • hip-gyrating flow of the Caribbean Americans. Sad, in light of what The film's most enaaaing quality beat. Yorke said he wants the class to 'is its ability to employ back·brcaking decided Ili keel' an open nlind. Native movement is the essence of accomplish. ' ethnic COQledY that reveals just how As \ve sipped our cups, I the Caribbean Dance .workshop, be ''There is a lack of awareness of little whites know about blacks·or any found out that f,.nique and l share ing held every Tuesday and Thursday, Caribbean culture and I want to help ethnic aroup about another. the same fot1dness for Cary Grant l 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. on the first floor provide a cultural link,'' he said. While Watson continues his educa of the Women's Gym. To those who must endure the tion, a strange transformation oc movies, the san1e disdain for wine -.T"'hi-workShop is ~ing conducted grueling 90-minute session, the curs. The suspense is gone as we ful coolers, and the san1e ex-boyfriend. by Wayne Yorke frpm workshop fills some special needs- ly expect Watson to encounter racism That gave us plenty to talk about. Trini~rfobago . A second semester sometimes cultural, sometimes., too. And he does. A fun game soon turns to bleak reality. He is black- sophomore in the College of Fine physical, but always educational. 1 Arts, Yorke secs the works.hop as a One avid dancer, Allison C1lasgo''" morning, noon, and night. way of creating greater awareness of a sophomore from Guyana, said, ''l His once smug attitude disappears Caribbean dance and as being his like to dance. And I welcome this op as the irony of his predicament in way of giving something back to the ponunity io do my kind of dance ~ creases. A fl&ht erupts between the culture that nurtured him. He's workina us to death. but I'm en basketball caplains as they vie o· .:r joying it thorouahly.'' · who 1e1s him, .simply becaus., they ''There is a lack of any Caribbean This sentiment is shared by Marian irnqlne him a 11flecl playot, wllich he (dance) media here on campus,'' he Presod, sophomore in the School of is not, solely by his color. said. ''I owe the Caribbean Student Human Ecolog)', ''I want to be more In another instance, Watson is General Fooc1s•1nternatlonal Cotrees. Association. This is one thing to pay familiar with Afro-Caribbean startled as an eklerly white woman se.. them back.'' dance," she said. •i1•ve never really questers her purse 1iahter 10 her side Shan: the rtt•tna. Yorke certainly has a great deal of danced before and it has always been u slit moves to the o~posite side of A....,. et payina back to do. He has had dance a fantasy for me to dance. I ew11 feel the elevator 11POn SCCIDI him enter. tralnina at the Martha Graham more (physically) fit.'' For a Watson, who believed CAMPUS STORE School of Dance, the Dance Theater The classes •re scheduled to 10 on "America loves bllck DeODlt," bu· of Harlem, and the Alvin Ailey ed on !lw pbllOlllllr tllM "'l'hll la the ror 1he entire academic ~.a-:cor 1 American Dance Center, the latter dlng to Yorke. Seveial pullllc perfor· eiJbdll, tlle CUlliJ jj ' 11 ; ,'1 till ull3ll 1wo on scholarship. mances may be in the works. loomed closer. I \ r, l.irticc S 11ri1 1 g~1t·c 11 i1i s 11.·•1 cl of Lio111.·l ~ 1.\ l1olt• 101 riel1cr a11 Col lectable & Heirloom ! UCLA MBA Yi A representative will be on campus Sale s & Rental I Thursday, November 13 The Senior Associate Director of Admissions from the UCLA Graduate School of Management will be on compus to discuss one of the coun try's finest MBA Programs. To sign up for on appointment, interested students from all majors ore invited to contact the Career Planning and Placement Office in ;,),,,:• ,, ' . " ,l,. .1 S l.'\S fl.,, t'' !SS - f •11s ~l\0 f ' " ' ,J;l'" o ; ·per :rtirl k. ::-. llLll ! lt_'S_ ' LJr ' i 11 ' • '', 1 ' ., l \ ~; ' ' \Jll'i t J\1\lr.._ Sl'l"'i 1 the Student Resource Center, room 209. lllt l.fl' l~',lLIL \ l 'j ' '!~S ' ~111li \\ ,llt' c~\ il111l l lll l~ l !S • ' '" " lllt_'fl l, ' ot' ' 1 1 ' '' I UCLA IJi,,·011111 ''ith 11.l . l.ll. ' Graduate School of Management Los Angeles, California 90024 • [l c . . . .. \ . . .. . ' " .; ' '°' '" , • ' ' " .... -- '{'; ' ' r------I O YES I m 1r\teres1ea. oJeas.e s.eno me lr\e comple1e nre.,.. r,l: on c~"' !'e Cr\il'<'.i.,eQ-l- b('-I°"-, I ~ I G RE D $ 14900 LSAT .· $ 15900 DAT ..J Sl i! OOO I ... ,.. .;...... ~, · ·~ • t< • ·" ' ....: "' ' ~ - ~...... ,. •. , •.• :lo.•~ ·· ., .. ~ ,, c • I · ·· ~., , ...... ,"" · · ~·., ·~~ ...... ~ ·~ ._.... ., ....,.... I I ~ M:; •. · · ~ ~~;~ oo Jc:r:.:... ·)~ :~o oo ~A:::~=: I I ..-:..:i...... """"'c ...... ,."""""'""" . .... , ""' "' ...... 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"We felt he (Reed) deserved it, Hilltop S1arr Reporter Bison went up 17-0 on Reed's second so we left him· in.'' score. Thomas Jones, who was nam The Bison scored once more, after Harvey Recd enjoyed the best day ·ed the defensive player of the game driving 66 yards with the second half of any running bacle in the history of for his efforts, including two in oPening kickoff. Derrick Faiton Howard University, as he led the terceptions and two fumble picked up hiS fourth touchdown Bison to their fourth consecutive vic recoveries, got the first of his pick reception of the season on an 11-yard tory, a 38-13 romp O\let' the Norfolk offs to set up .the score. After the touchdown pass frmn. Lee Debose to State Spartans in Norfolk, Va. Bison took over at their own 20..yard close out the IQ.play drive. With the win, the Bison upped line, they u ~ed eight consecutive • The Spartans, however, determin- their record to S-3, while the Spartans rushes to get into the end zone. ed to prevent a Bison shutout, finaJ • • fell to 4-4. Jones' second interception occur ly got on the scoreboard late in the Reed broke or tied five school red just one play after the ensuing third quarter. Derrick Vance aot the records, including the mark for kickoff and put the Bison in business touchdown, scoring from two yards career rushing yardage. Reed's 2,079 at tbe Norfol~ State 23-yard line. out to make it 38-7. "; • •' yards eclipsed James Breakficld's Two plays later, Reed was in the end Norfolk State also scored on a record of 2,012 set between 1974-77. zone again, this time from J 1 yards 27-yard pass from Ron Jona to , • \ In addition, Recd broke records for out, and with Harvell's extra point, Sylvester Minor with one minute left ' rushing yardage in a game with 245; the Bisoh led 24-0. in the1contest to provide the final ' and for rushes in a Same ~with 32.H,e Reed's final touchdown of the margin of victory. tied records foi; rushing touchdowns half, and of the game, came with just Defensively, the Bison were Pllced in a game with 4; and for points under four minutes remaining in the by Jones and junior linebacker scored with 24. first half. It capped a four-play, George Lynch, who recorded 10 The Bison jumped out to a com 66-yard drive, and kept the 'ison tackles. manding 31-0 lead in the first half, from coming up empty on a fourth Besides Reed, other offensive stan· as Reed scored all four of his and one from the Norfolk State one. douts for the Bison were Ronnie touchdowns in the first two periods Reed finished the first half with Epps, who picked up 44 yards on the of play, and John Harvell added a 179 yards rushing, and Bison coach ground, and continually 1threw im 48-yard field goal, his longest of the Willie Jeffries said that he considered ponant blocks to spring Reed. • season . removing his star tailback from the ''Ronnie Epps did an exceptional Reed's first touchdown came just game, but that he wanted to see Reed job blocking for us,'' Jeffries said. over two minutes into the&ame on a break the record right then and there. The Bison's 5-3 start marks their 17-yard SCJllllper. The play was set up "Ed (Hill, H.U. Sports Informa 6est start since 1982, and their four by Conrad Austin's recovery of a tion Director) called down to us and . game win streak is their longest since Norfolk State fumble at the Spartan said that Harvey needed about 40 1981. B''!;lw~o~;.,book 29-yard line. yards to break the record,'' Jeffries 1 Record-breaking Bison running back Harvey Reed l>Naks to daylight in the Bi10.n 1 38-13 rout of Norfolk- Stole- Sotvrdoy. Reed finished with 245 yards on 32 coe1N1. •· ' 'Social Bowl' pits oward vs. orehouse tomorrow leads the Maroon Tigers with 97 we did in '84, play a lot of the Superback of recent weeks, 8)' Stanle)' R. Verrett Hunt has employed a wide-open ot· Howard vs. Morehouse tackles and is the heart of the r, freshmen." . ·Harvey Reed. Hilltop Staff Repor1er fe11se that has been relatively unsuc Morehouse defense. Duhart 11as also And indeed, Hunter has played a Reed will most likely miss Satur- cessful on the ground, but has pro recorded five and a half sacks. lot of freshmen. On offense alone, day's game after suffering an injury In a game 1hat could bcs1 be duced through the air. Another senior linebacker, Jimmie Davis and three offensive linemen are in his record-breaking performance described as the ' 'Social Bowl,'' f\\'O Freshman quarterback Jimmy Birdsong, has 20 tackles, but more fres~me~, and the two remaining of- against Norfolk State last week. Also of tl1c preemi11ent black colleges in Davis has passed for 735 y3.rds and importantly 13 1/i sacks. Roderick fens1ve linemen are sophomores. on the injury list is sophomore defCll .. the .country. Morehouse College and five touchdowns, despite his inex· Crawford, a junior defensive back, Besides experience, at.her factors, .sive back Willie Johnson, who is Ho,vard University, s ql\ar~ of~ perience. His primary receivers are •'Ll ··1, ·I ads the secondary ith four including the expected rainy weather, likewise expected to sit out. 1on1orro,1: at B.T . Harvey.Stadium IA ""' senior flanker Tamlin-Antoine, and ,.. ,,,..,,,...... 1erceptlo11s. could-havc-an-cfffe:~t <1eflA- • Booters end on high ' SONYPRODUC ed Old Dominion· 1-0 in overtime. When Coach Tucker needed so- ~------~------1---1 By Darren Price The win over Old Dominion was pro meone to take charge on defCnsc he Hilltop Slaff Rcpor1cr bably the team's biggest victory of found Williams and Thomas to do I the year. the job. ., Many teams cannot play a ~hole · Akanni thinks Old Dominion is the ''Irving Williams and!Chris This is a tremendous opportunity to align yourself · ' season with injuries and inexperience toughest opponent the Boaters have Thomas are our defensive leaders with a world. leader in consumer electronics. while on 1he road and still obtain a faced all season. now,''said Tucker. ''They make sure record of 5-7·3. The Howard Boo1ers ''Most of the teamstwc lqst to were everybody is doing thicr job. They • proved it could. not better than us,'' Akanni explain organize the defense with Waidi We are looking for bright, aggressive students to Thtoughouc the season the Boaters ed, ''Everybody fought in that game. (Akanni) and Nigel (Grant).'' work weekends demonstrating the latest in Sony's have played without the services of Everybody was just working. They This season the team bad to adjust veterans Mark Jeremie, Samona (Old Dominion) had a midfielder to the problem of injuries. Grant who Video Camera/Recorders at retail establishments Zulu, Gayan Clarke, and George who wanted to give us problems.'' was part of the team's offensive at· Saint Louis, but still have won or tied. in your area. Davis & Elkins and Brooklyn Col tack last season has adapted to play • its last six games. lege proved to be challenges in which ing defense this season. Coach Keith Tucker said he did not no team would win. The Rooters tied ''Nigel has been more def~sive Technical experience is not a pre expect to have some of his players out division II-ranked Davis & Elkins 3-3 this season. He has been a big part requisite! If.you're comfortable for four or five games with numerous on Oct. 18 and tied Brooklyn College of our defense,'' said Coach Tucker. injuries, and still win. 1-1 on Oct. 2'. ''His role has cbaqed totally. You with cameras, recorders or ''It (the injuries) does give me the Peter Isaacs scored Howard's on may consider 'him a freshman at his video equipment of any kind chance to see players who wouldn't ly goal with 40 seconds left in the first position as !ilopper fullback." normally play,'' he said. ''Some need half of the Brooklyn Collea• game, ·The · injuries suffered by the. - great. But what you'll .be more work, and this shows players but Broo111yn Collqe came back late veterans may have affected some demonstrating is specifically where they need to work.'' in the second h'alf to tie the game. freshmen because they look to the Earlier in the season the soccer ''We could have scored one more veterans for guidance and advice in ·designed by Sony to be simple, team played in the University of goal,'' said Coach Tucker. ''We stjJJ game situations. efficient, and fun to use. Virginia Classic. They finished in lack that composure.'' 1 'Injurics did have some ef fourth place, losina to Cornell and Issacs agrees with Tucker, but he fect,''lsaacs said, ''We colJ.ld have Richmond with a score of 2-0. also thinks the team was anxious for learned a lot more. We as freshman You will be instructed in a special However, the Virginia Classic was a the victory. _ couldn't deal with certain 1ituatiens 1linar right in your area. E~ing memorable learning experience for ''The whole ttalll wanted to get the effectively.'' , se; the team and Tucker. game over with,•• he said. ''They lss1cs abo repetted the team's in· you need to know will be presented. ''l 'think since then we- realized scored at the 80 minute ma~ k . We ability lo play moretin the newly ' what we have to do as a team,'' ex couldn't hold them.'' 1 renovated stadium, where it would plained Coach Tucker. ''As far ~ The Rooters lost. to William & have ncelved ran support. If you enjoy introducing others to new ideas that discipline on the field, they do what Mary 2-0 on Oct. 9, but they bounc ''When you're 11 bomc )'Ou ore can add hours of pleasure to their l1vea •.. then this is asked. Virginia showed us that it ed back to defeat the Hoyas ot waidna for the other t pm to mme." takes 11 men to function offensively Georgetown 3-2 in double ovenime he explainocl. ''The lllDOlpbere la llO job is perfect for you. and defensively.'' this put Tuesday. Isseics, Samona much llclls.'' Waidi Akanni, a freshman, said Zulu, and Kenneth Dill scored in the C!*b Tucker is alld that his • JCT. 504and, chan1csin playing style and added Win . rralunan players received the-· concentration led to the team's sud· Coach Tucker is plea.sell with the tually IO play plenty of'Soa:er lhia • den up surge . play of Gcw freshmen Chris Conte, ydr, lllld be tlilnkr the 11'.. Since the Virginia tournament the Chris Thomas, lrvin1 Williams, and it1"-rll 11lp' Jtdq tan .=bOll team bas won t)\ree games and tied Akanfli. three. On Oct .' 10 they defeated "They have that never stop hlllll· "'Fflf: :,ro. .... ps:rw• ·mu 11111 California State L.A. 3·t, Oct. 12 ~ina attitude,•• he said. ''They con· Y••-*ds1c1c:a't •dtto• t•OD they tied Cheyney Uni•etsily 2-2, and tinue to (l&ht. They continue to run. t•Wpnl 11 r,"wz:'t on Oct. 14 they u-nationally rank- They want to win.'' · ' • ' - . • f ; I ' ' ' • • How do ou feel about the ' ·U.S. fun ·ing ~he overtbrow of foreign . governments.like • • Nicaurauga and Angola? - °"" ,t»',,.. 4S'l&. '· ~~ 1e.1p.. ~ ~ A•Co ..o E. Briakley Anthony Frempong·Boadu Daphne Dickens Julllor ·• Senior Senior . ~ ~ . Zoolop Finance , , .r.oa; A•1eles, C9Hfonabi Brooklya, New York Cincinnati, Ohio · ••ay all means,no! To plu!lgC into ''l am amazed by the attitude of ••1 can understand why the U.S. Angola..eithcr covertly or overtly is to the United States government. This would want to stop the spread of forge partnership with the forces of country is beset with to many communism. We- arc an anti repression and racial subjugation. C\.Onomic problems for the govern communist country. However, the The t;letter reason is there for oppress- . mcnt to justify wasting millions of U.S. has a duty to govern the U.S. ed victims to tum to another alter- the taxpayers•. dollars on counter and not other foreign nations. Being native, like ~ommunism? Instead of revolutionary groups such as the that we are a 4,e:mocracy, the U.S. stoppin1 the spread of communism, Contras in Nicauragua. Furthermore, should allow 0«1er countries to be the current U.S. government may it is wrong and quite arrogant of our governed ''by the people'' as well . If very well stimulate Communist ex- leaders to feel that they have the right the citizens of a foreign nation prefer pansion. •• to determine the political orientation communists, who is thC U.S. to stop of the government of Nicaragua or therri. •• ' any other sovereign nation." , _ __., ·--• ' ' -· I I -'- I ...... ' ~ • • }i \ • AHre J. McKJda~I Mccbdlc Fletcher Lindo" Hembry Lil Howard By Anthony Barrett Sopltomoft Junior ·Freshman Pre-Law · Morketln• Radl~ Tcchnolop - -· - -· I •• 1 Sa~ter, ~~ , ,~ouu . . ' ." COIU,..M~ ~ r;twtYlattd ,A 1 '"'' ··•·~.. T~HiM; ' W.Shina•o• '' """' ·• i·,·• Well, 1t. ~Quite ob~ious to me ''I do belie1ve that our country has ''I think that the United States in- tha~ the' ~ · issue here is the threat the res'ponsibilty to aid in any way to volvement in foreign governments of ~o~un1sm, therefore, I feel the another country in troublc,afterall. • .should cease because we (U.S.) SOME COK!>EQUENCE5 United Sta~es should support t~e we would want the same. lt is also should tend to our own matters first, rebels of Nicaragua .llJ!d UNITA in important that we do everything instead of,Junding the Contras _in U~\NCoo 0 Angola to reserve t~eir interests. But, possible to stop the spread of Com· Nicarauga and UNITA in Angola. . . I also feel the United .States ~hould munism, and that is why I support Although the U.S. is attempting to concern Jbemselves ~1th their own the U.S. involvement in Nicaragua." dampen the spread of communism, weir~ and the !°""' wow 22 l M~ Mollf'I FLIES ~'TEI? -rffll /J -r~E DOE!> (J cl\ folD > tiO"T A6f\llll • fill/ 1'1\1111> WFIS ~EllE l!ESl~DA'I> tJDW 1. 11/f LOsT IT A6 tJ i g •. "' . • Remember when your mother would see a sole as she was driving down lhe rood, and how whoi happened afterwords was the other guy's fault? - ' • -- Melvin -De&J,J a · dancer/cboreoarapher who reccndy rs 1oc:eirod the Howonl Playen D1Ji<1· Playe lion to the Community Award.· ... Mark Seabrooks, a junior and • _ . , r.1.io. 'Ell I . e=t olthe Howard~ ii to pert_ ID E....,. •Ille,..._ for bis ~t pre1eawlon ar or the Noiw11!o• lo•etiri 1. The Siorvbar, wblcb Is o ploy Uoul · Players fa foa -illstr Jllod•• 1lon1 Howuil itlltl 1n1s !bat be W10le ond 9~~ s WilltDuatw HIJWud'• producod. S'Mrvlngwu presented by Mil!llllift D ''' s ID Nos...,, Dea· the Ho-4 J'la,en in ~uctioll -a, ud Sw 1J1a, , with DIVA (DMne Jrtt'tisont Ver· • dbdaaulllled Howard 1111lo ond the NtilU or • lllClvde' 'Debbie ,iWen. DlaD1oua,""'l, Howard l'M)erl Uo As•sAP 1,~aia~d •1e..-11ueeproduc:liolal'ar • ·~•...... die 1917..i.1 . tl111 ..... Otblr Howud Waiae "Yarb. 111tr- ud 1 die 'f't.t =: !\f !*iJg's=~-= ' ...for . .._...... ,lilltl etn?JnQorA ...... Y•• . • •• • P I 12 The Hilltop/ Friday, November 7, 1986 • 0 ' - • • • cs·.. • ATTENTION: COME TO SUCCESS: TO THE WOMEN WHO WILL GIMERAL HEALTH PROFESSION COME TO PRAYER ROCK DA' HOUSE: MAJORS! The Muslim students of Howard Univer THE MEN WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT WORKERS TO POWER-BUILD THE HEAL TH PROFESSIONS CLUB Will sity ore meeting for Juma Prayer service HIT THEM ... BUT· WE Willi!! HAVE A GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING THE RE(AL)-CREW . CLASSIF.IED _. THE REVOLUTIONARY PARTV at 12 noon every Friday. Blackburn .. ON WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12. 19B6 Center, basement , music listening room. Next class• in Spartacus - Youth class ot 5:30 p.m. In LOCKE HALL ROOM ' Dear So SO Bitter leave it to Ignorance .. series , ''Principles of Communism.'' COMING SOON: A program .entitled Advertising Policies · 105. All ARE WELCOMED ! ''Jesus the Holy Prophet of Islam'' watch Brood, . Saturday, November 8, 2:00 p.m., for further nolice. I would be very careful in colling so ' Baldwin lounge. 636-3537. meone o :'Greek'', because it is very ap On behalf of the immediate family of Ed THE NOONDAY PRAYER CHRISTIAN wprd W'. Hawthorne, I would like to parent that you ''really don't know the Personals, fELLOWHSIP WILL SPONSOR A TALENT -·For all you ~unclb1ll fan•·· difference." Don't you think that was so thank all members of the larger Howard EXTRAVAGANZA SATURDAY NOV. 15 BASKETBALL IS HERE!! University family and friends for the 2nd place of you all AT 7,30 in RANKIN CHAPEL. BE THERE Get your first look at the 1986-87 Bison . m.ony kind and encouraging expressions Sincerely, D Personal ads will be charged $2.00 not The annual Blue-White game will be held OR YOU MISSED IT! ~ . of sympathy extended to us foll owing our 1st Place P.X.M. I Wednesday, November 12 at 7:00 pm . bereavement . yYe shall always remember 2 FLY PRODUCTIONS COMING to exceed 15 words; personal ads over 15 In the BURR ! their condolences, their coinpossion , and NOVEMBER 15 , P.S . Nexttimedon't .besoCHEAP, spell their manifestations of love . it out it is worth your money. From one words will be additionally charged $1 .00 for A,. yo• lnttraled In Baskolball? THE HAWTHORNE FAMILY CLASSIFIED group of African Americans .to another The Howard University Sports informa- lets hove unity not dissension, pedce. every five words over the limit. tion office is looking for Stotisticions for A REWARD Will BE GIVEN TO ANY {until next years) the Men's and Women's Basketball PERSON WHO Will GIVE !NFORMA· African Royal Hairdos for .. D The Hilltop editorial staff reserves the Teams . If inler:ested, please coll TION THAT MAY LEAD TO THE ARREST Ladles of Elqant Fultloas TO HER ROYAL COOLNESS; 636-7182 o' 71B4: . · AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON(S) For the enchanting Cleopatra hairdo and THE ICE PRINCESS, right not to print personal ads [Hilltopics] that other African Royal one! elegant hair Alpha Chaptor INVOL YEO IN A BURGLARY AT Car notes don't count dos including twists, weovi,,1. wrapp But Hilltopics ,do, are deemed to be profane, defamatory, or O.lla Slama Tl\ota Sorority Inc. HOWARD MANOR 2711 GA. AVE . (BESIDE SCHOOL Of BUSINESS) ON ing. cornrowing braids elc. 01 . .!Osonoble What would be best Welcomes all women to port1cipp te in prices coll 291-3004. liableous! its search for young Block talent! The THURSDAY OCT . 30. 1986 BETWEEN Is o phone coll from you! ' • 2,Jo-3,45 pm . PLEASE CONTACT NOW TOUCH THIS! Winner of the Senior Jabbernock Com· "NEED EXTRA MONEY? MARIE OR BRANSHAM AT (202) 10 Proven Money-Making ideas reveal petition will receive o $50 cash award ! TEDDY BEAR. Campus Organizations 387-6634. THANK YOU . ed for the fi rst lime 1n o fascinating report * * Interested women should contact · I could tell you how much I love you o ''Little capi tol needed! Easy Instructions!'' Lynette Macer. Karen Addison (34 l million times, bu! no words could ever Meridian) , or Wendy Davis {217 Meri lhe Adventist Student Association ~ i ii Only $1.00 D If an organization is placing a classified lab Enterprises. explain the joy inside my tears ond the dian) ** hove worship services at 11 AM this piercing pain of love inside my P.O. Box 927. Fort Washington, ' Soturd.:iy ot Rankin Chapel. Elder Hodges heart ... so. J'll show you. ad for the purpose of announcing a meeting, ATTENTION PITTSBURGERS! I] MO 20744 ol t,hb U.S. State Deportmen t will be the YOUR HONEY The Pittsburgh Club is having a meeting speaker, Sabbath sch_ool will be ot 9:30 seminar, or non-profit making event, there Wednesday, November 12, 1986 at 6:30 o.m. Witnessing followed by fe llowship HELP WANTED Dear Prissy and Pamela , p.m . room 125 Douglass Holl. BRING MODELING OPPORTUNITIES is no charge if the classified ad is under 30 din ner far those part1cipat1ng 1n witness THANK-YOUs ore merely words used to I DUES !!! ing. Bring a friend and let us praise tlie No Experience Required describe feelings of appreciation for emo ·words. There will be a $1.00 charge for every lord Jesus Christ . SINISTAR tions Iha! lose their voice . NATIONAL SOCIETY OF fashion for the dangerous female. Ask THANK-YOU!!! five words over the 30 word limit. BlACK ENGINEERS The Society or 10 speak with one of the fashion I LOVE YOU! , AFRICAN l .S. Invites all members to attend the · Physics Students designers D If the organization is sponsoring an event region II conference oo Nov. 7-9. for Cordially invi tes you to their general •Hours Mon-Fri. ( 10-5) TO THE EAST OAKLAND " BROS". · more 1nformat1on come to 3017 in Meeting on Friday, November 7, 1986. Coll 96 1- 1977 There will be o dinner held on Nov. 13, , Engineering Building or sell 636-6634. 1986 at 7 :30 pm at the Woodner Apart- that will be a profit-making venture ( i.e., al 4 :00 p.m. 1n Room 207 , Thirkield Hall. GO WITH A WINNER ! all ore welcome. ments . Please B.Y.O.B. The Howard University School of low l et Breedon Enterprises do your F" parties, sel.ling of flowers, caber-et, etc.) the Professional resumes will sponsor Entertainment law Week HOWARD UNIVERSITY June. charge will be $5.00 for 20 words or under 17-20. The television, -sports ond recor- CARIBBEAN STUDIES term papers We've been through good times and bod ding 1ndustr1es: will be repesented . COMMITTEE 171 forms together. tomorrow hopefully the only and $1.60 extra charged for every five addi Coll 686-6837 for more 1nformot1on. 1n 1he Department of Etlg!ish invites 24 hour service bod part will be that we both won 't be you to o lecture/ Reading by the (202) 4B3-9477 turning 21 ...... happy birthday . tion.al words. HUSA ANNOUNCES ITS FALL 1986 Jomo1con Poet TAJ BOOK SERVICE love Dor' :-i- . - WRITING CONTEST ON THE TOPIC Of LORNA GOODISON Students-Faculty: To?. prices paid for P. S. If you can 't be good. be good at it! ' BLACK LIBERATION . THERE. fS 'A $50.00 THEME : ''The Caribbean Woman Textbooks with Resole Market Value . Tim (smile) Local Companies/ Agencies PRIZE . ESSAY FORMS AND INSTR UC· as an A rti st'' Jones 722-0701 . TAJ Book service. Sup WANTED; AMBROSE INMAN LANE , JR . .TIONS ARE IN ROOM 102 OF on Wednesday . November 12, 4-5 p.m. pa~! o ~tu.dent Enterprise BLACKBURN UNIVERSITY. 1n LOCKE HALL, ROOM 105. Reception CALL CARLA D A flat rate of $10.00 for 20 words will Fol lows . Sponsored by the Andrew 1¥. PERSONAL Sem1-T rinie, The Clu b Connecticut is proud to on · M~llon Foundation. The tests are over, you ' Ve been the be charged to companies wishing to adver- nounce the winner of their guess the TO MARC. perfect student. If patience is o virfure. gummy beclr contest; ALISO N JE AN N.O.B.U.C.S. M y NINE ANO A HALF what is trust? Junior is ailing! He needs tise in The Hilltop. ·· · ALEXANDER with o guess of l .224 . The The next general body meeting will be (9 1/1) ***,ALMOST A PERFECT TEN . o special delivery. total was 1,216. Thanks to all held an Nov. 13 1986 in the Human I LOVE YOU ALWAYS. Semi-spoiled ,participants. ' Ecology A ud1tor1um- 6:30 p.m. Oueslion: Saturday? Individuals • FOREVER YOURS. LISA ro my Sorn.B 3-8-B6 Thanks for getting me out of WET situa D Individuals who wish to plcide a cld~slfiea .I tion!!! 1 knew you . were good for The Nation's Largest Black something ad for the purpose of buying, selling or an Juice nouncing a service will be charged $5.00 fo Collegiate Newspaper ' Penny , I enioy the evening: I hope we get to go 20 words and $1 .00 for every fiv13 words over out again under be1ter weather conditi9ns. , 20 words ., PS , YOU ARE fl Y EVEN WHEN YOUR WET!! B.T . v All classified advertisements [Hilltopics] • TO , MICHE are due on the preceeding Monday before We can't hove it. but we wOnt it . So let's get anyway! I publication at 5 p. m .~NO EXCEPTIONS ! - ICE-ICE TOO COLD v No credit will be extended to advertisers. STANK I'm really sorry that things can't work out NO CASH - N AD ~,- _-----' betweeen us but I hove to try to put my *The Hilltop, a personifica life in some kind of order· before it is too tion of the · Howard late. I LOVE YOU!!! 'cf,r ~ Happy l 8th Birthday to Kristi of Boldwin lifestyle, financed and pro Holl with All OUR LOVE - FROM MOM. DAD, BROTHERS I duced byHoward students, "' . Vivion, meets the demands of its Eventhough you're turn ing o new age keep that craziness ·and especially that ' readers by featuring cam · crazy laugh. Getting older will never change you. Your our original. Happy pus, local, national and in 20th Birthday. I Your sister, Tommy and friend Joy. , ternational, news on a Su-Zy-CS . · Happy Birthday Boby! ! Make o wish and ... weekly basis. I'll wish that you get everything you wont and morel Why?, b/c I love you1 ~nd in onother few weeks It will make two of the most memorable and love filled years of my life; oll b/c of YOU (J. - head), & I will love you always for them!! P '0...... Although produced and financed I will Love u 4-eh·va!, D1•a:aQll11etM.etlleS1nmlt ond lt1141t 111• 1lr ••••• intM H1 1. 7 by Howard students, The Hilltop • C~o:;-c~o~-!Beo:,:r~! ..,----~---~· :R:•P:•:,•:1•:•:•:•~l._K112 • lhelr ••t1r of G1waz11r1•1p1, caters to all of the Howard Univer sity community: students, faculty, SPECTACULAR. HAIR FOR. staff, and alumni. ·SPECTACULAR SEASON Now, you can keep up-to-date on all issues affecting your ' alma mater while at the same time help protect the future of Howard's only student-controlled publication. Tiie HWtop . Howud Uool•enlty 1117 Foartll Stnel N.W. ' W...... , D.C. 21159 .. 0 ,...,;...... n _.,_ l'ID;p ...... 1lllla I •• ..,. ' ' ' SI t it • •• p a, P4 1111 .. 1lw A•••• ------"- IJllc•*> II '111• Cit, ____; •:______ l--.. •--.m.•a1 SI '11. D I--·-. u - .. SIS.II i11 . • If . ------ • ' •sii 11-•• 1lstl1- -ca=-"'• ••'II •11«1--11-I toHOW• •U·'-'"-ud -"~-V .. 1· 114151I .. .._._,~ • ' • - • - I - •