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10-19-1984 The iH lltop 10-19-1984 Hilltop Staff
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• Friday • } . October 19, 1984 ' Vol1,1me_68 Numbers • • • The Nation's Largest Black Studfnt Newspaper• Howard University, Washing1on, D .C. 20059 • • . Fae ty unr~st prompts pay increase dem,,, .ands . Bv Joyce Harris with the exception of medical school -ary increases for facul1y and ;hat all · The memo states that compliance between faculty and administrators is cies governing ·public relations. One 1'.t,u""' s.wr R<'J'Dl"rr , fa culty who recently recei ved an faculty who have been de11ied a salary with these demands should be re due to the parliamentary procedures · Of the policies st41tes that only the De The facul!y of the School of Com across-the-board pay increase increase JCCeives same at an across ceived by Oct. 31 .and Nov. 29, conducted between the two sides, the paivnent of University Relations may munic 3.t ions ·j submitted a me1t1- Because of the ·'escalating dis the board rate of 5 percent. respectively . Work stoppage, a vote apparent powerlessness of the facu1ty, generate invitations for media orandum to Universi1y Preside11t tance'' petween University faculty • That the President at Howard Uni - of no-confidence in the President, a and the fear of repercussions if one cover:ige . · , James E. Cheek last week expressing and administrators. the School of . Versity , who chairs the S1eering Com- . press conferenc!=:, a faculty and stu-· voices his or her concerns. · 'Tiiis policy is necessary in order their ' 'i;ollective outrage·· at th_e ad Communications Instructors decided ffiittee of the Senate, present for de.nt rally . the involvement of the Faculty morale is very low, said the to avoid confusion, working at cross ministration's -decisiOn on salary in to form a special committee to look re consideration the previ'ously re , American Association of University professor. purposes and exhibiting an un ' creases distribution of merit monies in10 1he heighte11ed unrest. according jected proposal submitted to the -fac Professors (AAUP). and a letter to the Other faculty members have ex professional image to the working that was issued out of the office.of the to faculty n1en1bers . u l t y of the S c hool Of Co m appropiate congressional committee pressed the same .sentiment saying press,'' the memorandum states. Vice President for Academic At a special meeting held by the munications calling for a university were a1nong the list of alternative that the faculty has minimal power in Another policy states, ''Howard At-fairs .·· • t'aculty on Ocl . 9, a letter v.·as drafted wide evaluatjon of the operation and strategies. the University Senate. University experts who are called I According lo member~ of the fac and senl to the administration. which effectiveness of the Senate and its . Accordiniz to a orofessor in the In a memorandum released to Uni upon to participate in television, ulty. the University fac ul1y has nol l' ited the following demands: constituent bodies. which is to be School of Liberal Arts, who declined versity faculty last Oct. 15, 1982, the received a pay incfease in lwo years. • That : monies be channeled into sal- conducted during ....Spring , 1985. to be identified. much of the tensi'on Board of Trustees had approved poli- See FACULTY page II Bison I Communications program accredited capture . ' wants to put out the best students. • By Joyce Harris Commenting on the newly accre first win Hllhop Stall' Repona- dited program, Dean of the School of The Department of Communica Communiations, Lionel C. Barrow tion Arts and Sciences in the School Jr., said, ''My major concern is get B~ · Joseph C. Burris of Communications celebrated the ting accreditation from the American llillop -.Wf.Rfponrt • . accreditation of the masters program Council on Education in Journalism Jon Nicolaisen's 20-}·ard fie ld goal, I in speech pathology last Monday, and Mass Communications.'' with 1/ seco11ds left, gave Ho,vard a which makes the University the ftrSt ''I want to put to rest the whispers 22-21 win over Virgi nia State. i11 Pe1ersburg last Sa1urda)', and put an historically black college to have this aboul the quality of my program. I end 10 an 11 ·ga:rne losi11g streak and accredited program, according to De think we have a ftrSt -rate program," n1 ore than a )'ear of see1ni11gl)' endless Njeri Nuru, a graduate professor in he said, adding that he is willing to fru stration . the department and the associate dean . put the faculty and students up against 1 of the school . any school of communications. Ho\\·ard had not '''011 a footbal l • game since Sept. 17, 1983 (20-17 o,·Jr The program was accredited by the ''Our equipment is state of the art, Bethune·Cook111a11) , and earl} 011 it Education and Training Board of Ex which a lot of schools can't say,'' he seemed as if \ 1 irgi11ia State's amine rs in Speech ~ Language added. . ho111ecoming ..:ro,,·d of 14,(X)() ''ot1ld Pathology and Audiology for a five David Yoder, president of the wat ch Ho'''ard lose one 111ore the year period. July I , 1984-July 1. American sl>eech-Language-Hearing Bison's offense had't,,·o fuinbles a11d • ,,F,I' .1989 . Association (ASHLA) and Frederick . "~ fi\'e int erceptio11s half\\'a)' 1hrot1~!1 t11r f~\ • ' 'It is truly an exciting event for the Spahr, e'xecutive secretary of third quarter, and had to rel)· 011 ag fi~ld godl. de-partment,"said ))avid R. Woods, ASHLA were ori hand to express their gressive pla)' by !he! defense a11d wi tll .1hree second; lt•f t , on N1 _colaisen scores ' . chainnan of the Department of Com congratulations at Monday's celebra 10 nl11nerol1S penalties b~· 1!1e f roja11 s a solicl Perl l)rr11ant'e. -rt1e)' l..ept Tro pla~e~ . 1!1t') '~'e cl{lr1e their b1..''>l . b1i1 Tl1ere \\~ S a lot or i11tc11sity in the munication Arts and Sciences. tion held in t~e school of Com keep 1he game close. ja11 qt1aner hal.:'k Sam ·1-aylor 011 tlie th~~ 111ade SC\t'ral 111i s t~1i..e~ \\·l1i1.:h gan1e for -~Ill" Dis011 ve,tera11s. Last ·'We,'ve reviewed our proSram in munications. "' Late in the third quarter, ho,ve,e1 , r11n all dai. h\ t'011trolli11g t l ~e line of . h11r1 l1~ ~ T e)' col1ld ha' e r;1 si! ) ~a~o 1 1. \1irg111ia State came i1110 Bison order to upgrade aqd meet the stan According to a report issued by the the Bison ..: losed in on 1l1e 1 · roja11~. si.:r1111n1age . Altl1ol1gl1 T;lylor did 1t1!'0\vn 1n 1~e lO\\Cl b)' n{.''', hui tht:)' 30..14. ThL"' 13iso11 l1ad 1101 forgo{te11 dards . We 've done a lot of work, and General Accounting Office last rallying from a 21 -12 deficit \\1i1h t\.\ O scra111ble 0111 ()f the pocket ha,•e11'1 ." " t t1at / ' the program has improved greatly spring, the University has accredited scoring drives , anchored by qL1arter nt1111bero11s 1ime~ !'or htg gain~ . tl1e lnd1..·ed, the lli\(Jrl i.:011\d''~ easil). '• \\'e prl.'1)ared .l1 ard during 1!1e t\VO while its gone tl)rough this process,'' degree programs in 15 of its / 17' back Brian Sloan· and ru11ni11g ba..:k losses he"~ 1t1ro~ ' 11 . dt1e to quarter- ' rl1rown in the IO\,•el dt1ri11g tl1t' '''eek layoff.•· <;aid Pl1i\lip Lee, a he continued. schools and college$. Due to i:le Richard Vickers, to pull tl1e ga111e out . bacl.. ~a.: k s;~eft l1i111 v.ith 1111t1us t1ve \'irgi 111t1 Stale ga111e, bccat1!>e of .. o ti11ebaL·ke1 fron1 Petersburg, Virginia. Woods said ''the next big step' ' is ficiencies of the facilities and curtjcu-· Sloan and Vickers can1e off the vat d., t)ll I .'i .. arrie .. . 111an)• errors \\'l1i..:l1 plagL1ec\ tl1e1n ir1 ··carrcill H t1gl1e ~ [a lso fron1 to get audiology accredited. lum, the School of Education was de bench to combi11e for 100 )'ards 011 11 ll1r "'i11 ''as thL' first at H{)\\J1d t'or the earl)' goi11g. Tl1at didn't l1a1)pc11, \\ere Pctersbt11'i!J a11d I 1alki r1 g 11ight The accreditation of the master's nied accreditation· in ·1979. And ~ agaiJ a: a team "ttich tw a(kr.,W on head coach \Villie Jefferies, ,·et lie l1<1''l'\t'r. because a fe\\' players par· and day ~bout how 1nuch this gilrne ly 68 rushing yards a gan1e . J't1e Bison program makes it the only program in according to Lawrencel< aa gw a ~hair sal.d. it wa' m\1re · important to hint ticL1larly the \ ' Ctera11~. saicl 1!1e~ · \\·ere n1ea11t to ~ I". Tl1is '''as 1he last chance finished with · 227 )'ards th at after· the school to be accredited, 'said .man of the journalism qepartment, that l1i s 1ea111 \\ Oil its t'1rs1 g<-1111e of 1he too de1~r111i11ec\ 10 ,,·iri 1!1is 011e. \\'e l1ad 1~ get tl1c111 [Vi1gi11ia State] Njeru. She said that. although the the dean is currently looking into noon, as compared to Virginia State's seaso11. . ''Ot1r sen iors did a good job. "~ and that was in1portant. We're from acc,reditation for other programs in 57, v.•ith Ronnie Epps leading al l ''Tt1e\· reall\• deserved 10 ,,·in. as tl1e~· ha,,e all ~' ear." said Jeffries. Pe{er"tlt1 rg and '''e knov.• a lot of accreditation denotes that the pro- rusners v.1th 81. hard a:- i11e\' ha.\e bee11 \\Ork1r1g ... Jef· I !> p~·iai 10 ' gram has passed the minimal pro the school as ·well as accreditation of • ''bllt 1l11nk this ga111c '' as 1 St'c WI N l';igt' I I The Bison's defense on1.:e agai n had fe ries said. ''Every ga 111e we've the111.'' fessional standards, the school still the school as· a whole. Cheek heads up Miss Howard Dorm secretary, 38, fundraising_group diesof heart attack • 1984-1985 ment of Agriculture , have pledged .By Cafol Winn dre~ankin Chapel. _The funeral Will H11J1ap swr R.-ponc-. the ir support for the CFC. according be l\i'ld today at 11 :00 a.m. in !he l{illtop Slaff llqion Over 250 people gathered in the to Peggy Smallwood, administrative chapel. Dean Evans Crawford . Armour J. Blackbum Cent:r Ball secretary to the Dean of the College of Eunice M. Murphy, 38 secretary at offrciate. IntennCnt is at Harmony room Tuesday as President James E. Dentistry , Dr. Jeanne C. Sink.ford, • Meridian Hill Hall, died of cardiac ar Memorial Park Cemetary. Cheek kicked off the 1984 Combined who is also the CFC's vice chairman. rest Sunday at her home, according to ·1·nomas called her a compas Federal Campaign (CFC) which is In a telephone interview Wednes Meridian counselor Willi~ Bryant. sionate, loving, yet stern, loyal aimed at netting $112,000 in dona· day. Smallwood said. ''We're hop Murphy l!Ave 18 years of service lo secretary. ''She was always a student tions this year. ing for 67 percent (employee) Ho\\'ard University, two of whic:i she advocate. She was concerned about The funds, which are targeted for participation for this year's c an1 ~ ' served as secretary , at the medical student welfare and always went school before she came to the office over 400 tax-exempt orj?anizations paign." Sink.ford announced Tues- . beyond the call of duty.'' of Resi dence Life; according to including the Howard Univer day that the $102,000 raised last year "When I think of her, I think of Nathaniel Thomas, head counselor at Lea was a result of 49 percent of l J niv~r pleaSm;t thoughts,': said Jeffer; sity Cancer Center, the Center for Meridian Hill. Sickle Cell Disease, the United Black I _sity employee commitments. son, a junior majoring in political She is survived by her husband, science and a resident of· Meridian. Fund, the United Way. will be soli The 1984 campaign was organized Gerry D. Murphy; two sons, Tyrone by the School of Architecture and . ''She Was like;: a mother away from cited by key workers from the Un and Terence: McRae; her mother, home. She was always there to help Planning under Dean Harry G . iversity's almost 8,050 full - and part • Minnie Reynolds; nine uncles; five my friends and I whenever we had, -Robinson, 3rd. " time employees, faculty and staff. aunts; and other relatives and friends. problems . .J don't know if they wiQ ' Head coordinatoi-s, division coor According to Smallwood, one of A Wake was held vesterday at An- ever be able to replace her." dinators, key workers and those in the campaign's team workers who • terested in the campaign, listened to assists , Sinkford, 96 the Howard University Concert band, percent of the funds raised will be • and watched the presentation of col given directly to the tax-exempt orga ors by the Anny ROTC Uni! before nizations, and the other four percent Tliis ' CFC Chairman Cheek gave the will be used for administrative costs • • • • welcoming address and purpose or - printing fliers, putting kits togeth ' the campaign, which will run through er. preparing pledge cards and other Nov. 16. I needed campaign materials. I am pleased by your presence and Some of the head coordinators and enthusiasm . . . You have already their division coordinators include embraced the spirit of this cam Michael R.· Winston, Vice President • paign," Cheek said, and added thal for Academic Affairs Lionel C. Bar / the' University will demons,trate tts row, Dean of the School of Com *- ' ' ~ • scxial concern by raising these funds . munications, Caspa L. Harris , Jr, •'Charity begins at home," he said. Vice President for Business and • PCP,p.8 Cheek said about $16 per employee Fiscal Affairs . ;P is needed if' everyone contributes and Under the direction of these coordi- · added that "the gQal of $112,000 is nators, ke-y workers wilt solicit the modest in view of the work force ." needed fund !- which )Viii subsequent- · Besides the University's work ly be ·distributed to the organizations LiS"alewis, representing the School of \Communications, force. federal agencies, some of via the CFC.headquarters located at was crow11ed Miss Howard at Saturday r1iRllt's pageant. which include the Central In 95 M St. NW . ' Lewis danced her way to victor.y , Ile, rfo]lming a, modern telligence Agency (<;IA). the Internal "I am confident that the Howard Revenue Service (IRS), the Depart University community will re dance routine to Tramine Hawkins 1 (l ,, r 1 g" ~ ' · ment of Commerce and the Depart- spond," Cheek said. S tur y 011 page 8 • !.._--~------r------• • •
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• ' dent movement. We've got to make students aw..,, of a 1-1 for Black Scholars discuss Studies," said Karcnga. ''The stu 11 • dents talk about Black Studies like Festival highlights culture white folks, sometimes," he said. I "Blacks must ask themselves, 'Who "!"' By poy 0. Erhabor grol1p, was also present at the occa In addition :to the 1nusic being plight of Blacks am I? Am I really who I am? And am I Hiii°' Stell Mrpor1..- sio11 . · r1~e ~ankourah dan.cc:rs, drc:ss played and- the stories being told, ed in brightly colored Afrtc1an attire, all I ought to be?' '' - The International Day celebration, , 1 there were in1ernational products tha1 In elaborating on politics and so- · the first major pan of a series ot with \\'hite t·eather-like-stuffed hats, were displayed. Caribbean Food was By Alison Bethel a model of its morals. Europe has da11ced to the rhythm of their talking • H1U1op Staff Rf('Oflrr 'ciali'sm, Karenga said that socialism Homecoming events, was held last sold, also jewelry, paintings, clothes failed. ·' said KJil-enga. who cente~ drums. The intoxicating drums made What was slate:d to be a debate be is ''the only system that can counter Saturday at the Blackburn ce11ter. It his discussion around the • 'Kawaida the audience shout for more when See FESTIVAL page 11 t-ween Afr_o -A.merican scholars. capitalism'' and that the ··essence of featured musical a11d other artistic they ended. Maulana Karenga and Manning Mar Theory. ·· According to Karcnga, politics is power.'' events of the1Caribbean and Africa. ''Kawaida'' is a of culture'' able, turned into a discussion con theOry "The 60s is not pasSl! •.l'm the 60s. Reginald Seo!!, the chainnan or the ducted last Tuesday by ·the Howard which expresses reality, social My mother and father arc the 60s. Hoptecoming Committee, said that ·correctiveness and natinonalism. University Student Association and That was the time when we began to Internationa1 D
~ ... :, to he ' ...... 1 & • By Angela Ki11)l_ • I ' ' .. ~ ~"'<-.,...... ~-~.~-H~-'---""-' ' • • Because of a hi gl1 dcfalilt rate. 1l1e ' .' . federal govern111c111 l1a\ suspe11ded '' ,/ \ ." funding the Uni\ Cr <; it~ · · ~ na1i o 11 ;:1l ' - . I . •• . ~ dc:-fense a11d hea\111 1)rofc1,sion <; 10:111 •.. programs. According to Golclie \\'. Clai bor11e, ' ' financial aid director, 111 onc~· fr6111 a • collection that bega11 at tl1e Uni\'er<; it)' • ' in 1974 will continlic 10 Sl1p1Jo rt 1l1e ' /, national defense program . Federal i' ;I' ' ' legislation, however. pre\ c111s 111'l1 1e~' ' .. • • from this collection fro111 bei11g l1sed ' ' l '•;•"•.•••o•"• A• -~ •.. , •• -4 1 .,.,,.•. -.- ';•. /'. •••••••• • for the health professions loa11 pro- • • ~ '.;. ::. :..:~·,.-·· :··:· '.·· .· ... ·i · .-... gram. ' ·~·~:: :.. :.:·:.::·:. ·.. ·: ..~.-·:. ·- ·r· :. _ ~ . - . ·.· . . ,. ··:· ~ .,· In December, 1984, all federal ft111 - ' : .• .. . ..· . . . ' . .. ':,:;.:.·. ···.~, ···· 1· ding of the healtl1 profes-;ions loan ' ...... '· ; . will be complelely Cllt off. Claibor11 e .. ~.--·~-.··.,.. .: .. :: ...... , ...... ·said this will result i11 abot1t 011e-- l1 alf . ,... ~ .." ' . million dollars less fc>r hea\tl1 profes . . ,,. ; ' . .. f • • ' . .. . .: . ' . " ...... sion students. She added that the pro . . . . ' . . gram should have been discontinued .,, ,_ • ... . . last ye;ir. A cl1angc i11 legislation, . . " ' .. " . . .. • -· . .·. ' ·.. . • • ·...... ' . ' . ' . . however, extended the period in order - .: ... • . -....- ...... ' .. for schools with this threat to able ...... - . . ." . • be . ··~··.-:.··' ' ...... • : _·:.·.. :·. ·...... ;·.. ··· to solve their high default rate...... -~~··-· ~::.· ' ... · ..:;::·~- .... '.~ ... ·: : , . -...... Oaiborne said that 1J1e University .. ." . , • . . along with Meharry and the U11i versi $8.00 in ADVANCE • ty of Puerto Rico, arc the top three • $10.00 AT THE DOOR schools on the list of colleges and < " • • universities to be de11ied federal f11n • ' l • • < ding because of a high default rate. • • According to Claiborne, the only LIVE JAZZ BAN[! " ' DISC JOCKEY { solution to this problem would be for • • the University to buy all the defaulted • . . loans and try to collect them. • Claiborne said that at 1his point , she feels that the University is not ready TICFSl8 AVAQ• .t•• AT CllUITON ALDIT.ORlliM OR AS& A..'"' QtJ'J! OR DEf;'f A ' to 'meet that responSibility.
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• The Htntop, Friday, October 19, 1984 P1ge 3
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use itself. Another common side effect of 'Sallie Mae' loan plan PCP is a loss of memory. For Don't Alpheaus, a resulting inability to keep track of time and memory loss 'tf procn,re $45 million • kept him from holding a job. Now ina t1·11st that ..., · drug·rehabilitation program called ·. By _Ni"co.•.u .!.° s ~.; ..~ ,wford colleges belonging to .the OAP.BC. Sockwell called ''bank relationships. ''1 Rap, Inc ., Alpheaus is working to I --.- ""' -...-- During this four-year period, approx· ''Sallie Mae thought of the idea of • overcome his addiction. When he de The Student Loan Marketing imately 15,COJ loans wt!! be prov1dec. having a national gilarantee agency D11st/· cided to seek'belp, Rap was the only Associatibn, known as Sallie Mae, in · · to these st udent s. and a national lender,'' said Sockwell. program in th~a that ~ would take conjunction with Independence Oliver R. Sockwell,of Secondary Independence Federal was chosen him in. Federal Savings Bank and the Office Market Operations, initially conceiv- to be the ''national lender'' because I In the District, PCP use iS reaching for the Advancement of Public Black ed the idea when it was noted that on- of its history of minority lending. . epidemic proportions. Since 1982 , Colleges[ (OAPBC), recently an· ly . six per.cent . of the students at •Sockwell noted that the loan plan arrests for PCP usage have increased nounced I a plan that will ensure $45 private, .h1stor1cally ~lack co ll~ge s far private black colleges caused dramatically, rising 236 percent, million in st udent loans to minority were getting loans. This was partially (ryinority student loans to jump from students over the next four years. because many black colleges are six 1percent to {i() percent in two years). • I from310to 1040, between fiscal year . I ·/ 1982 to 1983 arrests increased 236 The minority student loan plan will located in the rt1ral Sot1th where the ''If it was needed by private schools, be opefated by Independence Federal, average family income in some areas we concluded that it probably was •• i percent, according to police s~tis with financial backing from Sallie is $12,(X)), according to Sockwell . needed by•(black) public schools,'' he tics: Last year. PCP took the lives of Mae, ~d is expected to benefit the Thus, these fami lies are unable to get said. 1 65 people and as of April of this year 130,co:>/ students th'!,1 attend the 35 loans becausP. they do no1 have what -, See SALLIE page 11 I 12. Janice Grady, a 40 year-old herion· addict panicipating in the Rap pro gram, attributes the widespread use I , of -PCP and other narcotics among Blacks to a low self-esteem. Accord Tliemea · of higher education ing to Grady, who has also used PCP, all her life, she felt as though she was By Grnce Wilkes-Sydney· Tuition and fees 1983·1984 1984·1985 "black and ugly." but when high on Spodoil lo llw Hlll<>11 PCP she felt as though she could do Wanted ... A creative financial·aid American University $7070 $7670 anything." . package that can help students' trace a opular 'luv boat' Grady and a friend ''used to dare path fbr their future careers. A recent Beacon College ' 3035 3450 each other'' to try different narcotics. survey, released by the National In Cathollc University 6370 6770 When she first tried PCP. she had an s1itute of Independent Colleges and Gallaudet College 1654 1804 Is a very risky trip intense urge to go bicycle riding . Universities, and re~orted in last Grady succumbed to the urge and, month's issue of ''The Chronicle of George Washington University 6300 6910 • ··smoke, smoke, smoke. you think female relative told him it would help during· the ride, broke her ankJe so Higher Education," shows evidence Georgetown University • 7730 . - 8580 you gonna fly him become a man, ··something I badly that·the broken bones were ex of such a need . • Howard Unlversl.ty 2715 3045 Choke, choke, choke, PCP really wanted to do ." Alpheaus was posed . But under the influence of Even though tuition increases have • )'till make you die. '' able to function in ''menial jobs'' add PCP, sHe did not feel the pain . slowed down, according to the Mount Vernon College 5600 6400 Chronicle, this does not bring a ray of . 'I From ·the song. · ·Luv Boat'· by the school until he reached his senior yelr Rap ~as launched a campaign to Oblate College 2040 2250 hope to many parents and students as . Washington bas A sign of the times • All GREAT • • Student Watc/i pro • • I Jackie Mclean :urges cnme awareness • Live at •• By E\lelyn Branlc Haop Saft' RtporMr • Among some new addilions to the scenery around the University's cam· pus are 1he ''Student Watch'' signs which are strategically located along 4th St. afld Georgia Ave. The idea for erecting the black and white sigmf was the brainchild of Janet Moore, an . instructor tor the Cent'er for Academic 'Reinforcement • (CAR), as a crime preventive measure. ''We want people to watch out for our children," Moore gave as ' her reaso·n for promoting the idea. I ''We want people to start caring STUDENT W.ATCH about others, or at best, to make a repon if they see· anything suspicious like a robbery taking place," Moore said, suggesting that, ''observers should make a call to the police as a • way bf offering assistance.'' The planning stage for posting the ' Student Watch signs began sometime in May, according to Moore, when .-wan:M••••r•t• I • .' '*° d ... 1WDR WO I student leaders at Cardozo and Ban ,,,,., neker High schools, along with ...... • l parents, community activists and ...... • "' Jac;kie ·Mclean local Jaw officials, sought more str ...... - ,_.•• i1 - • ingenrl m_eans toward off crimes com • mitted against students walking to and from school. ~ • I WOODIES/HILLTOP PUB Lt. Roben C. White, of the 3rd . District Police, said, ''We had some 2816 Georgia Ave. ongoing problems at Banneker where kids were being robbed, harassed and' i intimidated by outsiders.'' - • Friday, October 19th- two shows 9:30 & 11 :OOPM According to White, the signs serv- · District police, to ·c3.11 attention to to Moore, only 30 signs have- bea1 ed a two-fold capacity since they ''the robberies and muggings against · posted in a pilot test costing about ' ''would serve as a deterrent to some our children,'' in the Le Droit and S<>OO. ,:f people, as well aS, make students and Shaw areas. Fifteen of the signs are now in Pi 'I Saturday,. October 20th- parents aw'are of the program.'' Rhae Foreman, a business ·major in the Howard area and the RmainJa • ii three shows 9:30, 11 :OOPM White added that several police form Chicago said she was pleased signs are posted in Southeast • departments arc now utilizing the pro with the signs, adding that, "It's also Washington; Mak:olm X 9 I •1ry i\ and l:OOAM • gram in response to the rash of crime a responsibility for us [Howard and Terrel Junior High •f>o!8, against children in nearby school students] and security officers to keep Moore said she plans to floOd the Call WOODIES. at 232-2681 areas . . everybody safe on campw. '' District with Student Wilch signs in I Ticket Information: Moore, whose daughters Nicole calvin Rolark, president of the the near future with the hope that • ' - • aiid ~en attend Banneker. became United Black Fund, said his organiza "people would be encourapd to give or the Cramton Box ice actively involved in working with the tion underwrote the costs of the signs money to continue fundina the pro ' ii Department of Education and 3rd at Moore's request. So far, according ject. '' Ii • • • • ' . ' ' ' • • • ··" Th• Hiiitop, Friday, October 19, 198• Page 5 • Based on the programs eing o fe~ed, do· you feel that the Homecoming committee · I properly allocated their funds? r I • • • SQlomon Ta)·lor Jennifer Leigh Sandra Newton Lynne Holden Neal Montgomery Rita Golden · Seattle, \\'ashington Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Maryland Charleston, S.C. • Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Washington, D.C. Junior/ C.O.B. I.S. Sophomore/ Accounting Sophomore/ Broadcasl Journalism Sophomore/ Zoolog)' Sophomore/ 1-"inance Sophomore/ Undecided ' Based on the programs being of I think homecoming even1 s In my opinion $55,CXX> is a suffi- Thus for the programs l1cld in con- I personally cannot see where Yes, but I think that extra fees · fered this Homecoming week, I feel should've· been free . Our s1udent ac- cient amounl of money 10 be devoled nec1ion \\'ith homecoming have been $55,000 is being spent. Most activities charged for the homecoming events that the mone)' ($55,0CN:l) may have tivity fee seems to be wasred in tliat all to Homecoming week. II is fo r this . pretty \veil done (i.e. 1he Ms. Howard I see for homecoming have a price on should not have been requested by the been allotted properly, but I feel that the events Howard sponsors 1here is reason that I do not feel tha1 1he Pageant). HO\\"e\'er, I do not feel that their ticket s. 11 \\'OU!d be fair to show homeco~ing commi1tee. The student che tickets 10 the progran1s should be son1e fee that n1ust be paid in o rder to mon'ey used form s1udent activity fees it is not fair that stt1dent's n1ust miss the students a line by l~ne allocativ .. activity fee should have been enough more '' ' ~de\)' distributed. A student a11end. ' was allo1ted properly. If it had been valuable class time 'to stand in line or bl1dget for this n1oney: exactly what to cover the cost of the events. Other shol1ld not be pem1it1ed to get tickets 'Last year the hon1econ1ing e\1ents, the11, there would be no need for that students must pay mo ney in addi \\'as spent on what? Afterwards this than /hat, I do believe the money was 10 no· n1ore than one or two pro \\'ith the exception of 1he gospel sho\v students 10 pay to each event. Afler tion to their activity fees to attend the kind of questionaire could be passed properly allotted. . . gran1s. , This \YOU!d allo"' more and concen. " 'ere free. If the budget all, the exact same events were offered events. In that respect, stt1dcnts 'vere around. students to participate and enjoy allowed for the events last year ·to be to students last year at no extra cost. cheated in the spending o f their ac- some part of 1he Homecoming ac- free. then this year sho uldn't be any 'A'hy is this? tivities fees. ' • , . . . t1v1t1es. -different . • • • Speak Out· · photog~aphy by Marvin L. Edwards •• , • • ' . • • ' ' , " . , . ' . ~·- - ...... ' . • ( ., I ' . A career with Emerson Electric's Govern- Make your first career decision the right one. ment & Defense Group is the choice of many Join Emersi>n Electric. We'I be on camp• talented techQical professionals. For diverse Monday, November 5, 1984. To arrange your' 'S 50%0FFCOI' E•iE • projects. High visibility. Advancement interview, contact the College Placement opp0rtunity. · Office. Or, if an interview is inconvenient Face it,your learning years are not your prime earning write to: The Government & Defense Group is leading years. But don't let that stop you from moving off campus. the industry in designing and manufacturing Robert Hiles • Through February 28, 1985, you can fly anywhere high technology armament and electronic · Manager, College Relations systems, ·including radar, F:MI, and automatic Emerson Electric Co. Piedmont flies for half fare.To LA and New York. And to all test equipment And our involvement in these Government & Defense Group kinds of hot spots and hometowns in between. areas has created many challenging career 8100 W. Florissant Statioo 2218 opportunities. · St Louis, MO 63136 · Whats the catch?Well. you must be u,nder 26 and have Our people experience all the amenities that We are an equal opportunity employer in a valid student ID. Read the fine print below for restrictions. · our leadership position affords: excellent every respect U.S. citizenship is required . . cbmpensation and benefits, tuition reim Pieqmont's SO'YQ OffCollege Fare More proof that our bursement in-house and professional • commitment to higher education is not just a lofty .ideal. seminars, and a superior work environment • • where our projects themselves are an - . --$ EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. .1.P~DDIDD.THll.'UIES education in specialized electronics. Government & Defense Group NV11-rcf11 1uUJXe, rcn11ul-rrifJ rickL.1s 1111 l'if /'If.' fJtin ·lu1S£•£l ti r le< l~ I .'it.'1. l '11 cUI)'' lx{< nl! r1 tit vi ~ 1r . It t1il,1hle all dir.· Fridt 1:-· 1ir Sz11idto ' ' 1ftl..,. 1: oo fJ111. H<#idi ry rr11t \'l 1-e-; rri... · 1 1< 11t~ ''/'/Jiy.G ill ~1111 · 11111'I:/ ,1,.,ii.1111 )1· 1t 'i r11 r-&io 2c; 1-.c; f20. , • • • ' Pau• 6 The Hiiitop, Friday, October 19, 1984 . Africa tac . • : 8)' Oement Asante had for the 1,;ontinent seen1ed to have abou~5 miles a year . . If this rate is developed world to .end the strife and llllll u~ Slaff ~n evapora1cd into 1hi11 ai r: 111ai11t 11ed, countries i~ West Africa s1arvation on 1he continent. _H l1v.c,e1, it is r ea~~uri 11 g 10 lear11 will n be engulfed by sand, pro · Undoubtedly, 1he United States re \Vhoever thougl1t Arrica, the ('.0 111i 1hat Alrica11 nat i{l llS are no\\' deter- mpting 1a rapid migration to cites and mains the number-one provider of ne11t •\\•here 1he first hutna11 ci' iliza- lO 1000 . I 111i11ed beco1111.. ~ elf- re\iar1l 11 1 lOW11 :i a10 11g the coast of the Atlantic emergency-.food aid to Africa and to tio11 pt·,elo1.>etl . \\'Oulcl s111k 111tu ubl1 prodl11.'.tio11 a11d 1t111s end, -011 ...· e ai1d 1 Ocea11 which will , without any doubt, other needy parts o f the world, bul ''io11 ,e,er<.tl tlll1l1~ru1d:-. ,)f \'l'C: lr !> <1tter for ;.111. the pai11 of hunger a 11 d lead to risi ng unemployment and · more coU.ld be done. ' . '· thos.: glo11L1US n1t\111t.":nt:) ! N •1 r1eve1 111al11l1tr1t 1u11 d.fl1it· 111 1g r11ore 1i1a1 1Ollt" '-'' c11:rolvd111g. . Already, most African govern • .,, \ . . Hul ''haJ clll\\'('\tttodf1\ ' \trica1): ti1 1!1 ( )f tl it ..::011t1 11 t'11 1·, population. 111 East and Central Africa, the pic- ments have started new approaches • n0'' :bes c:t ''1111 o u111l e:)~ orO"blc-111:,M ..\. ! •t1e l h1rtee11rl1 U11ited Na1io11 ~ 111re is no differen1 These areas have toward boosting their o wn ' l bas~iil \ . ec(ttl0111il· and pol1tlcal- ~11..t i·llVCl dl lll i\g11 .. l1 lt l1r~ I Orga111tati1..111 sufferell catastrophic drought for economies. Qhana, for, example, has PEACE CORPS .' ' the\ 'SL:~ Ill 10 l;'f(ldlf tilt' fat•( 111<11 !ht Rl·gi1,11c1l ( 1•nfcre11ce fo• Afric.·a t1t'ld 1nore 1t1a.11 th ree years, sending' hun started an economic recovery pro ~o, ;!1 11 ~ ·1 ' ,! oa~ .,,l)Jl!r,1l1ltil-d <:t 1bstru~t1al th1' ,ea, 111 Ha ra re Zin1bab'"e. dreds qf people to look for greener grru1 1 to restore ince11tives for produc- The Peace Corps is looking for a Returned Volunteer . IY 1;,1 ''''':1.-1 ~: . 1 l1.t.at1l ) I • a t1Li. 1hcrcturc ,eµ1t:~(·1 1 ldll\lt"i .JI dbol1t 50 co11ntr1es pustl1re ·· elsewhere. Human beings 1ion of food and industri,p.I raw currently enrolled in Graduate School at Howard Whb i~ deM- ,,., rt'l.0 ~111 1 1 \1l1 d l1 ll ~e~pc..'I. "' 111 ,a10 tl it' .~ •111. no•' 1.· 011,'111c.·ed 1t1a1 ai1d cat le are \\'OTSl hit. This natural materials, thereby increasing their ' interested in recruiting for the Peace Corps part ti~e. (\\d•.' ,,,.;l \I ,, \ At111. .1 l1a::.1 11t' ... apa..::11y and 1t1e \\•1\l 10 phe1101 enon has resulted in the output to modest, b,ut realistic, levels. - f('\.·tl l1l'r JX-1. l\)le . dec\i11i11 agricultural output which Mali has increased 3gricultural prices Tuition assistance and expenses provided. Call Marglire~ l )1e rt·p r ~e111a1 '' e~ real tirn11."li t l1e1 r t)as pr duL·ed · the current food to encourage farmers to step up ti.x>d Holmes, Area Manager, Washington Area Recruiting !!U~llJ1..1n dlld ...· o rn111h111e111 to a11 t'.a1 lier shona es. production . Mozambique is . N l ~ws A l~ALYSl~ 111~111 1 ~ o! the r11en1bt!r s1a1es "'}1ich Africa's population of 500 million encouraging private participation in Office, 633 Indiana Ave. NW Phone Number is: '376- ;:tdllptl't1 tilt' Lago ~ Pla.11 of Action is gro~i11g by the minute and \\ill -~., ·.·!! . ' ' large-scale fanning, Ivory Coast's 2552. ~ "' tl1a1 ai111 s, to. bring abot11 a sl1bs1a11tial reach sOO million by the year 2CXXl. 1 cocoa and coffee productions are ex- ·1111 •1 iJ\1..·1nc11! in 1l1e fo0d sit t1ation b}' The rapjd population growth has pected to see their best boom in sever- ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;; ~lk:- iJ c:-- . 1l1c ~e , e1a l biblil·al t'\e111 s 1985 . • ~tr"..,,... . ,:,il'iql t ~ • . .;.. l·~·:'t·• .. Career opportunities at-Mei.1on. . l •i I • • The offi rs of ' • ! Mellon ·Bank • I • • .j I ,; j • r ration ' ' ' 'l • invite you to interview. • ' ! with Mellon Ba.nk on • • . ,,..~·· - - ~ Novem r7,19 • • i • ' • For further information, - • .· please contact the placement office. ' · • · 1 I An equai opportunity .e1nployer, Mif~ I I ' • • .. I~ t ' I "/, ·~.\- • I '' 10•1. Dl1count. to all . ' ' I '1· I J with this ad Mellon Bank ! We bring immediate protection and • ! 1, \ . ' I •, control to commercial and I • l I , I l'f!Sidential properties with I • l ROY .... L treatment. • I ' • l - iR*K IN8P•CftlON • ' I i• 445-7720 Qt 445-3964 C.til us toda 1 24 hr. answerin J • • ' ' . . • • I' :·--7------::------·----· -~~. - - --- · ------:.-:-~-~--:----i Tho HllH.P, Friday, October 19, 1984 ·GIGI'S COSMETIC & BEAUTY SUPPLY , Ii ISION HAIR STUDIO Ii GRAND OPENING SALE • I I ' I --- I LOWEST ~ PRICES IN IOWN!!! I 1 -._.;I • • I _tltt , •f.r ! f. These are our dlseount -·· _,,,~ . i ' . . (//..... li"'l1 1l ,t& ~ r111/. \,;,..,,,. ,r1/ ',f: ' 1 . I :.:Tr.·1· ! ~/Je61. 1,,/ Curls ...... : . ·...... • . . . 45.00 • ! C~ pitol •fl ;,,.1,1 {o/"(,/1rl.1· ~ . ,6/ •ffl1tl(' . . . - " . - Big News PAN-TEX Big New• ' r 1.i • - HOUR CLEANERS Established in 19 6 T·elephone (202) 328-666 ) 2016 First St. NW (1".1110 blocks fr(lln Carver Hall ) Open: 7 M - 6 PM FREE Pick Up and delivery on • In D.C., MD or Va . . . ' . • or off Howard University Campus Because You're We ! · 1cl~:'s Ki11cl of People, l\1on.-Sat, 6 M-Midnight • • Wer1dy's of Georgia Ave'. is offeri11g a · I 0% discount • H.t'!!t1lar Panis, Skirls, and S""·eaters $1..6 to all sh1de11ts. • :\I 11· 1{ ..\lf(I'\' EXTRA '· VALUE • 2 Pil'l't' S11i1S' or l lnift1rr••·"' $3.49 • lllS( "(ll '\I l'U.1( .1'\t, • I ' l · l>rt>st-11t }""<>llr stt1 2606 Gebrgia Ave. ''fOOD AT IT'S BEST'' · D (facing the New.School of Business) - Carry Out anli Sit Down. Dining · Open Weekdays 7:30 AM-8:30 PM Saturdays 10:30 AM-8:00 PM t • Breakfast lunch Dinner !' .. ! Specializing In Delicious Pizza • ' ______M ______''Has • Become One Of Our • I ' Everything Prepared I HOWARD When You Order Any I Favorites'' • I • : CCJ,Fc" size Pizza With 3 : ! Fresh When You Order · I '·1'J%:ZA toppings, Get any . l I' 1 Call in Order and· I sp:::;,1bj fourth topping 1 SEAFOOD • SP EDY DELIVERY • I Free I CHICKEN •CATERING• Save Time C;:ll: • •• ' l,()()0 \\"I l l! l "lllS (_"(Jl"J' (),... 4 )'~ 1 \? I• • STEAK 328-3355 I expires October 30, 1984 I TELEPHONE 332-335 OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE 2914 GEORGIA A\l!:NUE, N. • ···------•-iw•• • ' • • . ' Joseph's Hair Progressive Printing'· ' ' Salon Company ' 2612 Georgia Ave. NW , • ''Quality Printing at Discount Prices'' .(across from the New I . . For All of Your Priiiti1ig Needs! h:>-.... scllool of Business) 2907 Georgia Ave. N.w. -'~- ..., if Phone: 462-4495 · ; ; ' . 797-Q800 ' ' I . . I ' Open 9:00AM-7:00PM ' Tues.-Sat. Special Studeaac Discount Prices I (Pick-up & Delivery . Service) Typin1 services available (10 free copies with all typing services) . We Specialize in: ·Precision Cuts • Curls (All fypesf • Perms • Res11mes Publications Color Printing Blow D'ry & Curl• ,Manicures• Hair Care Cover letters ' ~ ' . Envelopes Products • Men's _Custom Waves Tickets ' • Brochures Bus. Cards I Raffle Books ~etterhands (Wltb Student l.D.) 10% DIMMPa•t • • ' • Page 8 The t1_111top, Ftld•y, October 19. 1984 t ...... • ' II ' • • • • ' Miss Howard • . \ . . Hall ~ Oates drop the'boom' Lewis wears the crown• • Douglass. respectively. entitled. ''My danced to ·'Changed,'' by Tramaine Bi Nicole S. Crawford and Story." Shari Clements followed, Hawkins. Lisa Dunn; performed an Jan1es S. Mullins By Ber11ie Price re-dubs its way into the frrst single, makins: the beginning of ••Going animated recitation of ''We Have Be- Spn·1al 10 Tk 11111 1011 lhll<"p SWf Rcpoocn belting out a gutsy interpretation of ··out ot' 1'ouch . •· Thru The Motions" sounds like a cut ··Good Morning Heartache.'· made en believers,'' by Margaret Walker, • l is;1 Le\\ is. Miss School ot' ~'\,~ - The blue-eyed soulsters f1 ·~) tt1 cl 1 ~ ··Method Of Modern Love'' is a from Grand Master Aash's audio re 1111L1nit:1tio11 s. enterged as vict6r · e fa111ous by Billie Holliday . Lisa with music playing in the background from Quincy Jones' ''Roots'' album. city of brotherly lovt are b~tt:k w ith n1 e diun1-beat number with a sume. A saxophone drifts in and out ~1 1 ss tlo"•ard Pageant. last Saturday Lewis, the new Miss Howard. held Dunn also did an interpretave dance the album ' 'Big Bnni 8(J0111." 1nysterious synthesizer that echos the of the song until it is allowed to have a , 11ight. Y"ith LaDetra McGaha placi ng the audie11c.:e spell-bound as she duet with the guitar while Hall Scats to h t3 fi1·st runner-up it.nd Shari Cle111ents toward the end of her recitation . Daryl Hall and John Oates· latest singer. A cowbell rings in the back Karen WilliamsOn did a light-hearted g round whil'e Mefiin ' performs the tones. The bass t)lumps and \;Pli1ci11f :1s seco114 runner-up. fl e nd~avor is ·a combinati(lll ot· 60' s pounds out the harmony of the song { ll1 is }'1ear·s pageant, organize}by dance to ·'The Glamorous Life,'' by style harmony and rhytl11n \vith 80's clectro11 ic wizardry mending noises • Sheila E .. and Tiffane' White ended i11 to 1nusic . Guitar and synthesizer from beginning to end. t' harll1t~ Le\\•ellen. Miss Howard technology. The sou11d of reL'(Jrd \ r11c:. lt to create an ' 'English ·oance ~ l 4R..1· l 98it-.. ope11cd with the L'On ihe talent portion by singing ·'How scratches bounce i11 a11d oU.t 01· the Oates sings the lead of' 'Cold Darlt ''Bank On "1 1..· • t int~ , ~1\on,l!, \\.'ith the H. U. Gyps- Come You Don' t Call Me Any song , ··oance on Your K11ees." OI S ' ' Rock Sound''-itfihe tune and Yesterday.'' This medium-paced Your Love .·· The sound, with a hirlt r t•. ·. ... 1,111..:.iJ1g 1.V ~, Let· s Go Crazy.·· by more," by Prince . heavy dru1n supports 11 guitar. S(1lo . number utilizes a ·drum machine to The Larry Seals Quartet· (LSQ) of tlt.!W wave. taste , draws one to the I ' t>i 11 i... · ... • 1111li 'l:llbfeogra1Jhed by Adrian • I \ i, iccnt J:1111 es provided e~tertainment for th ~ A hard-driving so ng t!1al L1 ses tl1 e 111e.111t>ries ot' the Police. l pageant, along with Randy Tatum. ' best of the New York hi p-hop st1u11 ll, l;;' iltie..,- sty le harmo11y mix.ed • l'ltl' l)p t·11111g ~ 11L1n1 her coin ... ided ,, 1£!1 tl1c page :1 111's then1e, ''De who sang ' 'Ribbon in the Sky'' and ''Dance On Your K11 1.:es· · 1n1 xc:. ;111J l()gc th er \\'it h electronic dubbing l1\t!1·:111cc . ·· Ll'"'elle11 stated . ''Here ''You and I," by Stevie Wonder. lt1c uo111c-st;1nts ;111d dancers are reJe· while the judges were adding up the .-~ ....· 1it..11i'e lll tt1c si11. tx111dage.. hysteria results of the pageant . . 111J 111 ~ 1 t l11e-,s present 111 the world to Charlotte Lewellen took her final ,1 ..1)' · Bui tl1l"1 e is hope ... I have walk down the runway as Miss Ho . ward with ''Sunshine,·· by the Clarke Jc.., 11 s Chi i:.t I have -deliveran.:e. . ·'. supply a steady beat for Oates to Dur1r1g the L)pe 11i ng number. the Sisters, playing in the background . croon over . ... u11!estan1s introduced themselves. • She graced the stage giving praise to •'American Girls'' begins with a God ·~con c eive 1·11ost• l:0 11 1pt!! ing this year were SlJari and proclaimed. it: heavy beat and calypoo-sounding he LaD ctrJ McGat1a 'le111e11! s. tvl1ss School of Fine Arts: believe it ; and achieve it." lls to give the listener a fast-tempo 1 first rl111 ner-up 11:11 za hl"tt1 (~ ollins. Miss School1of number. As Hall sings about his all 1 There was a long deliberation by • \r c t1i1e c ture : Lisa Dunn , Mi ss the judges before the results of the American girl, instruments of every f L· l1oul ~f Engi11eeri11g: Lisa Lewis, ' shape, size and breed pop in and out, · 1 iss Scl1ool ut· Comn1uni cations: pageant were finally announced and ~ • hosts , Cherie' Ward and Derek up and doWn, never clashing, but fus .Sharu11 Marable, Miss School of ing together to create a wall of sound. \!lied He alth; LaDelra McGaha. Davis, ad-libbed and made an nouncements during the time lapse . 11."s School• of Business; Tiffane' " Big Bam Boom" is a good album \Vhite. Miss School of Liberal Arts; When the results were finally an that bJends the scratch mix sounds of nounced, the crowd went wild and 11d K~u ·cn Willi:l1n~t1n, Mi ss School the 80s with the hanoony of the 60s began shouting, ''Li-sa, Li -sa, Li } ti Hl1111a11 Ecology. giving the album a dance/rock flavor. I fl1e l1ighligh1 of· the pageant. sa,'' after the first and second Hall and Oates appear to be moving runners-up were announced. anti O\\'ev·t: r. \\aS the talent compCtition . their sound to a more electronic cipating that Lewis would be the win - l11 :1bi:1h Collios performed an plane. They tlke what apJ>C81' to be n101iu11 -1J<1t· ked dance to ·· Black electronic mish-mash and fonn it into ner. Lewis made her first walk down danceable beats. • \3uttertly." by Denice Williams. the runway as Miss Howard Univer tp ha.r o 1~ f\ 1ar<. tble . r~c.: re~ted a touc ~ing sity with tears strean1ing down her ''Big Barn Boom'' breaks new ~ ~ ci: 11e lr1 1111 ·· A Ra1 s1n 1n the Sun, · by • face . ''Deliverance'' wus over, but ii bounds blending sounds for the blue i.ur1 ai11e Hansberr}'. LaDetr.lMcGa- ; • was just beginning for the new Mi ~~ eyed boys from Philly pushing them f ia. fits! run11t'r-up, i111pressively ~e- 1 lloward . into a new realm of soul . . fi:l lt'tl sel('t:!ed p1>en1 " and \Vritings by Sliari Clcr11 cr1t s ~~ I .1r1g\t t111 f{u ·ghes a11d Frederick Scco11d run11cr ·Ull ' ~~..... ~~~...... ~~·~ ...... ~ ~~~~...... -;: - ;I J 1 f. j, " ,• ~ ·• r.1 I · . • • ' • • • • ' I • ' ' • • I A'fHI N LI N!'. SEPARAI ·1:S I LOVI '. F'ROM HA1~ E. ' SUCCESS FROM ~A ll . l il{l:, LIFE fRU!\-1 .. • DEAi ' ~ · ! . A LIN! '. AS • 1)11; Fl( :t l L~I · lD \X'l\J,K AS A ' RA?,()R'S ~; 1 -> t ;.,,. J y . \ • • / •' · • • • • • . "11-11: / 1~\ZC)l~S J:J)(~J: • <' 'l"lllo ST<>lt\' l>F ONE MAN'S SEARCH F ~ Yl > C:1 li sf Melba Mo~re comes to Cra111ton Audito.rium ro1norrow evening~ part of Homeconting OPENS OCTOBER 19 • • J" ' ti1i tir.< Wrck for 1984. Accor.ding to the Hollywood Reporter, Moore is "the type of singer , ·11(1 l t• ; 1vc-~ a11 ;1udier1t:e in awe of he ~ Voca l abilities . ~ · Appearing with Moore will be vocalist (A . ' ' · · ~;1. . 11 : ' I l1 v •, 1;1-, . wlto pert"or1ns a duet wit~ Moore entitled ··A.11 of You.' Showtirnes are 8 and \ ltpn1. - ' ,. I The Hllttop. frkl•y, OctolMr 11, 11M ,1 ' • • f • \ • ,I • .. - • ' N.W. beginning at 11 :00 a.m. Admis sion is free for Howard stude·nts, $3 for other students, and $5 for the general TUESDAY public. 12:00 noon > Pianist SHIRLEY MOSTELLAR 8:00 p.m. will be performing at the Old Post For • Folk-jazz guitarist ALEX DE Office Pavilion, 12th Street and Penn !nu GRASSI will be performing at The sylvania Avenue, N.W . Free admis· \ 1 Barns of w61r Trap, 1635 Trap Road, s1qn . . Vienna, Virginia. Tickets are $10 and Rhythm & Blues group C & B will be • are available at the Barns BOx Ofice performing at the Old Post Office Pavil· yt;ur ' from· noon to p.m. ' • ' 5:00 ion . Free admission . • Bill Murray in 4 The Razor's Edge. • I 8:00 p.m. & 11:00 p.m. ing at the .Kennedy Center Terrace HOWARD UNIVERSITY • Theater. 2700 F Street, N.W. Tickets SATURDAY HOMECOMING '84 will present its WEDNESDAY Calendar I are $I 2. 50 and may be purchased at the annual Homecoming Concert featuring Kennedy Center Concert Hall Box Melba Moore at Crampton Auditorium. Office or the WPAS Box Office. 1330 9:00 a.m. Tickets are $9 for students and$l 2 for 5:30 p.m. 11:45 ~m . • HOWARD UNIVERSITY HO(jN ARD UNIVERSITY G Street. N.W. the generallpublic and may t>e pbtaine4 Jazz guitarist JOHN BOHONIS will HOMECOMING '84 will hold it• an HOM ijC OMING '84 p·re se nts at the Crampton Auditoriu~ Box- · be Pt_rfow:iing at the Old Post Office 10:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. nual Homecoming Parade beginning at Office PavilJioii-:- f:rec admission. How~fest on the main ca111pus. Her . - . - HOWARD UN IVERSITY Cramton Auditorium on the main cam ~ ~ntry ward University. Refreshme111s sen •ed. HOMECOMING '84 will hold its an pus. Free admission . 10:30 p.m. • PHOEBE SNOW will be Free adr'nission·. nUal Kasino Nite at the Blackbum Cen appearing through Sunday at Blues .. ter. Adn1i ss ion is s.ffor students and $5 12:00 noon Alley . Wisconsin & M Sts .• N . W., For 12:00 ~jl for the general public . Gennan band DIC A I IE KAMER· reservations call 337-4141 . Pian ~ t CLAIRE BURKE " ·ill be ADEN will be perfonning at the Old THURSDAY , perfor~~ing al the Old Post Office "THE RAZOR 'S EDGE". the drama· Post Office Pavillion, 12th Street and, .. Pavillion, I 2lh Streel and Pennsyl,'ania tic stOry of one man's personal search Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Free ad For Calendar entries, contact Ed • Avenu '. N .W . Free admission . fo r truth and wisdom during the turbu m1ss1on . SUNDAY ward M. Hill, 63!Hi868 or 829-8340 . I lent years following WWI . opens at 1:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. , ' All items must be typed, double 6:30 p m. area theaters. Check local listings for Jazz vocalist D\.(NO HUBKA will spaced, and received one week prior to THE HOW ARD UNIVERSITY 3:00 p.m. & 7:3.0 p.m.-" GREATER times and ticket orices. be performing aJ-' the Old Post Office publication. Interested parties 8J'C en ~ • H WARD UNIVERS ITY BISON will play their annual TUNA .. will be· appearing at Ford's , HOMfi OMlNG '84 will hold a pep 8:30 p.m. • GARY TRUDEAU'S Homecoming Game against the Nortti Pavillion. Free :idmission. couraged to submit black & white glos Theatre I 0th and E Sts., N. W . Tickets • rally a\ oward Stadiun1. 61h and Fair ''Doonesbury·· will be appearing sy photos and any pertinent informa· Carolina A&T State University Aggie~ are S 16 and $18. For advance tickets mont , eets N .W . Free :1dr11i ss ion . through Sunday at the Warner Theatre, at RFK Memorial Stadium, 19th Street lion. Send items to: The Hilltop, 2217 13th and F Sts .. N.W. Tickets range and reservations. call Charge-It at 385- Fourth St., N.W., P.O. BOX 73, and Constitution Avenue, N.E. Trans 0044. 6:30 11( . from $1 5.25 to $27 .75. For ticket· in portation will be provided to Howard· Washington, D.C . 20059'. . · THE JAZZ TAP " ENSE~1BLE of Los formation, call the Warner Theatre Box students from 4th and Bryant Streets. Angeles. Califomiai \.•.rill be perfoml- Office at 626· 1050. ' ' She will become • their most deadly weapon . ,, THE IDEAL • ' . PROBLEM SOLVER .~s ~.ong as they ca~ . mak~ . -· - -. - - - . • A Guide for Improving Thinking, • ~ Learning , and Creativity her fall in love. · John D. Bransford and Bany S. Stein • Th is highly readable book by two cognitive psychologists teaches a sound. methodical approach fo r resolving problems . The authors • 1 suggest new strategies for 1mpr0\•i ng memory . for overcoming blocks to creat ivity. and for communicating more effectively with a wider range of • , people . Liberally sprinkled with everyday examples. bra\n-teasing drawings , • and arrusing ar1ecdotes. The IDEAL Problem Solver is the ideal remedy for the myriad problems that confront and confound us daily. ., 224 pages . 39 illustrations Paper· lSBN 0-7167-1669-0 $7 95 l>IANI! 1<1!~1-C>N .. Available at tine bookslores To order from the publisher, send check or mo1iey order • (please include ~1 50 lor s~ipp1ng and tiandling : New York , Galilornia and Utah • residents add appropr~!e sa les tax) 10: W.H. FraelTlln aod Com!)lny, 4419 west 1960 South . Sal! Lake City. Utah 84104 ' . -- 0155 •-. • . • • - I - • ' • • ' • • ' I 1984 HOMECOMING I LECTURE SERIES • • ''The Challenge to Black Students • ! in the·198o''s'' 11 • T uesda)', October 23, "1984 6 pm to 8 pm ' '' •• r!.. A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM •• \ 1•r DIANE KEATON I • • ' I • • in JOHN LE CARREIS ' ' • H THE LITTLE DRUMMER 'GIRL: I •• j . . . ~ YORGO V.OYAGIS KLAUS KINSKI • .. ~ Music by DAVE GRUSIN ' I Executive Producer PATRICK-~ :. :" ' .... Screenplay by LORlNG MANDEL \' . , • • Bosecl on die novel by JOHN LE CARRE Produced by ROBERT L. CRAWFORD .. • Direcled by GEORGE ROY HILL I I '<. ' ' - •m FROM WtrRN:n BllOS. •' A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY ...... ""' ..... ~-- . • -'"J • - r-iti~ll=~·!!!·~··~··~·~-111111• 11 11ttu1•fS ~CO•'••••llG~ . I' Undergraduate Library. l kcture Hall, Plllll Ol IDlll ~ 'UIMol• ® Howard University I IREAD lltE BAHTAM BOOK I · ~ ' • \'I ,i Now Playing at a Theatre Near You. 1 ' ii • ' I • • • • P... 10 Tho Hllhop, Friday, oetobi< 11, , ... • • ,., " • r-- r' : !~ . ii • • - ' ~· .·_/ " IJ' .. ' • • , ' ! I ' . 11 11 ~ •r µ" ,, ' I:" • I , • I~ \ \ • H • Ii .. II . • , II • !1 • 'l 1~i l • I• I , • I I I I • • • ' I .,• • • j • • • s. Lisa A. LPwis • , ' .• Miss·, Howard Unit,ersit1· 1984-85 . • t • • b ,. • ~' I"i .I' • • Ile ' • .Ilepa1·tment of·J . grams < Ile I " • • • I • • • " ~ - I --;r -- ' l . Garry G Denny, President Lewis B. Price, Vice President Lucretia A. Pearce, Secretary • ~ I ' Son ya D. Lockett, Treasurer Donna L. Newman, Program Director • . ' ' . . ' •• " I ~ ' . ' • • rro n• "'"' 2 Wfu from page 1 Faculty r,o;., page I Festival • i and other artworks fron1 Africa and players on ihcir team.'' ing attack . Instead, they ran right at the Caribbean. high level of concern from the Trojan ' ' There was a lot of intensitv in the tl1e Trojan defe11sive line. The Bison 's fans . Wi1h 17 ~onds remaining, lnterna1io11al Day helped 10 in ' game from the Bison veterans. Last offensive line. \vhich has been pl_agued Nicholaisen cline in and kicked a 20 • teyare p«Jple fro1n differe11t cultures. - - season, Virginia State came into Bison witl1 i11jur ies 'all year, provided yard field goal, and detennination !Jobin Jackson, an American Sll1dent Stadium and embarrassed J.loward , 1 et1ol1gl1 holes i11 the middle fo r becami _elation. presen1 at 1he occasion, said she was 30-14. The Bison had no! ' forgoi1e11 Vi ckers, Reed and Epps 10 ru11 '' J my h~ppy 10 get close 1c)o1her aspec1s of· that. _just go in and Qo best all the tl1rol1gh . tinie. '' Ni co laisen said after the black cultl1re 1J1 a1 sl1e was not aware ''Our seniors did a good job, a.s, of before. Barry Bein, director of In Tl1e Biso 11 then drove if!IO Sparta11 game. ''We stayed in this one and.this 1h~y have all year," said Jeffries , ' . ' • .ternatio11al Stude11ts Affairs at terri1ory and ended a· 12 p18.y, 80 yard 11me we won 11 .. ''but I think this g3me was special 10 drive witl1 Vickers driving into the end Howard, described himself as ''hav them." Jeffries praised the performance of zone from 11 yards out . The Bison Sloan folloWing the game. ''Sloan i11g a nice 1in1e''. ''I enjoyed the n1usic So with the win, the Bison ended ®d 1he food" he concluded. defense respo11ded 10 the touchdown played a grea1 {>all game."Jeffries many weeks of trying and trying, and by shut ting down the Virginia State said. " We didn't s1art him because ''It reminds me of hon1e' ', claimed then coming up short . ''I felt that the defense, allowing only one first down Brown had been doing much better in Yewade Banjo, a Nigerian student whole team has been through a lot who also a11ended the program . ' 'A11 1n the fourth period. pradice. Brian plays better, though, with 1he· long losing streak," said Wilh litlle more than chree minutes when he comes in, rather than when 1hese songs and customs mak e me Vickers, ''but all in all, were a good remaining in the fourth period, the he starts.'' homesick'', she confessed . group, and if we just have faith in Bison began to move the ball again. When asked it' that meant he would each other, it's no telling how mall) With srrong runs by Reed, Sloan and use a two quarterback offense I1Qw, 'AU these songs gan1es we could win this season ." Vickers, and with a pass interference Jeffries said, ··we probably will, Sloa11 took over on the Bison':-. e11 penalt y, the Bison movep the ball · because Leon is a good quarterback. and customs make suing possession, and the Biso1 1 from their O\vn 27 yard line to the He will play some this Saturday. It'll almost totally abondoned their pa"' ~ · me, homesick.' Virginia State three, which.. Created a· depend on the situation .." Sirjue-said 1t1at the Rroups that oer • fomied were locally based. ''Being a. former executive member of the' THE BOOK • Carribean Student Association mad • de it easier to contact other in- · temational growps, he said . Although ._ ''How We Say 'GOODBYE he declined to state how much each group was paid, he said ·'the totaJ FOREVER' in the U.S.''© ~uction cost was about $3000." When asked why niore c·aribbean groups participated tha11 African groups, Sirjue said (ha1 was because NEEDS YOU!! there is 110 major Africa11 st11den1 group al s1..·hool that would par t1c1pate . The breakup of a marriage or romance is one of t~e most stressfui periods I • in anyone's life. Often included in the br.eakup is a final goodbye love • • letter or note. Maybe you've written or received one? ' ' fr01ll pagl' _l • I l Sallie ' . I The book " How We Say 'GOODBYE FOREVER' in the U .S. " is to be a r Representatives fron1 OAPBC were • compilation of hundreds of real final goodbye letters or notes written by .:1pproached about the Joan pla11 a11d 1hought tha1 it "'as a good idea. Then. real lovers, husbands and wives. ' ' an· arrangement " 'as "'Orked out with Independence Federal. said Sock"•cll. · In a Sallie Mae ne\vS release. Joyce Although w e have received many dozens of letters from ads placed in Payne, director of OAPBC state totally legitimate and your name and city won't be belong to the OAPBC, Stich as Ten nessee Slate and Jackson State univer used. "\ sit ies._ ca11 obtai11 applications fro1n • 1heir schools' tinan i.: 1.tl a.id offi..::e or b}' contacting lndepc11de11cc 1--ederal Hurry and imn1ediately send your letter {sl or copies with return ad dr~s to: GOQDBYE-rOREVER, P.O Sa\•ing o; Ba11l 111 \\1a,h111gtur1. O.C. Sox 80 l , lor1don, Kentucky -----40741 HOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE ''Nourishment For The Body, Mind & Sp1rtl' ' ' ' • • • RAUFU oncl SHEi Jewels of Atqn l q Boxing " ~ ' ' "Retailer Of Fine Afro· NOONDAY PRAYER CHRISTlAN. • ' Pyramid Bookstore Centric Jewelry & Gifts" . FELLOWSHIP ·· .. ~ \ : ' Open Mon.-Sat " Sweet .Ja11mla~ Cale'• "Book By & about" · CONGRATULA,rE's \ . 0 - ' \ Malik Harvest Sandwich Opan: M-F 10-7PM .... Sat. 11 -7PM Sun . 12-5 ''LIS-A ·(EWfS'' - 11 :OOAM-7:00PM leaturlnc Vqetarlan U Seafood Selecdoaa 328-0190 MIS5 HOWARD UNIVERSITY ' EXPERT .IE WE L.ERS - 46» 14tb St• .NW U WE CLEA.N POI.ls.ti. SIZE 1984-85 \ AN O REPl\!R JEWE LRY ae49 Geor1•11i Ave. NW •cassette Tape duplication \ BAOKEH CHAINS • EARRING. RINGS. Roana 11.AM-SPM from $2 .00 The Miss Howard Pageant held last Saturday evening brought to culmination the reign .8AHGLES, ETC •xerox copies - 3 for 25(: ' !'REE E S TI MAT~ Moa·Frl Miss .Charlotte Lewellen, a member of Noonday Prayer .. Christian Fel.loWship who wa BY Al'POINTMENT ONLY •New & used records rowned Miss Howard University 1983-84. Charlotte gave~ll Howard affiliates a sen~ •Books, Tpes & posters reat pride and admiration as she represented the Universit)' as our queen. She walked i on the black experience! ignity and honor. as she fulfilled the diversified duties of Miss' Howard. We of NOQnda ' - . MFRS OF. 1•K GOLD & STERLING SI LVER Prayer believe we speak for the entire Howard family when w~ say,.....,Thank you, Charlotte or being an outstanding queen!'' ' JEWELRY 1 The Howard University community now has a new queen! 'Nooajay Prayer Christia • • "Beautiful .Food for 8pecl•I tbl1week;10% Fellowship takes great pride in co.ngratulating ."Lisa lewis," ~isS Howard Universi ' 1984-851 lisa, al.so a member of Noonday Prayer, believes ''It is time to reevaluate the rol "Beautiful People" off Get Your Moaq of the Howard woman'.'' • . CATERINO ti CAY•• Boaqa "4 8tudeats We of Noonday Prayer are most confident that Lisa will wear her croW-n with dignity a special on ear piercing truth, representing the Howard community in a fashion whi~h will uplift the Howard name for all Occassions Gulde To 8ta~ •'•Ive" as was done by her predecessor Miss Charlotte Lewellen. We say to her, as was shouted fro ' REGISTER FOR: ' U.S. Wo'men's• ' ' • ,. . ..., • • History Since 1890 UNITED STATES URBAN . • • , • • - . . / r' What'difference does sex make in history? This course will . / explore the ·ways in which womanhood has shaped the experi ence of women and how race, class ethnicity, religion, and HISTORY kinship position separate women from each other. Focusing on • the li~es of black and white women, this course begins with the legacy of Slavery and Victorian womanhood in the late 19th • century, proc~s to the first woman's movement of the early • :(013-114-01 /212-214-01) 20th century, considers women's experiences· under the con • sumer economy of the 1920's, the economic crisis. of the G.reat Depression and the upheavals of the second World War; looks at the ·1950's and the renewed ideology of women's place, and ends ' with the second wave of feminism, the femini zation of poverty, Explore the Growth and Development • and women's situation today. Throughout we will focus on women's work at home and in the labor market, the impact of the state on women's lives and women's self perceptions vs. of Cities- . social definitions. - • and • ' COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT , I , HISTORIC PRESERVATION • ' • • PUBLIC RELATIONS 0 -• • PUBLIC POLICY . ' - Gon:k>nfarb. ··u1rt Wrlckr. '. 'JanUU)', 1943. Cour:tn)' National Arch1va ' • • i ,. ----~------~----~------. • INTERNSHIPS IN \ HISTORY- OF - AMERICAN LAW .~ HISTORY I I I • J . PRE-LAW STUDENT$, .. Become ·a History . • - • , . M;\JORS AND MINORS IN Intern ' • • THE, SOCIAL SCIENCES (Register for 013-097) AND OTHER INTERE,. ·STED STUDENTS This major new course offers an opportunity to: ~ udents wishing 10 undefs1and the role Iha! 1he law, ~xplore career options available With history preparation lawyers, and judges hav,e played in our lives, and 1he • reaction of society 10 that r6le: the sociaJ economic Learn ways to integrate historical skills and processes with • and political fo rces behind the law; how business is reg other disciplines and professions . .. · . ulated; the evolution in the legal status and treatment of Blacks tuid women; and legal postulates and procedures Internships in history provide opportunities for work in a variety of concCming ~ fr~dom of speech, press , religion, and other public, private and community agencies. issues of Cl.vii Liberty, may enroll in. '• ' . .. Jfj1E---H·1 STO :RY -O_f 'AMERICAN LAW . .. ' • . I . • •. • ' (01-3-.107-01 , 013-108-01 MUSEUMS ·CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ·2'12-..: .207-01, 212-208-01) BUSINESS HISTORICAL PRESERVATION A ·two-semester course taught · ARCHIVES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT • J. by PUBLIC POLICY CONGRESSIONAL OFF'FICES ' ' '• ' . -· • . t . . .. . · Mary F. Berry, Ph.D., J.D., di stingu'lshed Professor of · ... History and Law, member of the U.S. Commiss ion on ---- -.. Civil Rights, formerly Chancellor of the University of • . Colorado (1976-77) and Assi stant Secretary for are some of the areas in which a student might • Education in HEW (1977-80), and author of the ,be placed td to all students. For more • • information on Internships in History, please contact: • Black Rceistancc/White Law: A History of Constitutional Racism in America • (197-4). · I / , · Military Neceoslty and G!vU Rights Polley: Black C!Uzensblp and The Conotltu· / )loo, 1861'1868 (1977J..... _ Stability, Security ~~Unuity : Mr. J ustice Burton l\"d Declslon-Maklng In J '.!! .. ProressorBarbiiiaJ.Flin~ the Supreme Court. 1945+1958 (1978). · · Coordinator I . I l.onl MemOry: The Btacik Experience in America. co-author, John Blassingame. , InternShips in History • (1982) • Department of History • 636-7038/636-6816 • • • ' ' ' ,. The Hilltop, Frrday, Octobe1 19. 19 1:14 Page 113 Greek Show '84 ' • .' J • 1' lI E JOlJ RNEY HAS• BEGU. N - ··~-~· ~~~~~~~~-'~~~~~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'·~~~~~ \11 ''"f"''"'lVt !t'1l1111•lll~l• ii •' \llllt'V IJ1'io(9 L\ ·l\er 01 co111act lll1gl1es Ctl1 1>0r ate l'c1llegt· Re lat ic)11s, !1r<. lt'c ... 1. '• I>(• ' 11 ll ui-:h··~ .-ll l LO ll1' (l!t\l'"''Y l)c11t •.NC . Bltlg C2/Bl78. f"'.O Ru ll 1042, F.I · .,J,1, \\Ith 11(11<' 'ililll 'Il l il \t'l't' {t » )111loJU)o;lt'' <>e1: u11d~~ L' A ~0245 Eq u al O ;)p Or tu11ity .1111:• • •1! _'.r1l111 ,,,1 , '''''''''I ,.J,, 11 •tl!L' I•• lar~,- ~,,, ,, . 1:1 11 1,\o);!' r l'•oof of US C it1zt :-ish1p Requfrt;d \ •)'1•'!1\~ •••ll I! !111<.I l!•il(ho ,u· •lllt• l<)!!',!ll).\ 11 1-v.. ' ,J,,1. ,,, ·· ~ lt'\\ tllllll<'' ---·------1111~·· -·s rl!pr• ·~ 1·11lativcs " ·ill bt' o,n t:a 111pus Alpt1a Pl1i Alp\1.<1 11 .. ,-,,,,1,- i' • ., •• - - .. ------·------~-'____ .L I .!.' ---l • - Or11cg.1• Psi Pt1i Zet.1 Pl1i Beta • ' ;"'' ~ -'A ' . _},. ~ -- -- -· ' ' •• --• Kappa , Alpl1a Psi · • ' ENGINEERING CAA.EERS OESIGNED BY PARADYNE. 1herP are some very 1rnponan1 aspects to consider 111 111 e11g111eering caree1 . and Paradyr1e has them all. A 1Jyna1111 c high energy organization in today's tiottesl 11tdus1ry we'll give you the chance ttl prove your talent ; 11 ccJ r11 plex data co1r1mu 111cations projects. Working -t1ol1 lder !O·Shoulder with real technical heavyweights, y(lu car1 learn rr1o re here 1n 1wo years than you could ,-lsewher e 1n five fhts 1s your chance to nidke an impact o r1 the ln tormation Era. '• ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS October 31st. Ne'1 e corr11ng to Wa!thington to tell you more about 1 'l'l.radyr1P ar1d the tollowing opportunities· ' ASSOC IATE HARDWARE ENGINEERS - To work on 11g1 tal log1c design of microprocessor based systems. . ; yf)U 1nust t1ave a BS/MSEE and familiarity with micro'::., ' n1emory systen·1s . peripheral controllers, TTL and J I STTL devices The ability to move products from requirements del1n1tion through manufacturing cycle is tissen11al ASSOCIATE SOFTWARE ENGINEERS - BS/MSCS, 11.r1owledge of operating systems internals (UNIX" . MSDOS. CMP86) and familiarity with hardware com ponents. spec1f1cally 8000, 8086 microprocessors required . Must be able to design system software and program 1n ''C'' and Assembler. You'll modify, port and tinhance operating systems (UNIX· version 7 and 5) . and evaluate software/hardware products for OEM d1str1but1on • P•••dyn• ·-- II unable to meet with us on the above dates, please send your resume to: David Mazurek, Paradyne Cor • • poration, Professional Recruitment, 8550 Ulmerton Road, Largo, Florida 33540. An equal opportunity employer, m/1 \ ' · UNIX rs a trademark of AT& T"Bell Laboratories . • • • • ' • .. •• • The Hiiitop, Friday, October 19, 198• THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF WHBC AM , ~ IN ,THE PILLGAVE HOWARD UNIVE~SITY'S STUDENT.OPERATED ' ' RADIO STATION WOMEN AN FREE · .· M. • IN 1984,THE SIDNGE GNES CORDIALLY INVITE YOU "WOMEN A CHOICE. • TO ATTEND • It's been a long rime.Twenty-four years, and there hasn't been a sensible new oprion in birth control. .. i r,;~.;i; ... " Until Today." Today, the 24·hour • -··-.• ., "· . .. '· .:,,.:\''o;,![}ft,'f./;,,,;or ·,. ;:.:1 Contracrpti\'C Sponge. :r·~;r,:i.,· · · .• :irff(Nfe» ~ ' - ..J . f ' bl h . · ,,,,,... .~~-.~'.:i·' ·.- . --~·:,.:-1\;:r,~~~ ~ · ", ·· 1tx..1ay 1s a Sl) t, comrorra e sponge t at contains • • ... · ~,i:-~~~~·::~·;>,~~;i'.'.'.;·:~'i".f~;~:~1:~~-·"' ·.: Nonox)1 nl1l-9, rl1 e sa me effective spermiciCle WOmen 1 1 · ·:,;.:·~·: ..',::.~~'.;;~~;_:_~~·)::·:..... ha\ e been L1si11g for C)\ er 20 years. . ' A HOMECOMING OPEN HOUSING _,_,;~:.. :::,:\:· :.. - - The Spo11ge is easy to Lise. You just moisten it thoroughly with ,., \\' • ~ • ( 1·vf BE EN SAVING E L E C T R I C A L E N G I N E E R S A N D C 0 M P U T E R' S C I E N T I S T S UP A LONG TI ME TO It doesn't take much of your BRl~G HOME savings to rent our cars. If • 50ME THI~ SPE CIAL you're 18 or older. bring a cur TO MYM OM. re 1ll student 1.0 .. a valid driver's license and a cash deposit. Ca ll e next move is yours.· or slop by to complete a quali~ cation fom1. We also accept most major credit cards. You . - pay for gas and return the car to National Airport location. • A\•ailable al tl1ese \Va st1i11gto11 lu1.:ations: •• 1618 LStreet. N.\V ...... 347-4772 12th and K Streets. {lil.W...... , ..... 842-1000 8375 Sudley Road (Manassas. VA) ...... 703-369-1600 ' YOU DESERVE NATIONAL ATTENTION: • 00 - PER DAY NO MI LEAGE CHARGE <' •• ' Hate a\•a1lablt:: lron16p111 i Thuriday to 6 p 111 " • f\l onda)' 2-da\' V.'~ t~•luf!' CM ' '" n11nn11urn li k~ lh11 Okkmobllf Cutia.SS. N011-duro4Jt1/abW rott CJPPl•t'S to thu OI wrulor 5'lt car and u 5'.lb,f'<:r to t hangr 11.~/hoot no/Kt SpitKolir carJ Jubj«/ f9 ll<'<'•i<> l> • • MAKE YOUR MOVE • . ! - • WITH A CAREER AT LI IT. l CAPITAL TEE'S Due tb continuing expansion of our; govenu11ent of a carrer at LINKABIT, provides an unbeatable and commercial projects and the anticip.1tio11of11e\V opportUnity to fulfill your goals. Opportunities are .. ones, we are inviting talented people interested in also av~ilable in the Washington, D.C. area and ' *Custom silk-s·creening communications systen1s, digital hard\vare or Boston~ software engineering to consider a career \vith Plea se contact your College Placement Office to LINKABIT. . arrange an on-can1pus interview and find out how you • I To help stay one move ahead, we've n1ade sure can make your move with LINKABIT. If you are that all career paths are flexible. For i11sta11ce, our u11able to meet with our representatives, please • ' , engineers are assigned to prqjects depe11ding on their forwarCi your resun1e with college transcripts to: Dennis Vincent, Mi A-C OM LINKABIT, 3033 • • interests and abilities. As one assignn1ent is completed, new opportunities are nlade available in Science Park Road, San Diego, CA 92121. ' We print your logo on a variety of areas . .The creative, free-thiiiking atmosphere at •Tee Shirts LINKABIT promotes excellence and is a reflection of ' •Sweatshirts our physiCal environment. San Diego, America's •Caps Finest City jn locatio11, climate, cultural and recreational facilities, offers you and your fanlil y an -#-M/A·COM LINKAllT, INC. • •Jackets, etc . unsurpassed lifestyle. This invigorating setting, Equal Opportun1tyt combined with the challenge, satisfaction, and reward • Affirmative Action Employer Six dollars per sweatshirt Printing Included. TECHNICAL PRESENTATION t. . . Monday, November 5-4:00-6:00 pm · I (Low minimum orderl Engineering Building Auditorium •i Refreshments will be served • I Call 965-9507 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS • • • • I " -· Wednesday, November 7 • • I • ·~· . ~ . ' • ! ! I ' • • - - • -- ,,...,. -- tj "J .. _,_j -. Lt • • l \_ L .J_ ~ l - - - • Omega Psi' Phi I I l' tJ r 11 i B c 1a • ' I Bentley College' To master your career in business, see Graduate School The Specialist: Bentley Graduate School. l 'JO Waltham. MA 02254 I l=- · Organ1zat1011s .r1 todays cor11~11e, l s.11t:'SS ,1.01 l: V\ ti\ fel l(.)1,\' SIL!ll8!1!S 81lll piOfCS~OrS \\11\tl Sr>f1C1al I Yes, I'd like to·learn more. Please send me need both competer1t ger1era 111d11ayt::'r~ ._111.__1 /8{.l persµect1ves skilled specialists 1A 1th exper1 1se 11.1 spec1f,c bus 1- 1n forn1at1or1 or1 the fo llON1ng programs: Located 1us1 !1u1e r11iles tro111Bostor1011Route128. i1ess !unctions· ThatS why Ber1tley Col1ege otters D MS 1n Accounr;incy D MS in Taxation • Massachusetts' h1gh-techr1ology highway. Bentley . students a"cho1ce of five d1tterer11 graoL1ate busi College offers graduate progran1s that mirror the D MS 1n Computer 0 MS 1n Finance • ness prog(ams r~al-wor!d bus1r1ess er1v1ror1rner11 where general !nformat1on Systems • You can select irom four spec ,zed ·11,1ste1 L)i 1r1anage1s arid theu more spec1a1tzed colleagues a Ll Master 111 Busi~ss Ad m1n1st rat1on science programs 11 acCoLJntar1c\ ('(1•11 ~ )lJtf>i \\.Ork t1ar1J-,r1-t1 a11d to act11eve SLiccess lor their I ' I am 111terested 1n Full-time 0 Part-time 1nforma11on s~ sierns f nance 01 ta,.it 011 i,_) co•:, lJr~ar1,..:at1oris n: 1d tt1e.r 0.\ 11 L'areers LJ p!ement you'r undergrad Li ale aegree .11 I l)eic1l study study arts science or bL1s1ness Qr ct1oose OL11 LI' l•LlLiP If you·re looking to be the master of your - MBA program tt1at ur1l!ke mos! otl1i.."'I MB.L\s .s business future, see The Specialist. Send this Na111e -----~---·------tied· 11 10 our specral12ed progra111s a ill\\ 1!li.l coupon to the Bentley College Grad.uate Streer _____ ~,------'yoLJ s ' areas ot cor1centra11or1 ~l lLJ~ 1r1 tera c!1L1r1 Scho.ol or call (617) 891·2108. · C•t; ------~- State --- Z10 ---- Co11e9e ______• . • Ma1or ~-----~------~ ,' • • • , . ,,..f'_,. ·-- l :bJ- 11939 • •. • ' • ' ., • I. • i •'• "';. . ' Cl1o ir • I '"'' ' ' I There's a lot ot: Stroh • behind a Stroh Signature. This exceptional premium beer is a product of over 2()(' years of Stroh family brewing experi~e. • Our famil)t began brewing ln Kirn, G~rmany in 1 Thr.,e quarters of a century later, Bernha(p Stroh introduced Stroh's Beer to America. Thro\Jgh ti. ye1rs, . Stroh has come to represent the highest standards of • th!i . brewt:r's-bt ~. . ,.,...... , We believe that Stroh Signature is as,line a beer ea ain be prQd~ced . It contains none but the choicest Ingredient$, lnc:ludirig 100'7, Imported European hops. • fpersonatty.hope you enjoy It. ' · ' ;~,, i ,. -" ' ; , •.._llillh•• :,.oaur ,Mr I's --~ ':, ~· The Win ans .... - • ' ' • ' ' . • • Page 16 ..' The Hilltop, Frld1y, October 19, 198• INCREASE YOUR CHANCES Visit out exhibit at the 1 George Washington University OF Graduate & Professional School . HUGE WINNINGS!!! Fair on October 23 & 24. ·!;'lay lotteries in other States and Canada! Ne'v York has t\vo lotteries every \veek! Chances for huge jackpots and other prizes. Send for infor mation. Order ''LOTTERIES BY MAIL'' pamphlet from Peach Tree CAU. DAYl. l'il-.01 & WllKINDI Press, P.0, Box 6581, Wh eaton, MD 20906. Enclose $4 check or money 244-.1456 .• 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Wahington, D.C. order, pltis 50 cen ts for po stage and handling. •• • Homecoming Special '• CAMPUS STORE ' Candy Corn HALLOWEEN COUNT DOWN CONTEST · • • October 23 rd thru October 30th- ' . • IT'S HALLOWEEN AGAIN AND THE CAMPUS STORE HAS A • • TREAT IN STORE FOR Ycpu ! • " . I - PERSONNEL IN COSTUMES - DOOR PRIZES - TREAT BAGS • - REFRESHMENTS • • ' (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) • HOW MANY PIECES OF CANDY CORN ARE IN THE JAR LOCATED IN I THE CAMPUS STORE? l • ENTRY RULES • o· Life can be really tough wh~n you've got a bad burger habit. You - ONE ENTRY PER STUDENT ' find yourself thinking about burgers all day long. You can't wait till yau - DRAWING TO BE HELD : get another "burger fix'.' But it doesn't hare to be that way' There is a WHERE: CAMPUS STORE Fresh Alternahi:e ... Subway Sub Shops. All our sandwiches and salads . . are made fresh before your eyes. So get rid of that burger on yaur back. WHEN: OCTOBER 31, 1984 • Come to a Sub1L1ay Sub Shop for a quick recoi:ery. TIME : 3 :00 pm 1st, 2nd & 3rd PLACE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO THE PERSON L7111' cCfitJ!f.--lf1 81111J1ait i STORE STORE CLOSEST TO THE,. ACTUAL COU NT . "-Gl'RESSES c;1~l1~1wa ".llDRESSE S . -ENTRY FOR.'!- · ------• , ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••I . I . ' I NA..'1E ______ID /f __ I I We' ll Give You off If you are suffering from . I ADDRESS ______1 .sq 1 ,_, 11 I I· • 1 Burger Burn.out! · 1 DAY PHONE I'------•I I 1 NIGHT PHONEll ______I I I • I . • ., • • : · ' . Present this Coupon Cit : I 1!(1\J l'-lANY?--~~~---- I 2016 Georgia Ave. for relief I L - - - i.£ANDY CORN_l_ - - · - I I coupon ex~res 10/31 /84 I **NEED NOl" BE PRESENT TO WIN** • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [)EPOSTT ENTRY FORM AT THE CAMPUS· STORE • • ' ' • 20/20 VISI N 'CENTER • ' • - 931 .F St . . NW Washington, D.C. 20004 • • 'I 638-7773 • • demonstrated leadership and strong · I I . We've both grown. We've both changed. For the better. · academic performance ·1n areas of study That's why we want to talk to ranging from engineering, computer Homecolnipg Special you about career opportunities at Bell science and mathematics to accounting, ' Atlantic. Challenging new manage eccii:-tomics and finance to marketing ment positions, many of which we and business administration. couldn't have offered a year ago. If it strikes you that we're uniquely Because they didn't exist a qualified to meet your career goals, be Bausch & Comb Softens year ago. sure to contact your career planning You see, Bell Atlantic is a brand and placement office now to arrange . for an interview. ·new corporation, less than a year old, • • Daily $75.00 born of the divestiture by AT&T of its like you, we have a lot more to • operating companies. offer ·this year. ' includes Exam, Lenses, In our case, those companies are ' Starter Kit Bell of Pennsylvania; Oian1ond State ' Telephone serving Del aware; New @ Bell Atlantic Jersey Bell; and C&P Telephone, ' Bell' of Pennsylvania I Extended wear $99.00 serving Maryland, Vrrginia, West Diamond State Telephpne Virginia and Washington, D.C. New JerHY Bell l ln every one of these we're. looking C&P Telephone Eyeglass $39.00 for highly motivated people who have . I • I . Includes Frame, single • BELL ATLANTIC Will BE ON CAMPUS 11/8 & 11/9 . SIGN UP BY 10/25. vision Lense and Exam • An equal upportunily empl (l~'e r . • • • t ) • • '· • The Hiiitop,' Friday, October 1S: 19M P•ge 17 ' ... - • • • ) • • • • • I . I • I 'J ..• . I "· ' .. • , ., t : ' - · " :a¢~ . . . 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Then just mail the proof of purchase along with the coupon .... - receive a discount travel certificate that will get you a full 25°/o off .(j bel~: ' ll ..x,.. any round-trip coach or economy fare to any city that TWA flies.* It's an incredible chance to get to the places you ''V'e always • wanted to see . , And, maybe best of all, you'll even have a Polaroid camera along toJ1elp you remember them once you leave. For more information and details call (800) 225-1384 toll free, from • • ,8:00 AM to 5:00.PM Eastern Time. ·il 'Polaroid • "·'·" ·Hu" oe 111..r "'>"~ . ' - . ~ - ----~! · I' 1 · • I I / ,c; I - ··---,-,. I • I I • I .... '" • • " 'I ______• • ------ " i )\'/~ """"' "' - ' '" ·•' ,. -··~ •, ·---- ' ~""''' ~ ------• \ • • ' t • , The Hiiitop, Frld•y. October 19, 1984 . . I . • • • • 1 Cl , :I • . ~ · :;;:;;· :--:-~~~~~---=-~~----,-~-'--~=-~:.__~~~~~~~~· _:__~~~~~~~~~~~ • When Howard has the ball . • • • • , Offense Defense By Tim Williamson - and proceeded to thoroughly domi- On ~efense the ~ggies are Jed by H1UIO!> Staff Rq:ioitcr nate the Virginia State defense. defensive back, Tim Williams and There will be something for-every- Although the team was impressive defensive end, Jeff Franklin, who one to enjoy this weekend , as Howard in its last minute victory, they have leads the team with 69 tackles. 80 Maurice Haynes TE 99 Marcus Hager OLB • 1 U nive~ity celebrates its Homecom had little time to bask in the glory of . The Bison coaching staff will also 74 Calvert Thomas LT 90 Ernest Riddick LT ing, and this year even those die-hard their ex.ploits. After the Virginia State 51 Calvin Epps G 58 Johnny Coleman NG ~ be' faced with another dilemma. of '. Bison football fans may be in for a win, head coach Willie Jeffries told 53 Donald Anderson c 79 Frank Newman ' RT sorts. regarding their quarterback treat when the team faces the Aggies his players to wipe the smiles off their 71 Grady Crosby G 52 Land.rick McClain OLB b situation. Although freshman Leon 75 Roy Pierson , of North Carolina A&T. faces ai:id get ready for A&T.· RT 55 Jeff Franklin ILB Brown had a disappoilJling game as a 5 Kevin Watkins x 51 Russell Goode Il.B · .The Bison won their frrst gan1e of Jeffries' remarks to his tea1n may starter last week. much of his poor NORTH CAROLINA A&T 12 Brian Sloan QB 33 Kevin Jones • SS the season last week, and the teant have been given for good reason. es showing can be attributed to dropped October 20, 1984 30 Ronnie Epps F8 5 Tim Williams LCB will be going for its second victory in pecially since the Aggies have had 16 balls and tipped passes. And while Harvey Reed TB 8 Chtjs Barber FS i, a rpw when they take the field in RFK an1ple ti111e (two weeks) to prepare for 23 Curiis Chappell 25 Marvin Gilmore RCB Brian Sloan 's performance was good washlngton, o.c. z Stadium at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. the Bison. Moreover. A&T is out for enough to earn him back his starting . 4st weekend, the Bison spoiled fall break and therefore; the Aggies spot, the coaches may feel that Sloan . . the homecoming of Virginia State, by have also had 1he luxury of putting ~ can benefit the team best by coming In r defeating the Trojans, 22-21 . their full attention on Preparing for ~ as a relief. Although the team started off slow- this game. ly against Va. State, falling behind Indeed, the Aggies will come into As of presstime the situalion is still • 14-9 at half time, they played im RFK Stadium well rested and eager to unresolved. However. look for Leon E11roll1ne11t : "1.2tl() When N.C. A&T ·has the ball L p~ssively in the second half. After knock lhe smiles off of the Bison Brown 10 start the game Saturday, ~ falling behind 21-12 early in the third faces. The Aggies' last game (Octo with Brian Sloan coming off the be Co11t'ere nce: ~1 itl - E: L~ t l·r11 1\tl1lt.'til· CtJ11f. • quarter, the Bison defense. lead by ber 6th . theirHomecomi!1g) was a loss nch al the first sign of trouble. . Robert Sellers and Billy Dores com at the hands of Elizabeth City, 38-28 . bined for 18 tackles with 4 sacks to Without a doubt. the Aggies would The defense should be somewhat • i virtually shut _down the Trojan love to relum the favor and spoil Ho improved for Saturday's game. with .'.'licknan1e: ,\ ~t t·~ ward's Homecoming . · , the return of Martin Brown and Ken 1 • Offense Defense Leading coach M'o Forte's troups, Camey. Both players were out of ac- . B oSfl~~~ ~ sken1f.ofrh_quCartL erback Brian ~ oan too o 1s 1ark Kent outfit in their atten1pt to derail the Bi son. is ~i~n last week due to injuries. Other Colors: Rti~ ·: il \)!ttl' :trl(\ (;nit! ~ · and entered the game. halfWay freshn1an qu I ' ,. • • • • • , . ''He is asked to rush the passer, with 62. He is followed by Jackson <". I Information drop back and cover passes and de with 51 tackles, Hughes who has 37 8)' f.,d\\·ard R. Lewis fend the run. In my eyes, he is a and Philip Lee who has 35 tackles . . and special person wi1h a knack to make a Like an offense, th~ defense has its tackle on every play, and he feel s a center of attention. That focal poin1 is Sign~Up Day the linebackers. There is no position • If the coach of yotir favorite learn dO\\'n is lost if he is not on the \\'ere to \vritc tl1e specification for the tackle,'' said Lee . more important than the linebacker on defense. The linebacker will -tell a • perfect linebacker the descripcion Bison Coach Lee, feels 1hat he has .... · might read like this: 111usc be able to found chat unit of linebackers which qu?fterback What options he has for posesses appropriate characteris1ics. attacking 1he defense. • rt1n 40 yards in 4.7 or 4.8 second , 100 }'ards in 11 or 12 seconds; weight, The unit of linebackers consists of ''As a linebacker, I enjoy being in - 220-230 pounds; heigh!, 6-2 to 6-4, · All-MEAC candiQate Martin Brown, the middle of it all, because there will must bench press 300 pounds; mus! a 6-2, 220-pound senior, from Nor · surely be some contact . That's what sho\v quick reac1ion; must folk, Virginia; Carroll Hughes, 6-2, motiva.tCs one to become alinebacker . demonstrale good lateral pursuit, 220 pound-junior, from Richmond, He si mply loves to hit,'' said must sho\v ability to run backward Virginia; Philip Lee, a 6-3, 225-pound linebacker George Gardener, who is fast; must possess intelligence and be junior, from Petersburg, Virginia; out for the season with on injury. \'ery aggressive . Jeff Tisdale, a 6-0, 200-pound junior, . A psycho\ogic'al st'udy was Tecently L111\:'backcrs are not }'our. usual fro m Oxon Hill, Maryland and Mar . conducted over a ten year period by football pia}'Crs \11ho have a specific vin Jackson, a 6-0, 200-pound Willianl J. Beausay on NFL players. job on 1he field . ''A linebacker is one freshman from Miami, Florida. ''This group that I have are guys He found in his testing that quarter \vho is the most aggressive person on backs are ''shy, and self-disciplined." the field, he is one who wants to do who like to go out and get people. They are always hungry and ·they Linebackers were found to be above and beyond what others do. ''hostile, demanding and retaliatory.'' Mainly, he is one who simply loves to work extra-hard.'' hit people''. said Bison linebacker ''I would like to see each guy bench In the words of captain Martin coach Alonzo l ~ ee. press 350 pounds or more. But each The abili1y of linebacker must week we hit the field, these guys lay it Brdwn, ''a linebacker is hitting and come in one package, tha1 consis1s of on the line for the Big Blue and tackliiig. It's a tough and hard·nose good size, strenght, speed, and agility, White," said Lee . postion that executed by an individual because there is no limit on his duties. • This Bison crops of linebackers is who is agile, mobile and hostile. If he He must act as a linemen and a defen- lead by Martin· Brown, who leads the does not meet these criteria, then he is team and the conference in tackles, not a linebacker.'' s-ive back.- . --- -- Explore the Technical W.orld at IBM. Representatives from a number of IBM locations will be available for i'nf.ormal discussions regarding your career goals and our requirements. You will have an opportunity to make arrangements for interviews to be conducted on Wednesday, October 24th. Yo u must, however, be regis· tered with the Placement Office or the. Cooperative, Education Office. Casual attire is -appropriate on October·23rd:-Please bring 3 copies of your resume or Personal Data Sheet. U.S. citizenship or permanent residence is required for an interview. ' \ , ' - - - • - l - -·------' . -• ® I • • ! An equal opportunity employer , . ' By Brian Branc h - Pri ce- Th~ Hilltop Miami freshman, Manin Jackson, makes one of his St tackles. • • • • • • • The Hilltop, Friday, October 19, 1984 Page 19 ' • BILLTOPIC Lisa Dunn, It was 1 1i~c chattin' The class of '75 needs pr9per The 1984-SS Student Concerns · with you on the way home the If Davy- Dave ai n' t m1x111 g, updated addresses for anyone and G rievances Committee The Chocolate City aub is hav other evenin ~. 1-lp.ve we waited · GENER~L Your party's not Rocking ... who ~actuated in 1975. Please wo uld like to help all Howard ing a tailgate pany before the too late to sPea( up?----1 don't No\v Booking 797-2466 . send all inquiries to CLASS OF studen1s take a stand for homecoming game o n Satur think so!!! ! Le! 's go ... , girl . Liz '75, 2328 First St. N.W., themselves. If you have any day, October 20, 1984, between - - , AN i·\ l·N\Nli <> I l)lS·1·1Nl"· Wash., D.C. 20001 or call pro blems, whel her it be with the Howard and N.C. A&T Star , : 1·1C)N .. ,.. !'Ill' llr(11l1l'I :-. llf IJl·t;l ting time is 11 :00 a.m. in park (202)462-539S . Anyone in Karen Hayes, Well . the pagea11t ~ ( " l1;11'tl'r, 1-\l \>\J .'-\ \J l\I administration, housing, or MEETINGS ing lot 3 at R.F.K. Memorial terested in working on the 10 is over (thanx fo r all of your :t 1\l ,l' llA 111-: .. :111 · registration, Let it be known! ! 1 : r~l\l'l 1 1it\ Stadium. All students and stu year reunion should also res neverending help!) ... NOW, we l l OllllL'e !> tl1eir 1984. I lc1111el·0111 · Register your complaints in the dent organizations are invited to • pond. , · have ariother goal to achieve·--· i11g ( '~\Rl3 A R E 1 ./ l · AS l-ll ON H.U.S.A. office, Room 102 The Chocolate City Club is help ;us celebrate. Come join us let's get on the bal l. Liz - S H O IV ... " 111STI NC' T ION Blackburn. We are here for .. holding its general assembly ~ in getting the-Bison's victory off · Help Wanted: Campus rep to " , N l)S Al ON.1:··. ll \\'ii\ lie YOU! m~ing on Yt'ednesday, Oct. 24 to a festive start. run spring break· vacation to eltl 011 : 111 1 r l j • HIGHLY MOTIVATED SELF BTAll•E.RC • 0 • 2328 first st. N. W. ' F , Write Class of 75 TO SELL OUll MEllCHANDllE ~N Washington, DC 20001 ' • ' ' A COMMISSION BAii•• • I 7 (202) 462-5395 5 ' I Give name and address details and HIGH PROFITS and BONUSES AVAILABLE ' your for • ' I' informatiori ' • WANT TO SEE YOU IN 85 WIN NASSAU TRIP! 1 PASS THE WORD CALL MR. YOUNG 482-4418 OR I ' HAVE A HAPPY HOMECOMING UNIVlllSITY SALIS COM.c>A!IY , Montez • ' ' Douglass Donald Wendy Jo Hill 2904...GEOllGIA A.V•• N.W • • Farnum Temple Kirsksey • • • • ) I • ' Page 20 T!1e 1-lilltop, Frida)', October 19, J'-)84 • . ' • • • Clemons rermmsces• • ard work on n and Games ' ' It is thi~ IYIX' of (jC{ll• ,1ti1111 .1!1:it led Oi)'n1pic events. Here, ( ' lemons, \Vho ''Ho,vard University not 011ly B,· Lronard Hall acted as a liaison between the athletes !() Clc111011s' ht·111g :»t'ltt'lc(I b\ tilt' granted me a leave of absence 10 U.S Ol~mpll ( 'l)1111111t1l'\.' i11 tt1.· fir'l :111d tl1e pres:!., i111eracted witt; spons work at the Olympics, but_ a lso ' s11pcr stars like Carl Lewis. Ed\vin guaran1eed 1hal""'TIY position would The 1984 Summer 01~,npi._· Games rial'{', T r • • I