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THE FINAL DAYS DRAWING THE LINE TO STOP A FAILED PRESIDENCY From The Editorial Board

With only one week left until The 2016 United States presidential election, a great deal of voters are still undecided. As Hillary Clinton advances in the polls, and Donald Trump’s platform continues to politically divide the parties and cause uneasiness among voters, the 2016 presidential election still must move along. There’s two types of voters: “I like Hillary Clinton, I’m voting for her or I don’t like Donald Trump, I’m voting for Hillary.” Undeniably, with less than one week left until Election Day, some voters aren’t even aware that there are more than two candidates to vote for who may align with their morals and mindset. Major news outlets and organizations alike are only highlighting the two-party political system. More effective, but a bit imperfect this time around, the visible two-party political system has taken a hit this time around for the 2016 presidential election. In total, there are four well-known declared candidates that are competing for the bid of President of the United States: Hillary Clinton, Democratic Party; Gary Johnson, Libertarian Party; Jill Stein, Green Party of the United States; and Donald Trump, Republican Party.

According to The New York Times, there were 17 Nominees for the Republican Party and 7 for the Democratic Party, but two have withstood – a Former Secretary of State and a real estate mogul. Among the others, not thoroughly covered by major and nationally syndicated news outlets, they are doing their best to get their platform across and appear visible to voters. The Final Days; Drawing The Line For The Black Vote For Black folk, across all economic levels, the 44th President Barack Obama represented, for many, a new light and a new day. Even First Lady Michelle Obama exemplified what it meant to be the first lady, rather than falling in the shadows of her husband. Shockingly, Black people are not rallying together this time to elect the next president of the United States. In a presidential race, where some are with her [Hillary Clinton], and others not with him [Donald Trump], while the undecided still unsure – the bid for president is a bit more difficult. Every minute, the real-time election polls of the New York Times change -

Clinton and Trump are neck and neck, with Clinton nearly 5 points ahead of him. As Election Day approaches, we–Black people–are morally divided when it comes to Hillary Clinton. Over 25 years ago, President Bill Clinton headed one of the major, if not the largest, increases of federal and state imprisonments – and she was beside him. Even supporting the 1994 crime bill, Clinton spoke about black children, not as children but as “super-predators.” Just 25 years later, she’s rallying with Black people to speak on the injustices and police brutality against Black men and boys. Something has to give. Granted, we’re not aiming to redirect your views toward Clinton, but we want you to reevaluate your stance. We–Black people–aren’t morally bounded to Clinton, and it’s about time we realize that, but neither are we obligated to vote for one candidate because we oppose the other. The Voice Of The Young People: First Time Voters In the final days before the election, the students at Clark Atlanta University, Morehouse College, and

Spelman College are on different pages. As said by many, “It’s the lesser of the two evils.” It’s the first time for many students and they’re just not pleased with either of their options for President. Repeated over and over, first time voters have done their research and polls have shown that the voters strongly dislike the candidates. “I don’t know who to vote for,” Paul Brister, a junior English major said. “Hillary is using the Black vote as a crutch, but I do feel pressured to vote for her because I don’t want Donald Trump in the oval office. He’s simply lost.” At the end of the day, it may come down to voting for someone just because you don’t want to vote for their opponent. However, there are options, and it’s imperative that you know them. By September of the election year, you’re usually aware of where someone stands as it pertains to the presidential race, but that’s not the case this year. While people are voting for the lesser of two evils, Clinton, a paid politicain; Trump, a real estate mogul – both are detrimental to American democracy and the people.

Op-Ed: The Silent Process of Suppressing the Voice of College Students The 2016 election is not being rigged by dead people and non-citizens who are casting votes in a far-reaching voter fraud conspiracy. It is however being impacted by the underhanded tactics of living, breathing lawmakers who are trying to suppress voter turnout among Black and Brown voters, particularly college students. In the absence of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, states are passing laws that disproportionately harm voters of color and students. After the number of Black and Brown millennials voters swelled in 2008 and 2012, lawmakers quietly began working to make it harder for us to get registered and vote. Students wanting to vote for the first time are likely unaware of these intentional attacks on their voting rights and the impact they will have on their ability to get to the polls this November. With the election just days away, college students, particularly students of color, should be aware of the hurdles the may have to face to vote. Registration For students, getting registered and staying on the voting rolls can be no small feat. States like Texas have made it incredibly hard for organizations to even register students. Even if students make it on, there can be pitfalls. In North Carolina, election officials purged

mostly Black students from the voting rolls, claiming they were improperly registered because they used their campus address. The North Carolina state senate attempted to pass Bill 667, which would have prevented parents from claiming their children as dependent on their tax returns if their child registered to vote using their college address. The takeaway for college students? Even if you are registered, verify that you have in fact made it onto the voting rolls in your state so you can vote with no issues come Election Day. Polling Locations Polling places are strategically being moved off campuses to make it harder for students to vote. In North Carolina, the State Board of Elections attempted to remove an early voting site from Appalachian State University, impacting 18,000 students. They also moved an early voting site from North Carolina’s State University. After students at Appalachian State University protested, alleging the move was politically motivated, a judge ruled the move unconstitutional. Similar tactics have been used across the country under the guise of budget cuts. In Wisconsin, emails revealed that city officials rejected an early voting site on the campus of University of Wisconsin-Green Bay because “students lean more

toward the democrats.” Strict Voter ID Today more than 30 states have some type of voter ID law and in the last 10 years, states have rushed to adopt even stricter requirements under the guise of combating voter fraud. These ID requirements disproportionately harm students who are less likely to have government-issued IDs, or IDs that don’t reflect their school address. In Indiana, current election law says, “a student ID from a private institution may not be used for voting purposes.” Currently, seven states do not accept any form of student ID. Don’t have government-issued ID? You may be out of luck, particularly if you are an out-of-state student. Long Wait Times Earlier this year, Illinois election officials turned away hundreds of college students during the presidential primary. Officials refused to let them register to vote, claiming there was not enough time to register all of them using the state’s same-day registration process. Extensive wait times that often top an hour, like those seen already in Charlotte, disproportionately impact voters of color and people with tight schedules. Students of-

ten fall into this category with mandatory classes and hourly jobs. Make no mistake, the creation of barriers to voting is no coincidence; they are calculated attempts to limit the voice of students, particularly students of color. While election officials would like to keep these attacks under the radar, we must expose how they are working to silence our voice. In this election we must show them that their attacks will not stop us. In order to prepare ourselves for this election, college students should verify their registration status, review ID requirements, check their polling locations and make a plan to get the poll. After November, we must hold accountable any official who wants to silence our voice. November 8th is Election Day. Vote. Kayla Tarrant is a University of Maryland student and intern at Advancement Project, a multiracial civil rights organization and anchor partner of #Webuiltthis, a digital campaign to engage Black Millennials through and beyond the November election.

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MT Staff SENIOR MANAGEMENT Jayson Overby, Jr. Editor-in-Chief jayson.overby@morehouse.edu Chad Rhym Managing Editor chad.rhym@morehouse.edu Michael Scott Deputy-Managing Editor Michael.Scott6@morehouse.edu Justin Carter Business Manager justin.carter@morehouse.edu MT EDITORIAL TEAM Ayron Lewallen Campus News Editor ayronlewallen@gmail.com D’Shonda Brown Arts and Entertainment Editor dbrown86@scmail.spelman.edu DeShay Kidd Features Editor deshaykidd@gmail.com Isaiah Smalls Sports Editor claude.smalls@morehouse.edu Javon Wilson World and Local Editor javon.wilson12@gmail.com STAFF WRITERS Brandon Welcome Staff Writer brandon.welcome@morehouse.edu Javonna Robinett Staff Writer javonnarobinett@gmail.com Robert James Staff Writer robert.james@morehouse.edu Jordan Mulkey Staff Writer jordan.Mulkey@morehouse.edu Nicholas Clemmons Staff Writer

nicholas.Clemmons@morehouse.edu

Laura Eley Staff Writer eley1@scmail.spelman.edu Tucker Toole Staff Writer tuctat@aol.com Jair Hilburn Staff Writer jair.hilburn@morehouse.edu Grant Bennett Staff Writer bennett.grant15@gmail.com Alton Pitre Contributing Writer alton.pitre@morehouse.edu

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Election Polling Place Tuesday, November 8th, 2016 is Election Day. Before heading to the polls, there are a few things you need to know before Tuesday gets here. Below, we’ve listed a few things to check for by using the My Voter Page portal, for anyone registered to vote in the state of Georgia. Use the MVP Log In to check your: Voter registration status Mail-In application and ballot status Poll location Early voting locations Elected Officials Registration information on file Sample ballot for the upcoming election Provisional Ballot status For the MVP login, you must provide your first initial, last name, county in which you’ve registered, and your date of birth. Once entered, you’ll be provided with your voter status and polling place for state, county, and municipal elections. https://www.mvp.sos.ga.gov/MVP/mvp.do

LOOKING BACK

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On November 6, 2012, Obama was re-elected for his second term as President of the United States.

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POLITICS

Early and Often

MT Staff

The 2017 Mayoral field expands with Michael Sterling’s announcement

Staff writers Theodore Holliday Contributing Writer theodore.Holliday@morehouse.edu

Copy Edit Irayah Cooper Copy Editor rayah.cooper@gmail.com Paul Brister Copy Editor paul.brister@morehouse.edu Jonell Brown Copy Editor jdbrown905@gmail.com Wesley Canady Copy Editor wesleycanady@gmail.com Photography Austin Wychye Senior Photographer Austyn.wyche@morehouse.edu

By Jayson Overby All it took for Michael T. Sterling to announce his candidacy for mayor of Atlanta was a video post via his Facebook profile on Tuesday, Aug. 23. On the video, 283 people commented and more than 500 others shared the news that he would be running as the next mayor of Atlanta in 2017. One commenter, Kneco Walker commented, “You said you would do it, CONGRATULATIONS.” Another, Ian Conrad commented, “I said I couldn’t live in Atlanta, but if you get elected that might change my mind! Good job man.” With seven official contenders in the mayoral candidature, the support behind Sterling is good, but it is not enough. That is why in late September, he visited his alma mater, Morehouse College, to speak with students about voter registration, the upcoming presidential election, and even why the voice of college students in the Atlanta University Center have always mattered, but even more for the 2017 mayoral election. Speaking via telephone, Sterling, 34, said that he decided his platform would consist of tackling social justice, economic inequality, and helping people who need

a hand in light of poverty. Running for a local elected office in a community that he loves and is already serving was all a part of the plan. No stranger to Atlanta, he has worked for the city for the last five years: two and half as the mayor’s senior advisor and two and half reforming and turning the Atlanta Workforce Development Agency (AWDA) around, which was due to be shut down. Under federal investigation, the city’s auditor recommended that the workforce system be shut down, but Sterling was asked to take over and was tasked with turning it around, and in two and a half years he did just that. The system maintained relevancy after the request of its removal, brought in resources that opened up two additional satellite offices and received a mobile career coach. Behind the scenes, he has done the unmatched work that really matters to the people who really needed help in the city of Atlanta. Not far removed from Morehouse, Sterling graduated from the College 12 years ago, so it is no shock that he is back in the Atlanta University Center (AUC) meeting with students 16 months before the election.

“Candidly, I talk to a lot of people who do politics in the city,” he said. “They’re like, ‘We’re not going to get college students to vote,’ but I’m not willing to buy that argument.” During the telephone call, he repeatedly spoke about how he plans on engaging the students “early and often.” Many students do not vote in the mayoral election for many reasons, but most being that they do not think it effects or impact them, or simply because no one took the time to have a conversation with them. It is not enough for the institutions to develop level headed graduates, but they also must be concerned about the neighboring communities, and that is why he is going to continue to talk with them because their voice is one that truly matters. Still, he is not the only candidate running who graduated from one of three institutions in the AUC. Along with Sterling, Atlanta City Council President Ceasar Mitchell, a Morehouse alum, will also be running. If elected, Sterling would be an incomparable mayor of Atlanta. Unlike every other candidate, he has the ability to move things forward for Atlanta.

Connecting the protest to the polls By Jayson Overby Over the course of his concert series and throughout his tour, artist Chance The Rapper has managed to start a conversation around #blackboyjoy and be a part of a social movement. In early September, the Chicago native announced that he would be partnering with the NAACP for their #staywokeandvote campaign. Leading the campaign is Stephen A. Green, the youngest National Director of the Youth and College Division of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). As explained by Green, #staywokeandvote is the civic engagement campaign for the NAACP, geared towards millennials to connect protest to the polls. By partnering with Chance to increase voter registration and voter mobilization, the NAACP has been successful with their campaign across the country. They’ve been at every concert, since his Chicago festival, with local NAACP volunteers, registering voters and even enjoying the concert themselves.

An alumnus of Morehouse College, and currently pursuing a Master of Divinity at the University of Chicago Divinity School, Green has never refrained from using his voice to organize and lead his peers to justice. Spekaing by telephone, he spoke about how Morehouse cultivated his passion for human and civil rights. As a sophomore, he participated in his first direct action protest after the death of Troy Davis, a Black man executed for a crime many believe he did not commit, despite major doubts about evidence . “The goal is to create a culture of civic participation,” he said. “It’s to connect folks to the movement of civic participation, beyond November 8th.” In addition to registering people to vote, they’ve been taking pledge and commitment cards from people across the country. Taking down their phone numbers and emails, they’re putting it in their database as they connect people to be informed citizens and making sure they are committed to voting.

KaiYanna Washington Photographer tsehayphotography@gmail.com Omar Ashuur Photographer omarashhur97@gmail.com Chris Covington Photographer clip2195@gmail.com TIGER TV Paul Brister Associate Producer paul.brister@morehouse.edu BUSINESS TEAM Kylan Kester Project Manager Kylan.Kester@morehouse.edu Christopher Morris Marketing chrismorris1995@gmail.com Zuri Cheathem Marketing zuri.Cheathem@morehouse.edu Administration Ron Thomas Advisor Ron.thomas@morehouse.edu David Dennis Advisor davidjdennis@gmail.com

DESIGN Layout and Deisgn Jayson Overby Oran Williams, Jr. Assistant Layout Editor oran.williams@morehouse.edu Robert James Assistant Layout Editor robert.james@morehouse.edu

WEEK OF OCTOBER 31ST

VARIOUS

What You Need To

Keeping Up With Campus From The Editorial Board

#AquaGate Formerly hosted at Compound Night Club, students and alumni alike attend what’s usually the biggest party of #SpelHouse homecoming. With a lot of hype and insane promotion, the party changed venues and was hosted at The Aquarium – it wasn’t a good idea. It was so bad that everyone took to Twitter with the hashtag #AquaGate, and it’s been trending for three days.

Aquarium Party might be one of the top 5 scams of the decade – @KingAustinW @bruceleland @A_Phreshhh wait are you telling me y’all weren’t taking shots of henny with penguins & dabbing with dolphins at the aquarium? – @imfromraleigh

When me & @_Gambina pulled up & noticed our section was OUTSIDE of the party... #aquagate – @Keys_2theLex

In class reading #AquaGate tweets trying to forget – @_LeRexxx

Everyone that went to #AquaGate yelling on the timeline like Y’ALL TOLD ME WE WAS GON DAB WITH PENGUINS NSHIT I AIN’T SEE NOT ONE FISH – @flawedfacade So far for #AquaGate: -No fish -No bottles -(Lack of ) drink tickets -Music was trash/not loud -People turned away at door -Ikea Furniture – @rjlavergne

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Noble Enough To Reach Back How One Student Wanted To Bring Back Brotherhood and Mentors

WHYHBCU Natalie Presley Sophomore NCAT Business Marketing Major

JAYSON OVERBY / THE MAROON TIGER

By Jayson Overby At an institution built upon brotherhood and uplifting, some young men begin to fall through the cracks and even some feel alone as they matriculate through Morehouse College after their freshman year. Just two weeks ago, freshman and upperclassmen filled up the Sale Hall auditorium to support the initiatives of LYTEHouse, a community service and mentorship based organization. Led by Kamren Rollins, a junior English major and Latin American Studies minor, the event was their first, which introduced freshman to LYTEHouse, its mission, members, and mentors. Founded on the principles of brotherhood, mentorship, and community service, Rollins said LYTEHouse was one of the things that the campus was missing. In short, he said it was essential. Mentors don’t get stipends, there isn’t an extensive application process, but they do get a little brother. Interestingly enough, coming into Morehouse, Rollins had a mentor in his first few days. As the semester progressed, he saw a lot of his friends who didn’t have mentors. Even becoming an upperclassman, he saw the sophomores who didn’t have mentors and could

see where they fell off. “It takes that one person in your corner for you to make it through,” he said. So, this past summer while listening to a conversation between Camren Edge and Reynaldo Perez, two of the co-founders of the organization, he heard both men critiquing things that were wrong with Morehouse and what they think should change. After hearing enough of the conversation, he posed a question about what they were going to do to change it. “The easiest thing for people to do is to see the problem,” he said. “But it’s one thing to actually do something about it.” A day later, they met and strategized about the mission of the organization and what it would represent. From that day on, LYTEHouse was established and they’ve moved forward with programming. A little over five months later, during the first event for LYTEHouse, freshman and upperclassmen seemed both eager and excited to meet each other. After listening to the administrative board speak, students broke into four groups and moved downstairs to the classrooms for a more intimate conversation and space to

push dialogue. As organizational members facilitated the other rooms, Rollins was running around trying to make sure that everything was moving along and each room had the necessary tools to do their bonding exercises. After about 15 minutes, he settled into a room with about 25 students and began an activity titled “If You Really Knew Me.” Tailoring the IYRKM activity for the group of young men, Rollins began with a lighter hearted example to foster a sense of comfort and safety. Soon after, he followed with more serious examples to get the participants to share and be vulnerable. The simplicity of the “If you really knew me, you would know,” statement creates room for conversation and growth. Wrapping up back in the Sale Hall auditorium, he sent the students off with a few words. He was overjoyed after the event was over. “It’s so easy to lose yourself before you even know who you are, and that’s why I realized the importance of a mentor,” he said. “Somebody like a big brother to look after you because they’ve already been through the ropes and they know your struggle.”

Attending an HBCU was the best decision that I could have ever made. Knowing that there is an entire network of like-minded people rooting for your success and supporting you every step of the way is amazing. I feel accepted, I feel loved, I feel like I belong. Being around people who just get it, without having to code switch or conform, is a part of the reason why the HBCU college experience is the only college experience for me. I attend North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, the #1 public HBCU in the nation, and the pride that comes along with being able to say so gives me unmeasurable joy.

While a student at A&T, I’ve had the opportunity to do so many great things that impact my school and the community in so many amazing and positive ways. Attending a school that promotes personal growth and identity, heritage, and tradition has made my college experience all the more worth it. How special it is to have an institution put in place just to further my success and to nurture my ambitions! I am tremendously blessed to be able to be a product of what Historically Black Colleges and Universities were originally made for—BLACK EXCELLENCE!

whyhbcu

WEEK OF OCTOBER 31ST

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SONOROUS HIP HOP CONCERT HOMECOMING 2016

BY: AUSTYN WYCHE

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Humble And Faithful: The Man Behind The Brand By Melet Cook “Humble and Faithful.” It’s a simple, yet powerful phrase. And it’s been seen on shirts across the Atlanta University Center. This is all thanks to Shawn Pierre, a junior Business Finance major and Criminal Justice Minor. He’s turned the phrase into a clothing company, by the same name and uses the phrase as a reflection of his personal beliefs. “Humble and Faithful” is a company that encourages individuals to appreciate the beauty in life, but also to motivate them to chase their dreams through fashion. Pierre asks that customers always stay faithful to the grind and they’ll be successful, no matter what’s their chosen field. In early 2016, he and his girlfriend were at the movies and, as usual, he was on his phone scrolling through his Instagram feed. On his timeline, he saw a guy wearing a shirt that said “Humble,” but never thought too much of it. A week later, he returned to Morehouse with that shirt still on his mind, so he decided that he would make one of his own. After calling his girlfriend, he decided the next best thing to do was come up with his

KHALIL DOWNEY / THE MAROON TIGER

own slogan for the shirt. Among many names, there was “Humble and Grateful,” but they soon decided to move forward and think of something else. In an interview with Pierre, he spoke about how he needed something that mimicked him and reflected his life as a whole. After a series of brainstorming, his girlfriend said “Humble and Faithful.” He slept on it, but then woke up and realized that “Humble and Faithful” was it. With plans of owning his own record label one day and changing the world through different avenues, he never envisioned himself creating shirts. After presenting the shirts to his friends, with his first batch being only 22 shirts, he decided to go forth and print more. No less than 6 months later, he introduced a hat embossed with a cheese grater and the word “Grind” embossed on it. Essentially, grinding the cheese, whatever that cheese is, whether it’s money, art, or music – you have to keep to it. In order to become humble and faithful, you have to stay faithful to the grind.

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SPORTS

Morehouse College Maroon Tigers Football Schedule, 2016 Sat, Sept 3 @ Edward Waters, W 19-13 Sat, Sept 10 vs Kentucky State, W 14-3 Sat, Sept 17 @ Elizabeth City State, L 30-35 Sat, Sept 24 vs Miles, L 7 -31 Sat, Oct 1 @ Clark Atlanta, L 37-36

Sat, Oct 8 @ Tuskegee, L 28-19 Sat, Oct 15 vs Albany State (GA), L 26-21 Sat, Oct 22 @ Benedict College, L 13-10 Sat, Oct 29 vs Fort Valley State, L 24-16 Sat, Nov 5 @ Lane College Dragons, 2PM Home Game

Away Game

For more information, visit www.athletics.morehouse.edu

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