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11-9-1984 The iH lltop 11-9-1984 Hilltop Staff
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• • Friday .. November 9, 1984 Volume 68 ,Number 11 . . • • . ... ,.,_ •
The Nation's Largest Black Student Newspaper• Howard University, Wasbington, D.C. 20059 SP-ecial convocation .. Tutu speaks on apartheid
By Henry Boyd Hall Congress, won the prize in 1960. Tutu, who was likened to Dr.. Mar and Ghana 0 . Wilson ''I want to make a call, to especi8l tin Luther King Jr;, Patrice Lurnumba Hllllop SWf Rtpor... ly the black community in this land, and Mother Theresa by Marion Bas Addressing a Howard University but also to other freedom-loving per com, president of the Divinity audience, Nobel peace laureate School's Alumni Association; said Bishop Desmond M. Tutu challenged sons, get your act . together,'' Tutu th~t apartheid Was like Nazism. black Americans ''to get your act said, ''so that you can be as effective and as powerful a lobby as, for in ''Apartheid is unsurpassibly evil . . together" and lobby against U.S. Apartheid as is Nazism·, exhaults a support of the white minority-ruled stance, the Jewish community . So biological attribute such as race or government 'of South Africa. . that no U.S. administration could be origin as a reason for discrimination. · Tutu's remarks were delivered collaborators with the perpetrators of a repressive system such as apartheid Apartheid· separates you even in_ Wednesday to a standing-room-only death. Und,er apartheid in South Afri. crowd at Cramton Auditorium during • against your black sisters and broth- ca, thct races are separated in cemeter- a special convocation marking the Di ers.' ' . ies also," Tutu said. · vinity School's 86th year and honor In reference to his recently won Like late civil-rights activist and I ing the 53-year-old general secretary Nobel Prize, Tutu told the crowd, Nobel Peace Prize winner Manin of the South African Council of Chur which consisted of mostly faculty and Luther King, Jr; Tutu has used the ches. The outspoken critic of South students that the award ''belongs to If non-violent oolitical forces to trv and all of us. It is a tribute to everyone Africa's segregationist government end injustices. However, he has who has contributed to the struggle policy, called apartheid, Tutu is the warned that time is running out for second South African to win the for peace, liberation, and freedom.'' peaceful changes in South Africa. · • .___ _A Nobel Peace Prize. The unreticent Tutu criticized the I find no contradiction between be Nobel Peace Prize laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu gets a congratulatory hug from 13,. Brian Brar1ch- l>ricc-Tl1c Hi\l1op The Late Albert J. Luthuli. presi Reagan administration• s failure to be Geraldine P. Woods after he received a honorary. doctorate degree. ing §1. religious leader and a public dent of the banned. African National tter the human-rights conditions of • figure. I criticize apartheid from a Blacks in his coun~. Acknowledg religious standpoint. Apartheid is sin ing President Reagan's reelection, ....A.... n'""'""A-=lt .... e""'r..:.;1i""a=-=t""'i""'v""'e_.t .... oo<.....:oU ...... n""iv""'e""r...,s.:.:;.:itY- Senate ful, immoral and evil, and I am com Tutu said that he was ''fearful'' of mitted to work tow8l'd a change, four more years of a Reagan pre peacefully," Tutu said. sidency. ''If the Reagan administra Fae ty fo-rms grievance group D .C . 's Democratic counciJ tion continues its policy of 'con m::\n·-at-large, John Ray, who was Joyc,e M. Harris structive engagement,' the South H1ltp St.oil ltoponcr manent majority . guaranteed by the administration and the distribution who declined to be identified, as she successful iin passing legislation 1 The app~ri't powerlessness of fac Articles of Organization. The Senate policy for pay increases. faculty attempted to make a statement, Reid African governme..nt will increase its Sec TUTU , page 6 ultv to voice their concern at Univer membership meets only twice a year members shared their views on the said. "Shut up ." repressiveness and a bloodbath will sity Senate rneeting has pro111p1ed the in open session. once to have the Oct. 22 . University Senate meeting. Reid was unavailable for C\lmment result, " Tutu ~aid . organ'ization of the lndependen1 Fac President tell them how well off they According to faculty. Dr. Herbert at press· time . ulty Federation. a body designed to are. once to elec:t me111bers lo l'0111- 0. Reid , chairman of the Senate and Blakely said that he hopes the new Two in a row represent.iii\ the faculty and only the mittees that have yet to accomplish law school professor. verbally abused independent organization will ''func faculty.•' accordi.ng to members of anything, " the letter stated . members of the faculty as they t ion well as a University-wide the federation . ·· we must now-·constrUct its attempted to voice their concerns. organization-a forum where faCultj Bisonettes gra.b · Approximate!)' 45 facull)' mem replace n1ent . creating a structure that They specifically ci ted the incident can come together to address issues of bers, representing 1nany of the Un will be responsive to the faculty be which involved Allison Blakely. a concern and from working groups to iversity's schools and (:ol leges. con cause the faculty will be responsible his1ory professor a11d president of deal with these issues.'' He added vened in the Undergraduate Library for it . \\1e can wait no longer,·· the the University's chapter of lhe Amer that he also hopes the ·'Senate will be volle.yball title Monday to discuss organization of letter concluded . ican Assr >iation of University Pro modified to represent faculty as well kept Morgan off-balance with hard commiltees within the federation . At the Monday meeting, facu lty fes sors (AAU!<). as the administration." salary increases and the elevating members spent the first half hour de Blakely .said when he a1te1np[ed to During the federation meeting, . serves and powerful spikes. Throughout the tournament the problems existing between the fac bating whether or not a Hilltop repor read a lener from the AA UP. Reid faculty members took precaution in By Cassandra Lanier Bisonetters' spiking offense was in top ulty and the administration. ter and photographer should be told liim 'that the AAUP was not a part acknowledging ollier faculty . When a· form as they were able to overwhelm present. Several professors made of the Senate. tl'- Atcording to a letter that was ~ent list was passed around the room for Howard swept Morgan State 15-2, strong suggestions that the reporter their oppooen~ with their aggressive lo Universitv faculty. by the federa Blakely said he then asked Presi faculty to assign .themselves to var-· 15-5 to capture its second consecutive play. had no right to attend a private meet tion ~ '.The Senate is not a facult y orga dent Cheek several questions, one of 1ous committees within the new orga Mid-Eastern ,l\thletic Conference tit le Several Bisonettes received recogni ing, however. w~ile the photographer nization. '' whicti addressed the issue of pay in nization, .it was suggested by several lasl weekend in Greensboro~ North tion as outstanding players of ,the . left. the reporter remained . ··All its (the Senate) legislative crease. Hi s answer, Blakely said. was members that the paper be folded in Carolina. tournament . .Kris McCollum, Distressed by the wide'ning com powers are reserved to the Council. in not encouraging. Sec FACULl'Y page 6 The Bisonettes were the top seeded Stephani~ Perry, Andrea Kelly, which the adn1iniStratiofl has a per- munication gap between fac ulty and According to one faculty member, team entering the tournament and Stephanie Douglass and Norma were defending MEAC champions Allen . / fro m tl}e 1983 season. Coach Cynthia Debnam was voted • • Howard expected heavy competi ''Outstanding Tournament Coach:',.,.. awaits , tion f1·':lm host school North Carolina and Allen, a senior, was named 1 • A&T, anti sei.:011.- ~ eeded University "Outstanding Tournament Athlete" . of Maryland-Easter1 1Shore .. "~! so par Both Debnam and Allen are receiving ticipating in 1he tournament were their awards for the second con accreditation reassessment Morgan State and South Carolina secutive year. . . library 60th out of l 72 reporting in According to Frederick Franklin, a report, it is unlikely there has been an State. As the returning champS, the .· stitutions. according to the number of member of 1h~ An1erican Bar update since 1982. Although the Bisonettes anticipated Bisonettes felt confident about the According to the director of books held and last .of 17 1 insti1u1ions Association (ABA) a11d liaison bet In reference to the fall 1983 update, tough matches from N .C. A&T and tournament. Team captain Andrea Howard!s Law School Library. Judy based on the number of serial titles \\'een tl1e ABA and 1t1e Legal EdUca- Smith said that she is st riving to en U.M.-E. S., but the real competiiion ' Kelly said, •'This year we were more Dimes-Smith, the librar}' is \ ~· ell on its l1eld. The report further cited that the 1io11 Division of AALL in Chicago, courage and improve the status of the came from Morgan State. Morgan determined to win than last year. Our \\'3Y to reattaining i1s s1 atus as a school ran ks last of 166 reporting in Ill ., the \a\v library has 16,493 la\\' school library during her tenure as gave up its only two losses to Ho major motivation was maintaining _ librafy of high accreditatio11. sti 11,11io11s based on the percentage of compared to 117 .2 18 and 222,403fdi law library director. Thus far, accor ward . Howard's name and keeping JJP t!te • A '1982 American Association of its budget spent 011 library materials. tio11s· at American UQiversit y ~nd ding to her annual report, the library Howard's volleybaJI teain remained. winning t.radition that started in the Law Libraries (AALL) report •. ad S1nith said the accreditation was in GeorgetO\\'n University respectively. ·budget, which· is separate from the undefeated throughout the tourna tint tournament that we won in '83 dressed 10 Se11ate subcon1111iti ec chair correct because the associa1ion did In microfiche information, the University library systems budget, has ment to advance to the finals. In their Our motto is tradition, and we plan to man, Senator Lowell Weiker Jr. (R . . not check the number of volumes in libriiry has 513,901, in comparison to increased. Six IBM personal com first game, the Bisonettes downed keep it that way.'' Conn.) of 1he Se11ate Appropriations the library, ahd failed to include 82,901 and l,565,551 at American puters and a number of hardbound Morgan 15-7, 15-11, and 15-9. In the CUrrently, The Bisonettcs are 18-14 Commit let:, cited _the lJniversit y \a\~: 1nonographs and serials in the tall)' of and Georgetown Universities, books and serials have been added. second game, the Bisonettes had oo overall and 6-0 in MEAC. Two games library, as being deficient in a number in-house periodicals prior to 1he date respecti vel)' . · Also, government selections of infor problems beating N.C. A&T in the remain in the season, Virginia Com mation have been added, present first game, winning 15-2, but they did monwealth .on Nov. 6th, and the of areas. of the report. ' This information is based on 1983 • • F11rther, the reoort t11a1 the pcrso11- She said this has si nce been rectified data . . subscriptions have been ~pdate.d, ne_w haVe to struggle 10 take the Aggieltes Naval Academy Tournament on·Nov. nel at the library were overpaid i11 because a ne"' count of all informa The American Association of Law ones added, and microfonn and micro in the second game when Howard 9-1.0. Both games are away. comparison with tl1e law l1brar1es tion requested by the report has since Libraries, based in Chicago, Ill ., said fiche has been expanded. came from behind to win the match Coach Debnam attributed the team's - which were higher and better ranked been included, and should show a that it had no information concerning - Smith c;aitt the libraf}' is expanding 16-14. success to diligence and attitude. "The (i .e .• Georgetown . American Uni si gnificant improvement in the the Uni versity's rank as compared to better aid students and faculty, as Two preliminary victories set up the girls have an excellent attitude, and atti versity, and o'ther area schools .) library's ra.ting \\'hen the new report is with Washington-area law libraries, , ... ell as 10 s1re11w,l1Lc11 11~ 11 1iagi.: iii 11:e championship match between tude is the key to winning. " issued. atid further added if they have .a eyes of accreditation organizations. Morgan and Howard. The Bisonettes Fast
havedoneifthepeopleyoulovewere uary. The lease was to expire April By Michele Stewart With his head propped by two pil Hilliop Staff Rc~ r lows. the top one folded length-wise, in danger'of death, or starving, or just 1st. They sleep in alleys, on streets and and an intravenous tube attached to needed your help," Snyder said . However, CCNV convinced the park benches. They are seen wander his right ann, Snyder. as he lay in the He added that, ''there is n('thing govefT!Illent to ex~nd the lease by Howard Un·iversity Hospital bed, unusual about what we did, or way of a march, led by civil rights ing through tl)e rubbish of public gar • bage cans. looking for something to said that he:. ''did nothing more than courageous or unexplainable about it'.' . activist Dick Gregory . cat. . anyone else would have done to help The Community for Creative Non- ••The government extended the They are spotted crouched atop and those that they love .·' Violence is responsible for Initiative lease, but they refused to fix it up. We around heat vents in the city's He continued in a weak, yet bari 17, a controversial measure that made negotiated with them for months, bu1 • sttt.ets---especially during a cold win tone voice, ··1 am absolutely no dif it tO the District's voting ballot which they would not deal with it. So, we ter's rain or a freezing night's_snow ferent than anyone else. If you went guarantees overnight shelter for the decided, that we would do what we homeless . The measure won by an" had to do, which of course was to fall. . home and your mother was in· a build • The)' are our nation's homeless. ing and it was on fue, what would you overwhelming 70% vote in last Tues- fast, '' Snyder said. To help the homeless, 41 -year-old do? Even if you got hurt in the proc day's ele~tions . "We are satisfied that our demands Community for Creative Non ess , would that stop you from running According to Snyder, ''we don't . have been met. AccordingtothePres Violcncc (CCNV) leader Mitch in and saving her? NO . knowhow mUchtherenovationofthe ident, the shelter will be a national , · Snyder suffered severe dehydration ''So if you love someone enough, building will cost. It will be some- model, and that's what we want. as he participated in a 51 -day fast that tQ.eir life becomes more important where between 2 and 5-million dollars 'Those aren't the only homeless peo ended Sunday. than youf own,'' he said. worth of work. We have not asked for pie in this city, or in the cpuntry. And Snyder and 11 other CCNV staff "Well, I've known the people at money from the government. We we want to sec those changes across • • members ended their fast after Presi the shelter for a vCry long time. I care already have their building, we just the country, which have got to start want to make it nice." where you live," he said. dent RCagan signed a presidential or very deeply about them, and they are By Brian Branch-Price-The Hill1op der confmning that the Federal Gov in a building that is not fit for human CCNV rents the building from the The shelter, ''now looks like a . . Iemment will finance the renovation beings. That's almost the same as a government for $ 1 a year. They pigsty, it is unfit for human beings, Mftcb' Snyder, bc.t of the ('.ommunky for Crr'"'''c f'\oo-Vlo' a, ri 11 • Howwd of the homeless shelter on 425 Second burning building. So I didn't do any negotiated for use of the building last w HOMEI FSS · Univenlty H,Olpltal llftel' hil 51-iilly b•mair mike. St., N.W . thing you, or anyone else wouldn't December and opened it in mid Jan- page 3 •
• • Soi~, dance, and exchan~
• ues salute senior citizens , By Henrv Duvall an awful lot of credit,·· Pace declared Sptt1al 10 fhc Hilltop Launched in 1982, the program With eyes closed; an e·lderly. was embraced by Washington's May in her address. ''It 's an example of woman blocks out the world around or Marion S. Barry Jr . . who pro bringing families back together." her for a mon1ent. listening and sing claimed November I Senior Citizens National president of Omega Psi ing softly to the tune ''Hello Young Appreciation Day in the nation's Phi . L. Benjamin Livingston of LO\'ers . ··A sense of.tranquility lig.hts capital. ''The Senior Cit'izens Riverside. Calif., also present at the· up her s111all brown fac.e. Appreciation Program is a model event. indicated that the appreciation Then she realizes. as if awakened · which reflects the care and concern activity is one of several social ' these young men have for our senior action , senior citizen programs ~ from a dream, that she is reminiscing. • ' as a young male vocalist entertains citizens,·· the proclamation stated. among Omega's nearly 700 world wide chapters. But the magnitude and :c her and some 600 other senior citizens In addition to providing entertain scope of the Howard chapter's pro· ~• in a tribute at Howard University. ment, dancing, and lunch at this year's ' For the past two years, a group of gram makes it the first type of its "' program, ihe r·raternity iilvited offi kind. ''What pleases me is that this Howard students-Alpha Chapter of cials to address the needs of the elderly - program was start~ by our first chap- :c• Omega Psi Phi Fraternity-has taken through seminars in the areas ot lime out fron1 classes and studies to ter. " .. health <;are, public safety, and com- Moreover, Livingston maintained > sponsor a day-long progra·m called • • mun1ty services. • Senior Citizens Appreciation Day . that the program ··counterbalances·· .. 'the negative publicity fraternities and •> Many of the Omegas. also known ··we actually don't know what we c sororities .often get regarding hazing . ' ;.1s Ques . maintain contact with in really need, " said participant Mack :c• dividual senior citizens throughout Johnson. 84. noting lhat ' 'we can ·'It's a wonderful thing-old and > 1he year. son1e to the extent Of ''ad learn froin the young.'' young coming together," said 67- • • ' .. op1ing'' the111 . Edward L. Eubanks.• 76. beamed year-old Florine Bennett. ''I think. Omega man, Scott Whitley, dances with a senior citizen during the recent salute to senior' citizens. · about pertinent information he re this is beautiful .'' They. and '- n1embers of their . ' · ·sweetheart'' women's auxiliary. ceived on utility services and public 1ake then1 baskets of flowers, nuts and safety. pulling·out from his hip pocket a booklet entitled ··ABC's of Self fruit ;1[ Thanksgiving, while send ing then1 greetings at Christmas. . Protection.·· published by Howard's India: reflection after the storm ments using the temple as a hideout, she was assasinated on that particular A college fraternity? security office. By Bernadette Olayemi Oddiah idols, while the Hindus do. All Sikhs day, by two Sikh guards who have ··As young adults. we should show ''The young people are real nice. It H•llIDpSWl'R
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• - :_:.._ ;:.. Keynote Speaker Ms. Jackie Jackson, wife of _former • I -- · l>resideotTal Candidate ·Jesse Jackson . ~ ~ ,I , -- - • , • • • . - · . . - ,,..1 ., \ . ' • Special Guests: Tremaine Hawkins; Excellence in the Field of Entertainment I -.:"If' ' I • ' ' : Susa~ Kidd; ~xce.llence in the Media - Arts ~ , • • . .. . ~ -- . -· . :Y . 1 Carol Randolph; Excellence in the Field of Media Ar.ts I . .. ' I ' Dinner served at 6:30 Plus Fashion Show ' ) ' -. I • '' / -'\ / ..-1 ' • ' . . ) I ~, , "' ... ~ ' • .•.. ' r ' •"
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' \ The HHltop, Frtday, Novemt>.r 8, 1984 Page 3 I' ~ , • A ,,. • ' •
On camnus close to reality and is a stupid. lhi!1g · forpeeople to say. Only th~ who've , never been homeless can say some- . Post-election reflections thing stupid like that. Just like they can say that folk are oui there by By Evelyn Branic be a sanctionini! bv the .A.m~rican Congress in spite of the strong regis choice," Snyder commented. • tt;u...., swr Rcp<>n
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Th• Hiiitop, Frld•y, November I, 1984 I • I I ri I • •
I I , ' " &y..mond H. Brown Serving two masters Afterthoughts: '84 elections The convocation was he d to say to the based only on the complexion of their skin. In · By now, most people know that . out, white females as well) were · until a revolt was !hmitencd. This world that Howard University elevates the · essence, he took us on a tour through the Ronald Reagan was re-elected Presi lingering under the impression that power.less role was not only ~imited to 1 principles of the struggle against the injustice homeland. And hopefully, all who heard him dent of the United States by the larg Mondale was ''pro-Black." Jesse Jackson supporters who were est electoral majority in history. The Andrew Young and Coretta Scott grabbing for crumbs, it applied more ' of apartheid and to applaud the works of emerged with a renewed sense of empathy, President won in every State, save King apparently believed that ''Mar so to black leaders who had supported Bishop Desmond Tutu. It was a worthy en hope and determinati,on to aid our South Afri Minnesota, th·e home of Democratic tin" had annointed tliem to be the Mondale from the beginning of the I black brokers among• white De process. For example, in Sail Francis deavor. Surely, Howard students, faculty and can brothers and sisters who are so much like nomin~ Walter Mondale, and in the friends must be proud to add their collective us but enjoy far fewer liberties. Those of us District of Columbia. After the dust mocrats. One thing became readily co and in Washington, D.C,, I spoke settles, Mr. Reagan will have won apparent at the convention: they were with several prominent Blacks who I endorsement to the_efforts of the Nolie! Peace old enough to recall the ''apartheid ., ~ .., 525 electoral votes (out of a total of not. The episodes involving the boo had supported Mondale from the be I Prize winner. American-style" of the sixties, should feel an 538) and approximately 59 pen:ent of ing of both Andrew Young and Coret ginning about the treatment of several Tutu, must have received this honorary de- even stronger duty to oppose any administra the popular vote. ''What does the ta Scott King by black delegates on fonner Ha'Nard students who were gree with a peculiar combination of elation tion, organization or individual who supports Reagan A'valanche portend for national television served notice to working· fn the Mondale campaign and disappointment. Tutu, who cannot vote a regime under which (as Tutu said) "chil Blacks· in America in 1984?'' This is other black politicians that early on as well. They assured me that one of .thC questions that has been accountability !applied to the black these young Blacks would be given dren starve, not .accidentally, but deliberately in his homeland because he is Black, was raised by many black political pun politicians too.IIn all, their perform the same level of responsil>ility as conferred a degree by President Cheek who, by government design.'' Cheek is old enough dits. A more fundamental question, ance before millions of Whites and their young white counterparts. on Tuesday, no doubt .voted to retain a presi to remember and too young to have forgotten however is what are the political les Blacks who were turned in to the con However, it took the in~rvention of dent whose policies support and maintain the the sufferings of Blacks in the 1950s and sons learned by Blacks from the entire vention was despicable and probably Mondale's son to force the campaign • .. process of nominating and electing drove many white. Democrats to the to deal fairly with these ex-Howard racist system which Tutu battles daily. How, 1960s to overcome many of · the same in the President in 1984? ln order to an Republican party. While this may students. In other words, 'the black he must have asked, can this man love and justices. swer these questions, let us go back sound harsh, the fact of the matter is big shots who had inade' fools of support both Reagan, and hence , apartheid, And so, President Ch.eek, we congratulate for a moment to the Democraiic that Black politicians must become themselves on national television and what must you feel when you stand next to me you on your Vote of confidence and support National Convention in San Francis more accountable to the black com elsewhere were not in a position to and denounce the South African government? for Bishop T.utu, but at the same time, we co, where most of the unwarranted munity and stop marching to the tune exercise power. i optimism emanated. of white liberal Democrats (if such a Finally, the re-election of Ronald I Tutu brought with him a slice of South remember that President Reagan's well On arriving at the Democratic Con species remains). Reagan will not, spell the end of the I' African life, recounting the tragedy of the nurtured U.S.-South African coalition, anti vention last summer, several things As the fa11 election progressed, it world for black Americans. We have lifestxle in a nation which denies Blacks cipate four more years of the same, and we became apparent. First, I realized that was clear that V .0 . Key's conclusion endured some of the most brutal treat ordinary, necessary, and due human rights, ask you: "How did you vote on Tuesday?" Walter Mondale would not be elected in his Southern Politics, that as black ment that any race of people could President of the United States. political participation increases confront. We must realize that elec Secondly, l realized that some Blacks white resistence also increased. In re toral politics is only ONE avenue for would sell their mother to maintain sponse to the voter registration drives uplifting the condition of Blacks in good standing with white Democrats launched by Jesse Jackson and other the Americans afid elsewhere. We who had already thrown egg in their black and Hispanic leaders, white also mu1it strengthen our resolve to face (e.g. Andrew Young and Coretta vote"r registration also skyrocketed. fight for the complete liberation of I Scott King) . All of this lends credence to the fact our brothers and sisters all over the Regarding the first point, it was that White America still had not for· world and not let the election of a plainly obvious that Walter Mondale given the Blacks in Chicago for pull racist Hollywood actor diminish that could nOt defeat Ronald Reagan in the ing the coup of century by electing resolve. We also cannot sit ~sively general election. although I was un Congressman Harold W ashjngton as by and let the Reagan avalanche der the illusion that Reagan's policies mayor. In the face of intense white sweep us under the rug again. We had alienated such significant sectors resistence led by ·Ronald Reagan and must fight more vigorously to hold "of the electorate that a miracle was his running mate, George Bush, and expand the few crumbs that have possible. After careful reflection, I ("the Cliff Barnes of American poli been thrown at us by White Amerita, really never believed he could. In ad tics; yes, from Dallas") the odds were We cannot let a Reagan Supreme' . dition, I also realized that white steadily stacking up against poor Court or anybody else dampen our males , because of the strong un Walter. The paradox of the entire spirit to fight for what is rightfully dercurrent of racism that permeated election, at least regarding the per ours. We cannot make a ''second the election, would defect to Mr. f ception of the role of Blacks, was that agreement with Hell." . Reagan even if they disagreed with Walter Mondale never promised to do . Mr.· Brown is1r grad""'e st1Mk1" his policies. This notion occurred be anything for Blacks and Blacks play cause white males (and, as it turned ed little or no role ·in the campaign in the department of '•litical science.
D. Orlando Ledbetter ' • The Old South vs. the New I Editor-in-Chief ... Henry Boyd Hall The CHARLOTTE-On the strength Luther King Jr. in October of 1983 . the MX missile,' capital punishment, I ""' Man·aging Editor of a tele~ision advertising blitz., in- Helms alsci, opposed the extension to and a balanced budget, is hardly a Joyce M . Harris Hilltop cumbent two-terni Senator Jesse the Voting Rights Act. liberal. Under his governorship, he Helms (R., N. C .) was returned to the In a poll conducted a week before supported affirmative action, the Senate Tuesday in a hotly contested the election for five newspapers and Equal Rights Amendment and federa.J Business~r Umpus Editor Chief Copy Editor battle with Democratic Governor Jim two television statio11s, Helms had support of education. He is consid Ja n Buckner Jonathan Matthews Desiree F. Hic ks Hunt. forged ahead of Hunt 49 to 46 per- ered in North Carolina as "racially Ad~ger Assista.nt Cunpus Editor Copy Editon A recofd number of North Caroli- cent. For the last two months, the race progressive in the New South.'' Clement Asante . Steven Thames John C. Braz ington nians turned out to give Helms, who had been ''too close to call'' by the Speculation has it that Hunt will try Nicole 5. Crawford Assisl.1.nl Ad M.l.nager Elsewhere Editor has been described in media reports as pollsters, to unseat the state's other Republican Michele Stewart Production OirKIOf . Janet Stevens Cook Evelyn Branic an arch conservative and cult figure of The people of North Carolina have senator, John 'East, in 1986 . • lntemitiona.1 Editor Circul.1.tion M.l.rwiger ' James McDonald the ~ew Right, a 52 to 48 percent spoken, said the two-term governor The race transcended the state's Ghana Wil ~n Production AssisU.nts • victory. Blacks voteQ for Hunt 78 to in his concession speech. ''We dis- boundaries. The wqrldwide media V\-'ayne T. Avery Photo Ub TKhnicio1n Leisure & Arts Editor Harold W. Hill 13 percent. agreC with the decision, but we re- gave considerable attention to the Garry Denny Neil Adams Phologr~y Editor The campaign was the most ex- spect it. I may be beaten, but I'm race. Every major newspaper in the ' Sports Editot" Garland St1 Uwell pensive Senate race ever, with the unbowed.'' country, including The Washington I Darryl A. Richards 1 twocandidatesspendingatotalof$22 Hunt spent $7.4 million on the Post, The New YorkTifN!S, The Wall All letters-to-the-editor are read with inte1est , thou gh space may not allow us to print each one. ~u bmi ssio~s should be typed and double-spaced , and no longer than 400 words. The deadline for letters is Monday 5 p.m. Write: The Hill top, 22 1 7 Fourth million. Various news reports have campaign, but relied heavily on the Street Journal, The Miami Herald Street, N.W., Washington , D.C. 20059. projected that 50 to 80 percent of the support of the Democratic statewide · and The Philadelphia Inquirer, sent
·'ltie ope noon• ~p<...,..,O on iM Edotoroal l"'S~ oi TN Holl•ur dn flOI nec...,_.,.1~ ~lee! t~' opink>nsoi fiow•rd U n•~"'ty · ii. •dmini•t1•1>on , !~Hi.l l top Bo.I.rd Of~ money spent on the campaign was political organization. journalists to· North Carolina. ,.Cuden! txxl~ " donated by people from outside of the Not only Was the race the most ex· The foreign media organizations state. pensive Sena,te race' ev~r, it was that covered the race inclu-ded, the Helms, 63, who champions such viewed by niany as a referendum on British Broadcasting Corp., Cana causes as organized voluntary prayer the Old SJuth versus the New South iri dian Broadcasting Co. , Times of • I ,etters to the Editor "• in the schools, increased military which Helms represented the old and London and· television stations in spending and military aid to El Salva- Hunt the new . Germany, Holland, Sweden, France, I dor, spent $14.6 million in 20 months · Helms has lCgitimately been tied to Denmark, Switzerland and Japan. I of commen:ial advertising attacks on the segreg~tionist days of the Old During the campaign, Helms often I NOBUCS seeks publicity Hunt, stating that the governor was South because of his racial views. referred to newspapers as ''the liberal Ii '... "a Mondale ·liberal." Helms courted the white vote by press:" 1, • exl1ilJited on No,'e111bcr 2 \\'hen our bring it to }'our at1en1ion that Helms trailed Hunt by 20 per- focusing, in some television ads, on Helms could possibly Jaunch a run at I am pualcd. As preside111 of an ' progra111 (co-sponsored \Vith the Car N.O.B.U.C.S. is the breeding ground centagepointsinpublic-opinionpolls Blacks that support Hunt. The Rev. the presidency in 1988. organization that i ~ one of tl1e 1nost I ribbean Studen1 Associatio11) featur for our progressive ca1npi:s lead7rs (if in July 1983, but made a comeback in Jesse Jackson, a supporter of Hunt Mr. Udbetter; is o fonrter ffdilor of progressive and vibra11t forces on ing K\vame Ture was given front page in doubt. ask H.U.S.A. president, aft th e po II s er h.• led th e oppos1' b' on to was· p1.ctured 1·0 the T.v· . ads . - T1r e Hilllo p a 1111 u• cJUTentt '• a n~mr Howard's campus, I find it strange vice-preside11t , and executi\'e board). · ..., r- • coverage, but did 11ot mention a national holiday for Dr. Martin Hunt; who -backed production of with Tlae Cluulotu Obseiwr.. I that the even1 s "'e, the National N.0. B.U.C.S.' or C.S.A.'s names! To den}' the importance of our . .------....:~------..;. _____,;______., Orga11izat ion of Black University a11d 1·here is 110 excuse for tl1is on1 ission; fo llo,v i11 g is a foolish mistake. College S1uden ts '(N .O.B.U.C.S.), every piece of inforn1ation concer11i11g N.O.B.U.C.S. is 1101 i11 [he business sponsor t1a ve not only bcc11 ig.r~<)re d 1l1e program l1ad N.0.B.U.C.S.' of freque11r partying. pledgi11g, or I by tl1is pap;!1, blt! t1a\ e bec11 pri11tcd 11a111e on it. In addition, eac:l1 speaker, ''perpeJ ra1i11g'' . Our pri111ar)' goal as Letters to. The> Editor· without our orga11i zatio11 being mc11 - 111.:luding 1l1e k. e}·1101e, 111en1i o11ed our a11 orga11izatio11 is t"duca~ion. Let this tioncd . I ad1Ti it tl1at I- a1n biased; orga11ization a11d C.S.A. several be k110\\'n: ,,.e arc going 1'0 pursue this ho.... · evcr, J an1 not .\\'l1ini11g because limes. To add insu lt 10 injur}', on goal tl1rougl1 inforn1ative lec1ures and eacli general body meet i11 g i~ not page fi\'e (where the Ture arric\e con- programs (e .g. our high school must he received Monday covered (as one individual suggested). 1i r1ued) , a title heralds ''UGSA hosts recruitment drive) regardless of who No, I am voicing 1n y displcasur<: 1 ' black mayors· ·, a r1J 1 1n 1 1l· 1•rro,ite gi,'es us toverage or \vho does not . because N .0 . B . U .C . S. -s1,011 sored 11 j page pro~lai111 s t i 1 ~ ,·u1• ~· 1 a We arc a serious orga11ization, com· events 'il1cl1as. 011r educat io11<\ l lec1111<..' 1-I USA program. mittcd to not being pan of the pro· by 5 p.ni. , typed, double series on ''HO'" Your Major Ca11 blen1. but part of the solution to the Contribu1e to the Struggle'' {deen1ed In the past, our officers and miseducation of our people. To not · ' • ''not newswOrthy'' by the campus members have remai11ed cool and cover the activities of this organiza· editor) and ''Friends of Azania, unnappable over your denial of tion says much more about The Unite!'', a kick-off program to pro 300- 500 ·words,. I N.O.B.U.C.S. In fac1, these members Hilltop's priorities than I could ex· spaced ·and . I vide material goods for our people in haVe expressed the sentimenl !hat the press in one thousand letters. South Africa, were not covered by more you deny us, the harder we shall In the struggle, this ''newspaper· " - \vork, ~elishing a11d enjoying our suc Lenese c. Herl ~ rl The most ··, 11o_r1ous exan1ple \\'as t·ess ourselves. However, I feel I must Presideni, f'- .6.B . ll.<. .S. I
~ riiiitop, Friday, November 9, 19&4 P•Vo 5
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with your camily. Without the hassle of , ------, calling collect, fumbling for spare GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. THE BEST WAY I TO CALL HOME. WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM HOME. I change or paying for the call. And since I you can only ca ll home with the CALL Call l 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 50 to have a CALL I 1111 ME Card, Mon1 and Dad don't mind ME Card application sent to your parents. Or I picking up the tab. complete and return this form to AT&T College · I Promotions, P.O. Box 49466, Atlanta, GA 30359. ' I ' GET A CLUE. . I GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. I Yo11r J>are r1ts' Na111c I So don't let life's unexpected I When you were a child, remember roadblocks throw you off track. Call Addre ss I how you were supposed to be seen and home with the AT&T CALL ME Card. -~ ----···~---- I Cit}'/State/Zip not heard? Now that you're in college, And let the folks know you still have • I ' ( ) I being heard and not seen has certain plenty of driving ambition. ,,._~~~---· - -- ------distinct advantages . Don't have an AT&T CALL ME Parents' Phone ~o . I • I If by chance your forward motion Card yet? Mail the coupon at right to Your Nan1e (0 Mr./D M s.) I comes to a grinding halt, you can sti·ll AT&T and we'll send an application ~·-- --- I ·get through in another way. Call home borne to your parents. Or phone: c~1••• / with the AT&T CALL ME Card. The C/1et:k Class: 0 l•f. 0 Sopt1. p Jr. 0 Sr. 0 Grad. I • N quick and convenient way to get in touch 1 800 CALL An, Ext. 50 • L------~------~
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The Hilltop, Friday, Novem~e! 9,_1984
• The Right Reverend John T. Walk a memorandum to President Cheek 'Center. He said that he is homeless er, Bishop of the Episcopal Dioces of expressing its ··collective outrage:., because he was living in a rooming No 'easy assault fror11 page 1 Tutu Washington and Dean of the National with the di stribution of pay increases house and couldn't get along with the Cathedral . said, ··1 am 1hrilled ~~!! and set on Oct. 31 deadline for the landlord . By John C. Brazington erty , according 10 University security banning the investment of District Bishop Tutu has won the peace pri ze , administration to comply with its de Out of the 12 CCNV staff members 11o 11cop s1ar1 R.,..,...., ot'ficials_. Turner resides at 19 19 3rd government pension funds in firms no one deserves it 1nore than he. mands has not heard from the ad- who fasted, three used to live on the Th ree U11 iversi ty co€d'jj were St ., N.W .. while Bri:1thwi.1ite lives al streets. They are Lou Juluke , De that conduct bu siness with South However., the church here in Am. erica mini stration . 1nolested. by fiven1ales before enter- 3 1 R11ndolph St ., N.W., police said . Africa. attended the convocation. and the world over can aid in the Se veral at1e111pts were made to i-each borah Claiborne, and Jay Whithers ing C ra 111ton Auditoriun1 to view McNe:tl said. ''We arrived late to After the program, Ray said that struggle and lend support to Tutu by Chee k and Dr. Michael R. Winston . poon. ''Friday the 13th, The Fi nal Chap- see tl1e 111ovie when the young men hi s legislation and others ·like ii that putting press ure on ru.s.1 govern vice -r.resident for Academic Aft'airs. ter'' on Oct. 3 1. acc o rdi 1 ~ to police tri7,10 snatch our tickets. I snatched have been passed in approximately 23 ment to make sure that the evil South However. neither were available for . . fron1 page 3 • reports. the11 bat·k. then 1l1ey tried 10 snatch states. is only one of the manY things African goVernment chan·ges its co1nn1enl . Poll The students who were assaulted n1 r o o111n1a 1e 's poc ke tboo k. I that must be done to end apartheid. ways.·· publican term. ·'Even though R·eagan were Caroli 11e McNe xtra • ' At your busiest time of the Medium Rope $275 $120 year . don"\ cook dinner. - Don't go out to get it. . Small Herringbone Chain $100 $40 Ca l I Pizza Transit Authority " and have your pizza del ivered .. Herringbone Bracelet $60 $25 We also clean and repair jewelry. • University Sales Co. Pizza n-ansit Authority FREEDELMRY 2904 Georgia Ave . N .W. •NYWt Howard University • • .School of Architecture and Planning presents a • • • • A Black and White Costume Masquerade - ;' • r I ' • NOVEMBER 16,1984 9p.m. 3a.m. • • Grand Lobby • • Architecture/ Plann' g Pl 'S ~OFFc•:N • 1•;E . I $6 single $10 couple Face it,yo ur learni11g years are not Yl)Ur pri1ne earning Cost incl udes one drink and on e plate of internat ional cuisine years. But don't let that srop yoL1~) n1 mo\1ing off ca111pus. CASH BAR T hrougl1 February 28,1 985, you ca11 fly any\\1l1ere BLACK & WH ITE COSTUME OR Piedmont flies for l1alf fare.To LA a11d Ne\\' York. A11d to all B L ACK TIE kinds of hot spots and l1l11neto\v11s i11 ber.\ 1een. $100 PRIZE f What's tl1e catcl17Wcll,yo L11nust be Linder 26 and have Most Creative Costume a valid student ID.R ead the fine print belo\v for restrictions. ' ; .t' Piedrnont's 50'?(, OffCo llege Fare M()re proof that our J / commitment to higher educotio11is11ot jus,r a lofty ideal. • ' .1PfE.D.H7DD'.Ta'f#LI.DES Sponsored by Tau Sigma Delta Honor Soci ety an d APSA 84 ELW . \, " : t'fl 11 u.I( 1/ 1/<'. 1~ 111 11.I 1 r1/ i 11.-kr' rr u L 'I Ili.. / n1 i. IJJ. L'l.'1 I , 11 1'1· , i·:/ .... ' , /, ' • I"-/, ,,.._ r1 tit ,:J \;.J{ 1 11~11 /,;/i/c '1// l / 1 1~· F r1di1y 1n 1 • \lt ii..i<(\ ,ijll'l . LJC /1111 / lii/1,/,1~ /1iltll 1~:-cr r , 1 1<1tl' ''/'14.' l. .,1l l }li111 11,1t1.·I c1,1.,'t.'11r1.11 1t,1 11 1·rloo·.!.'\l·) i:ZO • . . ·- ...... ~ . ' • TM Hiiitop, Frld•y, November 9, 1984 0 • - - ... - . ~ELLO KE"LC'f'-, YEAH MAN Hi RALP!i, HEY (11RL flRE: YOU ' 1 DA/<4111• ~AYBE I IM HAVING A PARTY. C.OMli\16- To M'I( ~rtrv A ~ 1 I' f'\ S0!111 Y) I DON'T KNOW ' !",HoULO HAV~ AP, I YEAH 'You TELL SoMfi RALPtt~it • RALPH, I \-!AV!: WITH YOUR FRIIS~~ ·Few ...:::1 VERTISED IN THE OF YOUR FRIEl'DS AND NOT A ()fl!ER l'l..NIS ••• Hli.l:T'ol"! WE'LL JAM ! ! Gooo 'DAY. .DAYS I C.AN'T WIT6R 1'-T To MAlf.E 17? • PARTY PARTY N16-HT • , • - • HELLO ! HI LL TOP! '(EAH , ME, At.JD \)ERR IC.I( ! I ~E... D A8oUT Vou M'I/, BOYS WANT TO HAVE"A l'l'\RTt' . 'IOuR PARW IN THE ~lllOW I f\NI> WE WANT TO ADVE!tTISE. HILLTOP! ~OUN .PS LIKE ii• A Tl1E P UAC:E TO Bt::: ! FEW WAY t>AVS . LATER AT · To ' Pl"RTY PARTY NIG-~T Joseph's Hair • Salon re-, Progressive Printing 2612 Georgia Ave. NW Company (across from the New ''Quality Prin)ing at Discount Prices'' school of Business . For_ All of Your Printink Needs! • 2907 Georgia Ave •. N.w. • • 1' ; 1797-9800 1I I ' . 1. Phone: .462-4495 I' / - · Special Student Discount Prices • • (Pick.up & Delivery Servicel Open 9:00AM-7:00PM Tues.-Sat. • 'I ' Typing ser ices available (1 O free copies with all typing services) . Precision Cuts • Curls (1\11 types) • Perms • We Specialize in: Resumes Publications Blow Dry & Curl • .,i\'tanicures • Hair Care , Cover letters Color Printing · · Products • Men's Custom Waves Tickets Envelopes Bus. Cards ~rochures (With Student l.D.) 10•/o Dl1co11nt letterhands Raffle Books · - • I ·· Subway/Hilltop are • CO-SPONSORING • . A Prince,, Time, • ~ . Morris Day, Vanity, Appolonia 6 and Sheila E. · ALIKE' ·- • CON· TEST! To enter all performers must go to Subway at 2016 Georgia Ave. to pick up an entry blank. • ' irl•••! (Only 50 entry blanks are available.) ! Date: November 16,'1984 • 1st Prize: Prince Tickets For Nov. 18th Show ' 2nd Prize: 50 aoUar.; Cash Place: East Ballroom All entries must be filled out an • I I ' ., . . , , \ '• • • . . . . ,• . " ·. .. . ·. .' ·. . . . ' . .-_... . ' ' "· . - . . ; • • • " . Th.a Hilltop, Friday, November 9, 1984 I l 'High Crime' . I Merely a misdemeanor ' By Sonya 0. Lockett The album's title tune, ''High the vehicle to use his voice. 1n the Hilltop SWf Wrica Crime,'' laments the fact that a girl rio typical Jarreau.style. . Since his frrst appearance on the mu longer loves her man. Nothing spec Not unlike side one, tte 'second sic scene, Al Jarreau bas become a tacular here. '' Let ~s Pretend!'' is an side ends with a beautifully soothing jazz and popular music favorite . _other ''alright no big deal tune.'' This melody. ''Fallin' '' creates an ex When an Al Jarreau album is men one focUses on a man after his cellent mood to end the album. The tioned, one tends to think of past LPs relationship dissolves. He wants to music is as haunting as the words are and envisions an album filled with a pretend that they are together again. soft. pleasing variety of tunes. One can Excellent use of synthesizer and Overall, the album is nice. If one is expect slow, dreamy melodies and drums on this cut. expecting the typical Jarreau sound, ' romantic lyrics, while also enjoying A young girl whose actions emu- one will not find much of it here. I ' jazzy, up-tempo tunes where Jarreau acknowledge the fact that artists like makes his voice do some of those • to try different sounds, but, as the amazing things that most performers saying goes, ''Don't.mess with suc cannot . • cess.'' Well, listeners expecting this may be a little disappointed. Although his new album, ''High Crime,'' is a nice Al Jarreau·s release, it does not project that special 'High Crime.· feeling that previous Jarreau albums late a twenty-four-year-old temptress • have. However, ''High Crime'' is an provides the subject for ''_Sticky Wic ket' ' lyrics. ''Love Speaks ...... album that deals with love and rel ~ tionships, both male-female and in Louder Than Words'' gives Jarreau terpersonal. • The album's opening tune is one enti~e'! I ror·· which. for the first time, has a project, Howard Rollins, Jr. is very Tia-Ill= ·TUlrJS:: I "' I black family caught in the middle of a convincing as the extremely middle- • 1L EL I • I ssessed house. class father. Although it appears as if r~~~~=~======-..., I r As the story un folds. Walter Small this role was not at all challenging for 1 I and his family move to a diminutive the Academy Award nominee, Rol- 1 community in Ohio, where they lins, ponetheless, manages to domi- I I occupy the residence of a former abo- nate every scene that he is in . I I • litionist, Dies Drear. Even before The rest of the cast is , in my opin- I I their trek across country , we sense ion, the best of the cast. As Rollins' I •&Jossom• I something will happen because oldest son , Shaver Ross is un· I ' "Ht•nan "MaDnae I Sma11 's mother issues a set of strange doubtedly demonstrating his talents I I warnings about evil and Satan. as an actor, unlike his role as a joke Almost immediately, things go awry wall for Gary Coleman on NBC's I ' I asthefamilyrunsintoablindingrain- ''Differeiit Strokes." It appears as if I .. I storm just before reaching their new he has a career family wiihin his I I horile. As all horror movies have illu- grasp. Other performances which are I I srated, nothing really scary happens notable are delivered by Gloria Fos· I I until it is dark, raining, and at least a ter, Moses Gunn, Joe Seneca, and I I little touch of lightning. Clarence Williams III . I Monday through Saturday 10 to 9:30 •Sundays noon to 6 I After reaching the house in ques- Technically, ''The House of Dies 1ion, tension begins 10 build as 0rear" is as good. irno1 better. than 1 Restaurants open till midnight. . , 1 Small's eldest son Thomas notices most commercial network pre- 1 1 certain signs that allegedly preclude sentations. The special effects are ,I I some form of possession. For in- modest, but quite effective for the • I I stance, all of their furniture is ~t up in intended purpose. Director Allan I I ' such a fashion that it points toward the Goldstein shows a delicate hand in I I door-implying that something or maintaining the story-telling ele- •· I · I someone wants them to leave. ments as well as showing enough I · . · To add to the specuJation or im- sen siti vity to eliminate most Howard Rollins and Shaver Ross '•••••• •••••••••• • • ••••• • •1!111••• • •••••·• ·11 • • ' • '. '. • •. . . .. I ' The HHl~op. Frlday, November t, 19M ·· - • • •• ' ' 1724 California Street; N. W. Tickets ''Salute to Black Women'' at 6:00 gia and Bryant Streets, N. W . through Woodwinds at.the Pavilion. The are $15. For more infonnation, call p . m. in the Blackbum ballroom. Ad Saturday. For more information, call wyodwind quintet POTOMAC 328-3838. mission is $5 for student and $8 for 462-5400, . . POL YSONICS will be pe!forming at South Pacific at Charlie's, A the general public. For more informa Cats still overrunning National the Old Post Office Pavilion:,. 12th and Rodgers and Hammerstein Musical tion. call 636-7007. Theatre. The Tony award-winning Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W., at 5:30 Revue , "SOME ENCHANTED Dancing at the Pavilion. Locai musical ''CATS'' will be appearing p.m. Free admissions. · EVENING," will be presented at dance troupe. N.E. PERFORMING at the National Theatre, 13th and E • Charlie's of Georgetown, 3223 K ARTS. will be performing at the Old Street~. N.W ., through November Street, N.W . through November 18 . Post Office Pavilion, 12th and Penn 25. Tickets are $25, $30 and $40. For THURSDAY For reservations, call 29~-5985 . sylvania Avenue, N.W. at l :OOp.m. qlOre information, call 628-6161 . Invasion at Saba. The reggae Free admission. Art display at Lansburgh. The group MIGHTY INVADERS will be Andy Hardy comes to the Warn paintings and artwork of area artists .perfonning at the Saba Club, 1214 er. The hit Broadway musicial, will be on display at The Lansburgh Blacl< women honored In An acostia. The Anacostia Neighbor ' 18th Street, N.W For more informa .. Sugar Babies, .. starring MICKEY Cultural Center, 7th and E Streets, activity. including a report on Robert tion, call 296-9292 . ROONEY and ANN MILLER, will N. W. Free admissions. hood Museum presents ''Black Clark 's1 Mississippi Con~ressional Women: Achievement Against the FRIDAY Improvise .at the Pavilion. The t>e at the Warner Theatre, 13th and E Howard and UDC present film Odds," at 405 Martin Luther King. race. FRONTLINE is a progressive, dance/ theatre company, ''IM Streets, N .W. through November 18 . about struggle, The HOWARD bi-weekly newspaper. Free admis· Jr. Avenue, S.E. Photographs, paint ' . PROVISATIONS U~LIMITED .. For more information, call 626-1050. UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY and sion. For more information, call 270- ings and artifacts saluting Black · Howard and UDC present Mal will be performing at I :q<> p . m. at the the UDC BLACK FILM IN 2157 . women from the colonial era to the · • colm X film. The HOW ARD UNI Old Post Office Pavilion. 12th and STITUTE present the filth, ''You Sony Charlie. The two-man, 20- present will be on display. For more VERSITY FILM SOCIETY and the Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W . Free ad Have Struck a Rock." tonight in the character comedy. ''GREATER information, call 357-2700 . . UDC BLACK FILM INSTITUTE m1ss1on . West Screening Room in the School TUNA·· will be appearing at Ford's MONDAY present lhe film, ''Malcolm X and the of Communications. The ftlm is the Art at M.L. King Library, The Theatre, 511 10th Street. N.W. Panthers.'' tonight at 7:30.p. m. in the first f their November series, ''Strug artwork of artists TOMAS J. FER through Sunday. For ticket informa West Screening Room of the School Sheena E at Constittition Hall, gle Abr0ad." Free admission. For N AN DEZ and CAROLE MAR tion. call Chargit at 385-0044. 1Jf Communications. Free admission . Pop music star SHEENA EASTON more infonnation. call 328-0305. GARET will be on display at the Mar Getz a load of this. Jazz musician SUNDAY For n1ore int'ormation, call 328-0305, . comes to Constitution Hall tonight at Cuban film at Blackbum. The tin Luther King Library, 901 G STAN GETZ will be performing at Diva salutes black women. The 8:00 p.m. Tickets'. are available at Street, N. W . Free admission. For Blues Alley. Wisconsin and M HOWARD UN IVERSITY SPAN· HOW ARD PLAYERS will be pre Ticket Centers. For more informa ISH CLUB will be presenting a more information, call 727-1186. Streets, N . W . through November 18 . Young voices at Kennedy Cen senting ''Phenomenal Women: A tion. call 857-0900. Cuban film, "The Last Supper."" at For more information. call 337-4141 . ter. The YOUNG VOICES OF Celebration'' at 12:00 noon at the Ira WASHINGTON. D.C,, under the di Art At Blackbum Center. The 1:30 p.m. in the Blackburn Au Aldridge Theater. Free admission . rectioo of former Howard University paintings of GEOFFREY and BOS ditorium. The film is in Spanish but For Calendar entries. contact Charles For more information, call 636-7700. professor Dr. Linda Wharton-Boyd, COE HOLDER will be on display at will have English subtitles. Free ad A. McDonald, 636-6868 or 439-4544. All Dancers at Kennedy Center. The Blackbum Center through Novembet mission. For more inform3.tion, call items must be typed, double-spaced, and SATURDAY will be performing their production, received one week prior to publication. dynamic. trend-setting dance ensem 17 . For more information, call 387- 636-6758 . . ''MoVin' in the spirit," at the Ken lntercsled parties arc encouraged to sub ble MOLISSA FENLEY and DANC , 5533 . ' nedy Center Terrace Theatte at 7:30. mit black & white glossy photos and any ' . ERS will be performing at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. $25 and $50. For Panorama at the Pavilion: pertinent information. Send items to: The Come get your kicks. Herson· s at the Kennedy Center Terrace -. more information, call 254-3776. WTTG-TV"s " PANAROMA" will Hilltop, 2217 Fowth St ., N. Y,{ ., P.O. Box Thea1re. Tickets are $12.50 and are Honda presents, "CAPITAL SU- be broadcast all this week live from WEDNESDAY 73. Washsington, D.C. 20059. available at the Kennedy Center €on• PERKICKS ," featuring full contact Boy George comes to the Cap the Old Post Office Pavilion, 12th and karate/kickboxing and a CKF mid Centre. Pop music stars BOY cert Hall Box Office or ,at the Wash Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W . NOVEMBER 1984 • in ton Performing Arts Society Box dleweight regional title fighl at the GEORGE and THE CULTURE The Rep comes to Shiloh, THE 1 M T I C itce at 1330 Ci Street. N.\V . For Washington Cen\ ention Center al CLUB will be appearing at the Capit· REP, lNr. presents "NIGHT OF 5 w T 5 r ore information, call 393-3600. 8:00 p.m. Tickets at $10. $20 and $50 al Centre at 8;00 p.m. Tickets are SCENES,. at the Shiloh Family Life 1 2' 3 Lusane on the Frontline. Writer and are available at all Tickelron loca available at Ticket Centers and at all TUESDAY Center Heritage Hall, 1510 9th 4 5 6 7 8 • 9 10 Clarence Lusane will be conducting a tions and at the Convention Center. Maryland Waterbed Galleries. For Street. N.W. at 7:00 p.m. WRC-TV 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 FRONTLINE forum at 7:30 p.m. at For more information call 789-6552. more information, call 350-3900. announcer Jim Vance will be hosting Jazz at Joplin, The FRANK HIN · the dinner and show. Donations are 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 St. Stepher1s Church. 16th and New Isaacs at Kilimanjaro. Reggae Howard honors. black women. 25 26 27 ' 28 29 30 ton Street .~. N.W . ij_e will~ report musician GREGORY IS AA CS will The HOW ARD UNIVERSITY STU TON TRIO will be performing at Jo $25 per person. For more-.informa ing on the 11psurge in Black electoral be the featured artist at Kilimanjaro, DENT GOVERNMENT presents plin's inside The Howard Inn, Geor- ,tion. call 483 -7600. • ' ' ~ · ! - ' ''Awarenes's? THE KE ; TO THE FUTURE'' ' Come Join The .School of Business and Public A~ministration Student Council in Our ' \ Eighth Annual Business Week Celebration ' Tuesday, ,November 13th thru Friday, November 16th ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH, 1984 , SIMULATED' TALK SHOW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1984 ''BLACK EN)ERTAJNMENT TELEVISION'' MAJOR ADDRESS ' "BLACK LIFE IN CORPORATE AMERICA " . - 10:00 AM TO 12:00 NOON 6:00 TO 8:00 PM CRAMTON AUDITORIUM SBPA , BOOK SIGNING RECEPTION· WITH GLEGG L. WATS~~ Aj • I Pooe 10 The Hllhop. Friday, November 9, 1884 • • • • • '' '• \ \ \_ > ' \ ' '< I • < • < • < • • < < • • • JUST BUY ANY FOi 4 ROID 600.SERIES CAMERA ORS PACKS Of 600 OR TIME-ZERO FILM, AND YOU'LL GET 25°/o Off THE PRICE OF ANY ROUND-TRIP COACH OR 1 ECONOMY FLIGHT TO ANY CITY TWA FLIES DURING THE SPECIFIED TRAVEL P~RIOD. ' All of us have someplace we've always wanted to see. . The great·cathedrals of Europe. The Alps. The beaches of the Mediterranean. Now, thanks to a tesrific offer from Polaroid, even the most faraway places TWA flies to are within reach. · • ' ' . Or, if you 'd rather have a chance to see your sister in Chicago, even some riot so faraway • places. · All you have to do is buy somet ~ 1ing you should have along on vacation anyway: any Polaroid 600 Series camera or 5 packs of 600 Series or Time-Zero film , between now - and Jan. 31 , 1985. Then just mail the proof of purchase along with the coupon • bel~ · I 4 You 'll receive a discount travel certificate that will get you a full 250/o off l. ·.. any round-trip coach or economy fare t0 any city that TWA flies.* It's an incredible chance to get to the places you 've always wanted to see. And, _maybe best of all, you 'll even have a Polaroid camera along to help you remember therri once you leave. ,. ·· For more information and details call (800) 225:1384 toll free, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Eastern Time. r------,• • ,.,.. •------'---·--'---~--- -·~------( c. ,, ______''~-- NOT( C..10.:- ... .,._IO ___.t"" " PIU~..,..- 8 '" , •._,.,. , 011>' ...... ,, " ,_ , .,. • ~- Suo • $<.-· ., .....,,.us •~&o ' ~------.------~------~------~ • • •••• . . . . ' IGBIMO OTITO JOB INTERVIEW SKILLS ' • • • in conjunction with WORKSHOP • Undergraduate Student Assembly • ' presents ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 6:00-7:00 P.M. . Room 222, SBPA Building ''Politics: A Challenge to the Church'' . • Guestspeaker • The Honorable' Professional college recruiters from eight companies 'vill dis C. Delores Tucker cttss the science and art of successful job intervle,vs and 'vill • work on skill improvement "1th individual students. Open to all Ho,vard students. and co-sponsored by Gamma Iota Stgr.:ia National Vice Chairwoman for the Jesse Jackson Campaign Vice Chairwoman for NAACP Board of Trustee's • and Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society. Co-founder of the National Black Women's Political Caucus 11 Former Secretary of State for Pennsylvania • Honorary member of the Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority This is a regular meeting of the Center for Insurance Education. • • For more information call 636-5118 or 636-5119. Time: 7:00 PM Date: November 16, 1984 Place: Blackburn Center Forum • • • HOW MISSILES DOES AN EMPIRE NEED TO SIRIKE ? Thirtylyears after the arms race was launc}led, people want some answers. Wi I a lot of missiles keep the peace or start a war? News stories li ke this are complex. That's why you should watch The MacNei l/Lehrer NewsHour eve ry weeknight. News stories get the • time they dese rve. The ti1ne you deserve. You get more facts. You hear different sides. Most important, you get the analysis you need to • understa1ld lhe issues behind the stories. Major funding fo r The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour is provided by AT&T, tlle n~t i onal corporale unde rwriter. Tl1e MacNeil/Lel1rer I NEWSH( )lJR Weeknights on Public TV ...... ,,, .... --· '...... ,...... "' .... -- ,,.. .. ,,...... •.-...... - --- ...... ,.. • al 3 0 or better you could be eligible to ll you have a GPA . GMT (General Management become a Citv' Federal Savings Tr.ir.inee) . · . ial services companies in the nation As o ne of the largest f1nanc . the future Our goal is \Ye '1ecogn1ze the \v1sdo.m of P.~j,P~~~n~mb1t1on and ··stick·to-i t- t to f1r'd the verv best grads, ;1.t our intensive training program. tiveness'' required to suc-cee d~~ so that they \v1ll becom.e the and c_ult1vate their ta\ent,s 'e~ n,anauers of tomorro\'>' very ..,..,i...~ s t mid to senior ev o r- ou can n ucceed in college. nO\Y Y You 've alreutly proven you ca s can succeed in business ln- have the opportunity to ~rov~cyo ~c coun t1ng . Economics. vest your BS or MBA in _ ina it~ ' us and you' ll be assigned to , • .t\anagement or Market1n~ ~1 ned to develop you1 sk_ills in your ' pro1ects that are cus to~ e o~n one-on-one with sen1or • specialty In-class tra1n1ng, ~ g our organization, and on the '• management. travel throug out f lly for the fast track •' job training, all combine to prepare you u . • managerial role ahead. . d '• II in\,erent in this prog1am, a_n ' Ii you would like the cha enges_ On-campus interv1e\Y 1 I' the iewards, see our re presentative Of an . I ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Will BE HELD ON Tues, November 13 d to PERSONNEL OFFICE , If unable to attend, please co 1res,Np~S & LOAN ASSOCIATION. 200 T GMT CITY FED ERAL SAV ! DEP . CN 1366 Piscataway, N) 08854 I Centennial Avenue. · I i . "-- ot Amet"ica·s L.art;iest Fioancial Services Companies City Fedefal 51iv1ngs · ...,, .... • '• h our career srow' I' • Invest your talen ts 1vith us and watcF : v •' We are an equal Qpportun•l'f' empl()'f'I'•, /'.\ • • • '' ' ' l • ; . ' "The Hiiitop, Frld•y, November 9, 1884 .-. • ... • • Stlllley H. K1~111 t A Special Jhanl \ • SPRINT~ ' ' CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . when you're broke. ·· THIS COMING 1' TUESDAY GTE SPRINT. a leading inteiexchange carrier. will be on. campus this coming Tuesday. We will be 1nterv1ew1ng graduates with a BS or MS in Electrical ~ngineer i ng or Computer Science with an emphasis 1n Telecommunications. Please check the Place ment Office for details. or if unable to see us, · forward your resume to Professional Employment. , Dept. OM , GTE SPRINT, 1818 Gilbreth. Suite 142, 1' ·Burlingame. CA 94010. -- .~ •.. _ _ • ' f 1 - .. • • An all1rmat1ve actlOl'I equal opportunity employer, m I ; • • • ·-· - - - "=""-- - The dinner was sensational. So was the check. The problem is, the theater tickets that yotl insisted on b~ying broke your whole budget. Enough to declare bankruptcy by.the tune the coffee arrived. T~ A nudge under the table and a certain destitute • look in the eye were enough to produce the spontaneous loan only a good friend is ~ ., ready to make. . • ' How do you repay him? First the cash, then the o.nly beer equal to his generosity: Liiwenbrau. ' . Men.'s Shop Lowenbrau.Bere's to friends. The Best and Getting Better loth • F Sts., NW • Hec~r Mell • Eae!over • LandC\Yer ~ Cl ~984 ~ r BnMed in U.S.A. by MillefBrewill(I Co., Mi~·· ..... WJ • • i • • DILLTOPIC The Future Bankers Association I ' ·MEETINGS presents: Deregulation: Its' Ef The International Business THE WILLIAM J. ' fects On The Banking Industry, Society will sponsor a Panel SEYMOUR PENTECOSTAL EAGLE BARBER SHOP ' Wednesday, November 14, FELLOWSHIP OF HOWARD ' Discussion ''Trade Develop .' ' I984 f rom 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. in ment in African and Caribbean UNIVERSITY Cord_ially Invites Five courteous barbers to serve you! I Attention: There will be a the School of Bu si ness You To ALL NIGHT Countries'' on November J 3, I' meeting of the H. U.S.A. Stu Audilorium. 1984 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 PRAYER Breakfast at Dawn dent Concerns and Grievances noon at the Blackburn· Center THEME: Christian Unity: 2800 Georgia Ave., N.W. ' Committee, November 19, at . What We Can Do Together on ' The H . U. Coll ege Young Forum. All are invited to at OPEN 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 6 :30 p .m . , in the H illtop Friday, November 16, 11 p.m. I Democrats will hold a general tend . ' Loi1nge, Bl ackburn. All at The Seymour House HXJ. TUESDAY-SATURDAY I meeting Wednesday, Nov. 14, Students are welcome 10 attend. Bryant St. N.W. Questions call Phone 745-9159 . I .___1,984 at 5:00 p. 111. in the 232-l918. Also, on Wednesday I Blackburn Center forl1m. All ~E:R\JICE:~ November 14, Seymour will be ' H.U.S.A. and U.G.S.A. pre-. interested persons are "'elcomc. going to the Andre' Crouch Arthur Simplperation with was an informative and impor Building as.a regular meeting of students are encouraged to a1 - N.O.B.U.S. and C.S.A. thank tant speech. A special thanks to FROM THE HILL TOP! , the Center for Insurance Educa tend. aJI who attended the lecture aJI those who took time to receive this pertinent message. tion . Professional college GENER~L 1 given by Kwame Ture, October Wishing a- Happy Birthday to , recruiters from eigh1 companies The International Bu siness 29th. Only through the elimina ' my FAVORITE Sands, 6-A-83! will discuss the science and art Society will hold a general tion of ignorance can we pro I know you are legal now but mee1ing on November 15, 19§;4 of successful jcib interviews and The Spartacus Youth League gress. PE:RSONAL' don't give up too much! .. . No. 6 in room 200 in the School of of the 22 Gifts, ONE of the ' will work on skill improvement 1 will hold a class: ''Black Libera • with individual students. The Business. All major~ are Urged chooscn few, remember you • .to attend. ""tion Through SociaJist Revolu : meeting is open to all Howard tion!'' on Wednesday, The International Business deserve only the v~best 'cause Society will host a seminar on Tu~hic, When 11first laid eyes on ' students. For more information November 14, 7:30 p.m., that purple sweater and tight only YOU've got it like that! I AITENTION : Garden State ''Trade Development in African Love You, Sands! l / call 636-lll8 or 636-lll9. Blackburn room 142. All arc in jeans, I knew I would love only Residents-Club New Jersey will and Carribean Countries'' on SKEE-WEEI! I I I-A-83 •' vited to at1end . you. Now I do. No matter how • be holding a general meeting on N~ember 13, 1984 at 10:30 I Tuesda}', November 13 at 7:00 many girls there are at the Mec l a.m. in the Armour J . ca or in the world, I love only • Dr. Edmund, Gorgon of Yale p.m . 111 the Bl ackbur11 Blackburn Student Center The Chicago' aub would like to • Pershing Rifles presents A , you. Remember, I ONLY • University will deliver the fifth Auditorium. Electio11 of a Forum room. Panelist will con • Nigh! With Prince Raffle ticket LOVE YOU AND ONLY thank Club Georgia for annual Oiarles H . Thompson Parlimentarian " 'iii be the main -sist of officiaJs from African graciously letting w ''whip'' • ILecture on. Wednesday, drawing November 16th at CARE FOR YOU!! Now and • order of the da}·. All n1ember. ~ 12:00 room B-21 Douglass Hall. and Carribean embassies, you in the bowling match that ' I November 14, 1984, at 4:00 and interested n1en1ber s. are urg United States Stae Department, forever . Good luck in the ' Call 636-1966 for more jnfor NEAR future with yow quest you sponsored. • p.m. in the Auditorium of the ed to at1end . and· private industry. For mor mat1on. to be devastatingly someone ter •' Blackburn Center. His addriss, information call William H . , • ''SoclaJ Science Knowledge and rific! I Love You Very Much! Ross at 636-5100 ext. 5116 or TREBOR P.S. I hope you are ' Minority Experiences,'' is open Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 270-4020. Happy Engagement to Miss • I to aJI mfmbers of the apademic Inc., Xi Chapter PRESENTS . The Ladies of Alpha f:hapter, starting to believe me. Jewel Marsh. I hope it's community, and to the The At1nual Pre-Smoker, Sun Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, LONG, LOVELY AND 1 academic comrriunity, and to day No,'ember 11 , 1984 at 2:00 In c. invite all interested . LASTING! I May your years be fresl11nan \VOn1en to participate the public. The reception p.m. in the Hous1011 Buildi1lg·· The New Yorkers Ltd State Hey Hey Shirley D., Happy Bir happier for the rest of your life. following the lecture will be held Rathskeller LoL111ge. 2900 Van in their annual ''Sadie Yancey Cl ub thanks all those who took thday to you. What ya say we Anonymous. Essay Gontest for Freshman time to attend the HaJloween in 1he Hilltop Lounge of 1he Ness N.W., Law Scl1ool Cam go to that lively club in Borden Women. I am the en1ire1y of it party given for the children in I' Blackburn Center. pus. town and tum the town out? , all and face all the inequities the day care center located in Tell Danny and Barbie to come perpetrated on both ." The the Human Ecology , Building. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our The Abram Harris Economic along too. You know all the Learn to make money! deadline to submit aJI essays is The children enjoyed your most sJlCCilll girl Tina. Now you Society will be · holding a pirates will be there. Oh boy Seminar: Financial In November 26, 1984. Scholarship presence and so did we. The sounds like fun to me! -, The have another year to live up to meeting Wednesday, Nov . 14, dependence on Monday, prizes will be awarded. For fur New Yorkers Ltd., an prganiza yow ''line name.'' we which 1984 at 6:30 p.m. ,in the forum Chief Snatcher. November 12th in room B-21 ther information call 462-6045. tion working in a positive direc wish yo happinCM, s•KCnS, and of the Blackbum Center. All in Douglas Hall at 5:00 p.m. tion. contiD.ucd fun. Ra11a11ber we terested students are welcome. ' sharp! Happy Birthday to my (No. I) mwt continue ow journey in Sands 6-A-83. Here's to all the " EROTIC CITI" so do it and be glad. Love you from ' INCREASE YOUR A 11 ENTION! A I I ENTION! good times we've shared and the ment times to come. ''You want to ' but deadly, hot ticket and super 1 The New Yorkers Ltd. wges all s-. CHANCES New Yorkers to attend the lead the GLAMOROUS ' November 13th meeting. LIFE.' ' ''Herc's to the weekend!!'' Love, 8-A-83. , I OF Among the subjects · to be I discussed will be the b\l.ses going HUGE WINNINGS!!! .home and ticket pwchases. Be Ross , there or be left out. Location is 3-A-84, a Most Graciow Lady? . .University . the Blai:kburn Auditorium at We're always t)ere for you. 7:00 p.m. Love your Most Gracious Play lotteries in other States and Canada! New York ha.s two lotteries , RMs UNYe< si1yol!e • I • • • • • The Hiiitop, Friday, November 9, 1984 . • • • •· • • • • Gasciogne' .wins . -;:::i...- ~ MEAC ti~le • ''I'm pleased with all the activities By Cassandra Lanier so far,'' ·said MEAC commisioner H9!09 Sl•R R.tpottor Kenneth Free. ''The competition gets better every year. The ieross-country T.he men's and women's cross program has been a great add.lt1on to country teams ended their 1984 cam the MEAC. I'm especially pleased paign with fifth-and fourth-place about the women's program, because finishes, respectively, in the Mid ~. its only the third year t'or the women's "" Easlem Athletic Conference Cham cross-country competition.'' pionships in Greensboro, North Carolina last weekend. . The winner of the men's rac;e was Caiphus Vilaka':'i. who completed the 6.2 mile course with a MEAC record • time of 31:05. Howard's Ralph Chad Cross Country wick and Don Battle finished 11th and 12th, respectively. Chadwick, who • finished the course in 34:20, edged his Delaware State, which had a 45·7 · teammate by three seconds. • • victor}' over Howard last weekend in Delaware State devastated the football. contiat1ed its winning ways • men's division with 33 points. Host By Brian Bra11ch- Price-The 1-l illcop b)' capturing both the men's and Howard qlla,rterbac k Bria11 Sloan gels a rude '>'' elcome from Delavo'are Slate's Edward Williarn s \\!Omen's events. school, North . Carolina A&T, This year's run had only one un ... finished second with 71 points, fol preventable setback. The 1empera1u·re lowed by South Carolina State's 74 I • at the s1 art of the meet was a bone points. University of M~Jand East Lake & Co. sink Bison • chilling 34 degrees. ern Shore (UMES) rounded out ihe 45-7 field with 79 points, followed by Ho The favorites go.ing into the ward and Bethune Cookman, with 91 8)' Dam·I Richards the next pla)', Dcla\vare State sllO\\'ed kicks. Had '''e nladc it 7-3 1!1ere, it \von1en 's competition, co-defending ' the field \\las hard and cold." and 162 points, respecti:vely. llllhop ~•ff lt<_•r1« its offc11sive potency on Lake's rnight ha\'C bee11 a better gainc." · If there \\•as any consolation for. the champions UMES and Howard, were 25-yard 1011cl1do\\'ll flltl, \\•hicl1 put Well, '''hat turned out 10 he tl1e Bi so 11 in the balfgame, it \\las tl1a1 1hc upset by Delaware State, which Delaware State•s Frederick Sower the Hor11ct s lip 7-0. ~ fi11i sl1ed with 27 points. The Hornets· Throughout the season, the Bison . Bison's loss. became the Homer's Bi so 11 a ~1 oided tl1cir fir st shl1tol1t of by received the Outstanding Coach were followed by UMES, 59; S.C. l1a,·e bee11 rt11111in g into tot1gh 1ea111s The next series of dO\\'tlS \\'as 111ark gain. as the highly';.ranked team rattled 1l1c season. Led by Brian Sloan, '''11 0 Award, and Gasoigne received Out ,like Betl1u11e Cookn1a11, Norfolk ed b)' Ho,,·ard's only co11sis1e111, SllS' off six t1nans" 'ered tot1chdo,,·11 s. ca111e i11 relief of Leon Bro\\ln, tl1e State, 61; Hqward, 74 and North standing Athlete honors along with State. a11d RJ1 ode lsla11d . Last Saiur tai11ed drive of tl1c :1ftcrnoo 11 . U11for TJ1ree of tl1ose tot1chdO\\•ns ca111e i11 a Bison scored tl1eir 0111)' tot1cl1dO\\lll o f Carolina A&T, 112 . Vilakavi of Delaware State. da)·, tile Biso11 ra11 i1110 Gc11e Lake. !L111a1cl)'. for tl1e Bi so11, a 111L1ffed call six-and-a-l1alf minl1tc fran1e . The tl1e ga111e on Eric Green's three-}•ard Tl1e \\!Omen 's competition saw the • ' Lake. a 215 -pou11d ru11ning back, 111a)' have spoiled Ho'''ard's Jone three tallies ga,·c Dcta'''arc Stale an rt111 fron1 scrimn1age in tl1e fot1r tl1 course shortened from 3.1 miles to ''Th·e team as a whole performed rushed for · 232 )'ards and ·six l·h:111ce of gl'tti11g into tl1c ballgame. t1 11 st1rmot1111ablc 25-0 lead a1 l1alf1in1e. qt1arter. 2.5. MEAC officials did no1 disclose well, especially the women,'' said 1011ct1do,,11s i11 Dcla,,·arc St ate's -1. 5-7 Tl1e Biso11 ra11 off 16 pla)'S a11d TJ1e Bison rcc.·ci,•ed good offen Si \'C '''l1 y tt1is action took place. Howard coach William Moultrie. drO\'C do''''' 70 )'ards to 1t1c Hornet ''Tl1eir defense is11'1 tip to par '''itl1 111assal.'re of Ho\\•ard before 5, Howard, which is ranked seventh in is always to find the opponenl's field for their passes. They did not ' By Earl Flndlater the Mid-Atlantic Region by TJ1e weakness and try to exploit it;-but in maintain that stance for long, but in Hilll09 Stan Rt,:iorlor Washington Post, will be playing their this game, the Boaters kept losing the stead went back to their pedestrian last game of the season tomorrow ball 31\.d then , giving· the opponent style, which proved to be their undo A pedestrian-like How3rd soccer when they take on West Virginia room to work. Because of this, ing all day. team suffered its worst defeat of the University in West Virginia. ' Howard was dominated in midfield. Simmons blamed the Rooters' lack I waning season when it lost, 3-0, to of enthusiasm. -- All the p~e- game signals indicated ''Before fin previous games], we Brooklyn College last Sarurday in ''It was lack of motivation. After New York. that it would ha\le taken everything were playing with four midfielders, but two started attacking (inostly). we played Davis and Elkins and tied the Boaters had fo~ them to put in e and we knew there wasn't going to be good performance. Two major When Brooklyn College counterat tacked with their one touch (passing), any playoffs ... there wasn't any reasons were that they had to play · motivation,'' Simmons said: without two starters. Midfielder we couldn't apply high pressure, so Soccer that put the defense under a lot of Brooklyn College outshot the • Peter Prom did not make the trip Booters by a 16-12 margin. Backup because of a hamstring injwy, and pressure,'' said midfielder Ronald Simmons. goalie Sharriff Njie was called on to The loss equalled Howard's worst goalie Steve Clark had to sit out with · make five saves for the Booters, while regular season failing in the laSt four a rfb irl.jury stemming from a previous Brpokiyn got on the scoreboard his counterpart made eight, most of years. Last eason, the Boaters also Howard game. midway through the first half on a them with ease. ::::::::.--~r~OH=Y~Al::::NEA::uo:"'" IOlal PAGAN suffered a similar 3-0 defeat at the· FrOffi the outset, the Boaters' pass shot t'rom about · 25 yards out, and HOPIM U.S. W•liotf•eigh1 0.-,.•(NY) u.\ . 1 - • • Qne. The sChool5 ... 1oc.11e<1 on .,. .,._;1u1 c •• ~.., Is· inform~tion. Order " LOTTERIES BY MAIL" P,amphlet from Peach Tree i.1'111$ ol [))min<• •nd SI. Kills. AR eovrsea London School of Economics ... twgl'll in Eng~51l by OUISLllnOin; IK· ulMS rrom it. U.S. Now ..:upling •pplic•· Press, P.O. Box 6581 , Wheaton, MD 20906. Enclose $4 check or and Polltlcal Science ton& kw No-.mbel 19M tnd IMreh \HS money order, plus 50 cents for p0stage and handling. A chance to study and live In London - TRA!rl'SfER APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Junlor·year programs. Postgraduate DtplOmas. FOR CLINICAL CLERKSHIPS FROM QUALIFIED STUDENTS One-Ye1r M11ttr'1 OtgrHI and Research . . Opportunities In th• Soclaf Selene••· SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The wide range of subjects includes: ~ M4ldic1t Schoel tvl'rieulum. Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • W. "- • ltili&liOl'I •fl(I -~int '9'"• Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • ~ in more N n 30 llolpilsls in lhe U.S. Econometrics • Econoni1c History • European -.he,. our 11udtn11 do''*' lhird ..cl lour1h ENTERPRISE DENTAL SPECIALISTS Studies • Geography • Go'."ernment • ln du~tr i a l )'tll o1 dil'IQI ~1hip1 . lis1ed in ~edOI y ''Tota1 Dental Care For The Entire Family'' Relations • International History • lnlernat1onal d ll•ck:1I 5ehoola •fl(I W.H.0. Ti. ""iOrilY ' o1- V'"""'" - doit'9 •heC ,., · ~1nc1 9470 Annapolis Road, Suite 304 Relations • t.aw • Management Science • Operational Ir.:! ~t