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4-5-1991 The iH lltop 4-5-1991 Hilltop Staff

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• Volume 74, No. 24 The Nation's Largest Black Collegiate Newspaper • Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059 April 5, 1991 Fonner HU A 24-YEAR ABSENCE Jenifer looks back on 1st year with pride • • • ' ·student plans By SHAUNTAE BROWN comeback HiNtop Staff Reporter Howard: A ' On December 16, 1990, the Board I . of Trustees at Howard University an­ research By MICHELLE f;IANDOO nounced their choice fort he president of • I • the university, Franklyn G. Jenifer. He HiNtop Staff ReportBf_., .. wasn't the first choice of Ho,vard stu­ institute? dents, but nonetheless they' d had to ls itcvcrtoolatc 10 go back to school? give Jenifer, the chancellor of the Mas~ NO, according to Tim Jones. a 42-ycar- By REGINA MACK " . sachusetts Board of Regents of Higher old cntrep'rcncur who O\vnS TAJ book- • Educalion. but a relative unknown on Hilltop Staff Reporter store, \vhich sells books to students in . . ca n1pus, a chance . the Di~trict at a lo\vcr price. Everyone anxiously a\vaited to see ''Howard University is a compre­ • It has been ~wcnty:four years since change, and wondered what that change hensive, research-oriented, histori­ • he first attended Ho:i.vard ·University. would be . The first thing he did. as call y black, private university ... " ac­ an~ now he \\'ants his undcrgra~uatc Frankly.n Jenifer District of Columbia Mayor Sharon Pratt cording to the beginning of the new degree. Dixon put it . was ,;clean house." mission statement approved by the search, Howard must provide more Jones. \Vho first enrolled at Howard Last September. at convocation. Board of Trustees. However. many resources such as office space, com­ in) 966 as a Go,·e rnmcnt majqr. \Van ts Jenifer announced, and forewarned, he students arc questioning exactly how puter labs, and research assistantS. to . return to complete his degree in \vould be ''pruning the tree.'' Some slept Howard will implement the ''top­ Professors should not be teaching Economics. This goal \\·hich \\'as sup­ on that warning. and others worried if flight'' research institutio·n President more than two courses." pressed because of obstacles he experi­ their limbs would be the ones to be Jenifer calls for in the ''Howard 2000'' ''A lot of professors appreciate enced O\'CT the }'cars. _ pruned. Soon after. the critical evalua­ report published on Feb. 20. Howard's mi ssion and students, but On March 1. 1979. a tragic incident , li on of the university that caused so As a research institute. Howard are burned out and· it 's reflected in • occurred imn1cdiatcly changing "Jones ~ : their classrooms and personal lives,·· much controversy, !he Commission will seek to produce students who can • !if~ . \\thile working part-time as a · 1 • Report . was released. The report made compete on the cutting edge of the Flax said. • More research also entails taxicab drivCr. he became criticall)' in­ 106 recomn1endations, to change and techn ological. geopolitical , demo­ salary increases. I have three courses jured as a rcsul1 of a gun-shot wound t.o intprove the universily. graphical, economical. and interna­ in which one class has over 50 stu­ the base of his skull, which forced him As he waits to be inaugurated one tional world n1arket . Initiating these dents." to drop out pf school.· year after he \Vas appointed to office. changes includes upgrading the By emphasizing faculty research, ''It '!."as a Thuisday evening.'.' recalled Jen ifer has said most of the pruning ls equipment, facilities, and teaching innovative programs, and the elimi· Jones. ''I always felt energized working over. Next year, Ho\vard 2000, Jenifcr's methods students are exposed to. nation of certain schools and majors, during the nights:. I Ricked up three Tim Jones overcame life-threatening Injuries to return to HU. proposed evaluaiion taken from the Some st udents belieYe-1hc call for Howard hopes to attract more funds .. n1 ales at the comer of Martin LL1ther ' comn1ission report, \viii be implemented. faculty· s primary role in research will to the university. King Avenue and, Sumner _Ro'ad in Jones. ··but I do remember someone .. ph)'Sical disabilities, such as a slight ··1 think the environment this year overwork them without added perks Melvin Jones, Vice President of Southeast Washington. D.C. anP they te lling me to tum the car off.·· he said loss in his peripheral vision in his left has been very, very in\'igorating,'' and compensation. the Office of Fiscal Affairs and Busi­ wa111ed me lo take them to 19 Anacostia I C)'C. abruptly. · then heard a voice •coming Jenifer said. ·· I think for the first time Dr. ·Jane P. Flax, a profe ssor of ness, said the department is in the Road."· from a window in an apanment build- ··1 can't hear out of my right ear.'' the facu lty, students, administrations and Political Science, said many faculty process of determining the amount JOnessaid one of the passengers asked ing. ··The ambulance is on the wa)'. ·· he noted Jones. He also said that he h:1s a of revenue !hat will be generated trust.e~s were al l involved in deciding members are already on overload be­ how ffiucti the fare Was and another reca lled the person shouting. . 75 percent range of motion on the left • \Vherc this great university will go,·· he cause of large classes and the lack of from Jenifer's proposals. passenger said, ''This one is going to be Jones '''ent into a cont a for six \\'eeks. side of his body. said. computer resources. ·President Jenifer said he believes on the house." but eventually regained his strength over .But this \A."as not a set-back to Jo11es. One of the main focuses of H o\var~ ''If !he commission report calls for " I don 't remember what happened a four-month period in the hospital. faculty members to conduct more re- See 2000, page AS .. next,'' said the slender, .soft-spoken Today. Jones experiences minor See JONES, page A6 See JENIFER. page A6 Rape prevention seminar marked Bombs by disappointing student attendance • • , By' TYYA N. TURNER for the small male turnoU.t and sug­ that onl)' big. strong. brutish men arc Away!! gested that if a male speaker addressed . m<1.sculine and desen.•e respect. This HiNtop Staff Repot1er t~e topic in the future. it might serve as notion "Can fuel the idea tha1 the ''mas­ an incentive to get more males to par­ culine·· men ha\'e a right to exen their Faculty threatens to As ' 'iolence in \Vashington O.C. in­ ticipate. ph~·sical po"'erover other people. Also. tensifies. one student organiza,tion gath­ Darrius Gourdine, a senior zoology it can create feelings of inadequacy in hold exams on yard if ered Tuesday evening to discuss what i.s major. attended the seminar and \\•as men " ·ho are seen as effen1inate, which bomb threats persists considered an unlikely source of attack­ also disappointed with the loW turnout, may make ihem want to seek revenge on friends or acquaintances. but stated that lack of publicil)' and poor women. By SHAUlff.AE BROWN The Alpha Sweetheart Court of tin1ing were probably factors. FinlC)' also warned that thinking Howard University sponsored a rape ''I le arned a lot about \vhat exactly only certain types of women get raped, Hilltop Staff Reporter crisis seminar in the School of Business rape is, but I think the end of school \vas such as those who dress provocatively I Auditorium to a low student turnout. a bad time to ha\1e this. especially the or who are fro n1 lower income back­ If you think taking a!l exam on the The puri)ose of the seminar. was to same ni&ht that Chris Rock was here.·• grounds, can lead 10 a false sense of fifty yard line of the Greene Memorial • ,;d iscuss date, gang. and f ratemity rape.,. said Gourdine. security. Stadium could never happen. you better said Sweetheart LaKisha Brown, \\'ho Mary Finley, Comn1unily Education Contrary to popular belief, Finley thin~ again. especially, if you arc a organized the seminar. · Director of the D.C. Rape Crisis Center, said, some date rapes are planned be­ • student in the School of Business. Brown. a freshman ~sychology ma­ was the guest speaker. In addition to cause. in many cases. the male plans for Because of the continuous fire alanns jor. said she wanted ··~ lot of men to date, gang, and fraternity rape. Finley. the evening to end in some type of and OOmb threats in the school within attend because. in maifY cases of date also addressed sexual harassment and sexual acti,·ity. Participants in the the last few weeks. faculty meritbcrs say rape, the guy doesn't think he's doing common myt hs abou1 rape . seminar suggested that comm unication they may resort 10 an alternative that anything wrong. I \\·as disappointed ''Sexual harassment or assuault can about the expectations of both people could find students taking exams on the with the number of guys tha1 came. but run the ga1nu t from verbal abuse to before the date could help clear any main yard and even on the football field . I was proud of the Alphas that-showed rape. '' Finley said. misconceptions that the woman might The main students affected are in up because they par.ticipated and seemed She added that many people fail to owe. the man sexual favors in return for Principles of Accounting 11 who take understand rape because they do not 1 f, to learn a lot." r· the date. regularly scheduled exams every Only seven mafes came to seminar. realize that ''rape is a socie ta l issue as Finley suggested tha t a good way to Thursday at the same time. During their ' all members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ well as personal one.·· avoid problems is to ''always have your first two exams, they have ·had to • ternity, Beta Chapter Inc. Thirteen According to Finley. society can es­ own•money. That way you ' re not de­ • evacuate the building. The second test, women also attended . c~latc incidents of rape by stereotyping pendent on anyone else to take you . • which w~s the week prior to spring Brown cited her belief that ''most certain segment s of the society. One break, will be added to1he final exam. guys see rape as a feminine problem'' example of this is the misconception see RAPE, page A6 ''This decision was made by the dean Michelle Griffin la an old hand In the modeling Industry. and the faculty members who are teaching the course," said Dr. Horton Teen model gives up Sorkin, acting chairperson of the ac­ Student Experiinent counting department. ''We are con· tinuing with the syllabus schedule, and • • Architecture students 10 develop an experimental sciences labator}' building it would not be fair for us to move ahead See page Al -$90,000 a year to attei1d HU and ask the students to keep studying for a test that is five chapters behind what Student youtlt Conference By TERRI SHOATES time than the present." • Griffin is a native of Denver, CO we arc going over in class.'' Outcome of the All-African Student Youth Conference and has bee.n modeling since the age Michelle Royster, a sophomore ac­ ·see page A7 of 15. Under the Kristi's agency in counting major, disagreed: "There is New York based model Michelle Denver. Griffin was one of the highest already enough studying to do for the Zaire Griffin plans to attend Howard Uni­ paid models in Colorado. final exam. Having a test gives you the U.S Congress suspends aid to Zaire { versity in the fall. Last year Griffin was the Rocky opportunity to really show if you know See page A9 The 5/10", 19 year old Spectrum Mountain regional winner of the the material before the final," she said. Agency model will give up her esti­ Eilene Ford Super Model of the But Sorkin said coverage of mat.erial Acrylic Nails mated over $90,000 a year modeling World Contest.1990. Since then she will not be compromised. Acrylic nails may be more harmful than be3utiful career to study in the school o[ com­ relocated to New York City and ''We have an obligation to cover the ~cc page BJ munications. signed with the Spectrum Agency same amount of material each semester. • ''I have to give it up sooner or later. The pressures that go along with The bomb threats have not stopped us No More Stairs •• And right now we're in a reces,,ion. modCling, such as staying thin, are from doing so. We arc going to stay on Meridian eleva tors arc finally being Nike No models are working very often," schedule," he ~id . renovated Nike sponsored forum on black athletes scheduled for today Sec page BS said Griffin, ''So there's no better see MODEL. page A8 Sec page A3 see BOMBS, page A8

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A2 THE HILLTOP April 5, 1991 ... . • CA . • Official ''change of the• guard''

. . completes presidential transition - . By Alan Harmaach nel 32 and WHUR-FM Radio %.3. he earned the bachelor of science degree Since coming to Howard last April as in 1962 and the master of science degree SpeCiaJ to the Hilltop the first alumnus and the fourth African in 1965, both in microbiology. He later American to serve as its presiden~nifer earned a Ph .D. in planl virology from Dr. Franklyn G. Jenifer, who became has launched a number of initiatives. the Universily of Ma:ry'land in 1970. the 14th president of Howard University on April 1, 1990, will formallybe inau­ Perhaps the most significant are the · Prior' to being chancellor of the Mas- gurated to the presidency today in a recommendations in his recent report to sachusetts system, he was vice chancel­ ceremony starting at 11 a.m. in Burr Howard's Board of Trust\es, titlCd lor of the New Jersey Department of • Gymnasium on the university's main ''Howard 2000," in which he presented Higher Education from 1979 to 1986, campus. more than 80 recommendations. and as~ociate provost at Rutgers University's Newark campus from 1m photo by Kewln .... Delegates from a number of univer­ Reflecting on a year under Jenifer, to 1979. Charles Coward and John Jackson are just two ·of the members going to the national sities and thousa nds of guests arc ex­ Senior Microbiology major, Miguel competition. (Pictured right, Hassan, El·Amln will also be In attendance.) pected to·be on hand for the events that Gonzalez said, ''He has potential. When He was a member of the faculty at will include a dramatic academic pro­ we have a problem, he tries to ta<;:kle it. Rutgers from 1970 to 1977, starting as MLK Forensics Socie boqnd for glory cession, the inaugura1ion ceremony, He doesn't ignore us." assistant professor and working his way • various exhibits and special events at Jenifer came to Howard from the to becoming chairperson of the biology ·Members from the Howard Univer­ of the organization John J kson; Jun~ speaKing and dramatic interpretation. the university's 18 schools and colleges post of chancellor of the Massachusetts department. He was also chairperson of sity Martin Luther King Jr. Forensics ior and President Charles C0\\1ard, and According to Jackscln, an invitation and an inaugural concert at 5 p.m. in Board of Regents where he served since the University Senate ~ere from 1976 Society arc preparing for !he national ·Senior Toni D. Blackn1an . (Sophon1orc to participate was based on how well the Cr3mton Auditorium followed by a re­ 1986, overseeing a state-wide system of to 1977. con1pc1i1ion to be held front April 25 to Traci Jan1cs still has yc110 decide.) individual members did over the course ception in the Armour J. Blackburn 29 col leges and universities. April of the last two semesters. 29 . . Center. The concert will consist of en­ Having a Howard background. like The 1ca n1 ranked second in district The seven n1cmbcrs of the team who Sponsored by the Na1ion :1 l Forensics tertainment by a variety of members of A native4tfWashington, D.C. he was Jenifer, Sophomore political science con1pcti tion and Jackson believes, ;, We will participate include Sophomore Rhea Association. the con1pctition \\·ill in­ the Howard University community. educated in the public school system, maj or Cassandra Matthews said, ''Com­ have a good chance of, coming out Edmonds, Junior Candace Kelley, Jun­ clude poetry, prose , informative and The Inauguration ceremonies will be graduating from Spingarn High School. ing from a family with Howard roots, alright.·· ior ,Kanili Sharp; Frcshma~ Hassan El­ persuasive speaking, in1pron1ptu and broadcast live on WHMM-TV. Chan- He went on to Howard University where President Jenifer seems to live up to the . Arnin; Sophomore and Vice President extcn1poraneous speaking. after dinner --Jennifer Golson Howard tradition.''

·Lecture • Burr Gym gets spring cleaning i • series to aid Workers make renovations to prepare for inauguration · • • • By ARICKA ANDREWS and inauguration itself at 11 a.m. in the gym­ possible since it diredly reflects the asp1r1ng TAMARA HOLMES nasiuffi. The inauguration committee University. expects delegates from several univer­ Freshman Education major Angela entrepreneurs Hilltop Staff Reporters sities and thousands of guests to witness Winston said, ''As the premier black the event. For this reason, Burr Gymna­ university in the country, Howard should Have you wondered why all of the • By SHAUNTE BROWN sium has undergone a minor face lift look as good as possible when the out­ physical education classes in Burr recently. side world is known to be watching." G)•mnasium have been cancelled this Hilltop StaffiReporter According to C0nstance Rotan , vicc­ A few students, however, believe week? Or perhaps rou have pondered prcsident for administration, it is impor­ Howard should not be 1>9rtrayed to the Publisher and editor-in-chief of the the recent renovations being done in the tant that the gymnasium looks nice since world as it is not. National Sports Dail)•, Frank Deford, building. Well, these changes are all in there will be various representatives in Antoine Smith, a junior Psychology along with public relations consultants preparation for the formal inauguration attendance. major, said,"lf the administration tried of Howard University President ' . Stedman Graham and Armstrong Wil~ ''We want to spruce J hc place up to make Howard look as gPod as pos- F.ranklyn Jen ifer today. Iiams, of the Graham Williams Group. munity." ' representative of the newspaper. Cur­ because we have people <:oming from sible for its students, that Would be one inauguration ceremonies began last will be lecturing··- in the Schoo\·of Busi- Deford founded the National O\'Cr a­ rent\)·. the National has a circulation of all over the world," Rotan s_aid thing. Instead, they have it look any night at 7 p.m. ~ith hospitality and early ness on WednesJay. Thc. lect~re / semi­ year ago. It is published five days a 230.000 in 11 major metropolitan mar­ There is a general con~"'n sus around [sort of] way for us and try to put on a big registration for Inaugural Delegates and nar is the second sponsored by the week and covers all major professional kets. Deford hopes to expand to more Howard's campus that the location of Guests and will continue today with the Howard University Small Business De­ and cOllegiate sports. than 40 markets. the inauguration should look as good as Sf18 BURR, page A6 • • velopment Center (HUSBDC). l Prior to publishing. Deford was a One of the main reasons Deford chose - ·---- ~ ------~ - --- -·--- ~~~ - - The purpose of the lcctu're series is to sports writer for Sports illustrated for 27 the Graham Williams Group was tOen­ expose students to the publication in­ , ycii.rs. He has been ryamed sports writer hance the image and circulation of the Campus Digest dustry as well as give insight to entre- National in the African American com­ • of the year six times· by the National preneurial business ventures. Associati.on of Sportscasters and munity. Nancy Flake. director of the Sportswriters, and the Washington "'With their )'ears of experience in the HUH GIVES 'BOARDER (DHS) ror$1 a year, and Chi Eta Phi, the terns Division, will deliver the key­ HUSBDC, said, "'Having the Graham 1Journal ism Review honored him · as market, I am confident that the National BABIES' A HOME natinal sorority of black nurses has a note address at the Annual School of Williams Group and Frank Deford is the America's Magazine Writer of the Year and Graham Williams will both enjoy contract with OHS to operate the facil­ Engineering Honors Day Program. beginning of our monthly series to offer 1 for the past t" 0 )'Cars .. sustained growth in the future,".Deford Last week, H:oward University ity. students consistent contacts to success­ Deford fcc;ently chose thC Graham Hospital (HUH) held ceremonies in The event will be held April 11, at • ful entrepreneurs in the business com- Williams Group as the public relatipns see ENTREPRENEURS, page A6 . its auditorium to formally mark the I :30 p.m. in the School of Engineering SERVICE AWARDS opening of a special house for auditorium. For further information. • ''boarder babies." PROGRAM TO HOST please ccintact the School of Engi­ Architecture students to draw on Located-at 1·fs4 Meigs Place, N .E., AUDITIONS neering at (202) 806-6565. . . _, ' the house will accommodate eight abandoned babies .who are well Singers, dancers and specialty per­ AD CLUB TO HOST CA· skills for n~w building project enough to be discharged from the formers are encouraged to register for REER DAY '91 hospital but who still await assign­ auditions for the Annual Howard Uni­ By ERICKA GRAVETT Medicin~ . ,...... , ''As a result of this, the idea of orga­ ments to foster care or adoption. versity Retirement and Service Awards The Ad Club of Metropolitan ''My understanding is -that this is an nizing a special studio in the School of Program. The program is scheduled for Washington invites all interested HiNtop Staff R"f'Or18' initiative of President Jen ifer who would A~chitecture and Planning to explore The house is owned by the U.S. May 28at 7 pm in CramtonAuditorium . persons to attend the 1991 Career like to see su~h a building [project] at preliminary building ideas came aboul·." DepartmeDI of Housing and Urban Day to be held on April 11 at the Twelve students in the Scbool of HoWard University. HC created a said Clarens. Development(HUD) and was vacant The deadline to register for auditions Washington Sheraton Hotel, 2660 ' 0 . Architecture and Planding will have an committee headed by the .Dcan of the . The school implemented a vertical prior to the renovation. is April 5. For further information or to Woodley Road, N.W. opportunity to put their skills to work Graduate.Scl'lool of Arts and Sciences to·· studio consisting of 12 students in their With the help of many community register, contaCt Martha Baron at (202) The event is scheduled to begin at prior to joining the wprk force . develop avrogram for such a building.'' second, third. and fourth years with equal organizations and individuals, HUH 806-5770. - 7:30 a.m. with a resume writing The Graduate School of ·Arts and said Angel F: Clarens, Associate Pro- representation of each year. raised the money to have the house workshop. The career day arena Sciences has formed a committee to ) fessor iii the School of Architecture and ''This differs from a traditional stu­ -renovated into a facility for boarder BOEING EXECUTIVE TO session will begin at 8:30 a.m. and develop an Experimental Sciences Planning. dio in that a traditional studio is made up babies. It now contains six sleep ADDRESS ENGINEERING will feature experts in advertising, Laboratory building. When ' the building proposal was of students in the same year. A typical rooms, two multi-purpose rooms, a PROGRAM marketing, and public affairs. The students are responsible for sub­ ·submitted to Harry G. Robinson. Dean architectu ral studio is made up of kitchen, bathrooms, a laundry room The cost to attend the 1991 CareCr mitting a buil9i ng design to the com ­ of the School of Architecture and Plan- sophomores or juniors,'' said Clarens. and an administrative area. Arlington W. Carter, Jr., vice-presi­ Day is $15. For further information mittee. The site proposed for this new lfing in the early fall of 1990, Clarens The twelve students were organized HUD has leased it to the D.C. dent and general manager of the Boeing or reservations, please call James building is the parking lot between the Iwas asked to work with the committee Department of Human Services Aerospace and Electronics Missile Sys- Stovall at (202) 265·3880. C.B. Powell Building and the School of and to develop the program . • see ARCHITECTURE, page A6 I . . Children's theater to continue despite past fears of its closure By JOYCE E. DAVIS .. Jn the December7, 1990 issue of The aut hority on whether or not the progran1 ' would be saved. ··1 always felt it would Hall would be inviting future problems. · ise he made since taking office last April. Hilltop, Ladner said there would be a Hi#top Staff Report• would remain in existence. ''l hate to be saved," she said . ·· we are cominittcd "'This building was not built with chil­ The campaign produced over_ 500 committee to study the problems sur­ sound sarcastic, but l know nothing. to the promoling the healt h and welfare dren in mind," he said. ''There are open letters to University President Frah-klyn rounding the Children's Theater; how­ After deliberation and speculation, Nobody has said anything to us !the of black children and any children that stairwells and sophisticated equipment. Jenifer and Ladner. ever, Collie denied knowledge of the the Howard University Chi ld.ren's theater)," he said. '' I just feel that it is participate in this program." We have been fortunate that no one has ''We answered every Jetter that we existence of any such committee. Theater has gained approval tocontii:iue not fair and I think that I have been In a memQ written last June 10 Ladner, been seriously hurt up to this point." received," said Ladner, ''We told the ''] have seen no committee. The its programs for the 1991-92 academic patient, very patient." · the dean of the College of Fine Arts, Dr. Collie, who believed that there was · parents that we were very sympathetic vice president told me that this would year, according to Kelsey Collie, theater j Now, after meeting with Dr. James Vada E. Butcher, proposed that the no real danger of anyone getting hurt in 1 to their concerns and that a review would happen but no one bas come to me, and director and creator. ' We arc looking Hill, the academic program officer, theater program be discontinued for the Fine Arts building. said, ''This be dOne to see if the program could be I would think that they would to • forward to another season and the con- I Collie is celebrating the continuation of come 1 safety reasons. Butcher cited ''unsafe building isn't any different than a public saved.'' me considering that I am the director," _ti.1uation of our outreach to the com- !he theater program. ''Working with ' conditions for Iittle children •• in the Fine school or church... Jen ife r could not be reached at Hill­ he said. • ~unity ," he said. him (Hill) ·has been wonderful . He is Arts building as the reason she wanted He proceeded to generate a letter top pre$S time. According to Collie the issue was In reference to the, goal and purpose one of the nicest men I' ve ever met," 0 to end the program. writing campaign urging more than Collie said he had not received a resolved without his knowledge of a of the theater, Dr. Joyce Ladner, vice said Co llie. Butcher, whorefuSed to comment on 5,000 parents of children who partici­ reply to any of the letters, not even the committee. "I have not seen any com· president of academic affairs said, ''We, Hill , who has met weekly with Co llie the situation when it first arose, was still pated in the program to request that the one he issued on his own. ''No one has mittec, y~ t . As far as I am concerned, :want to· be good neighbors no~ just ) (or the last ·three weeks, said, ''We really unavailable for comment at press time. ce ntral administration not terminate the had the courtesy to eve~ send me a reply the problem was worked out between squatters in the ·community.'' worked it out amicably. It wasn 't the According to Dr . Jeff Donaldson, program. In the letters, the parents ques­ letter saying that they have received my myself and Dr. Hill, • be added. Collie, previously, said that he had mountain that people had created." associate dean of the College of Fine tioned Jenifer's actu.al commitment to letters, or any letters. concerning the not received 3n official word from any j Ladner said she knew the theater Arts, housing the program in Childress giving back to the community-a prom- theater," he said. see THEATER, pege AB

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April 5, 1991 THE HILLTOP A3

·. , • ·. S II ( • Meridian Elevators undergo repairs . . From the imagination to paper By Sh•untae Brown Howard students use their resources f<»: creative purposes . . . Hlltop Staff Reporter • By Jennifer Golson In the layout, models are adorned in ~ be featured . JU.st when Meridi~n Hill Hat! rCsi­ various rashions from Toast & Straw· Byrd said, ''The idea came as long • dents have gotten used to their 'daily Hilltop Staff Reporter berries, a boutique located in Dupont ago as last May when we were work- Circle. The store is black owned and ing for The Hilltop ." He added that · < • cardio~ascular exercise routine of talk­ ing the stairs, their v.·orkout may soon be In last week's edition of The Hill­ features imports from around the world the actual planning to the pages began · oyer. Eleva tor renovation is expected to rop, an ''image'' was created to add and local designers. • in January, but that they had been be completed b}' the fall . some differentiation from the normal The purpose of the ins_ert, according preparing themselves photographi· put of six elevators. only one! is presentation of campus news. The to Bolden was not just to bring a touch cally. currently in working·· condition in the . product of a gro_up of Howard Univer­ of flair to the campus paper, but to give ''We spent the summer shooting a eight story building. Since the latter sity students, IMAGES appeared for Howard students a chance to exhibit lot of people and a Jot of time in the part of January. Collin's Elevator Com­ the first tiriie . their talents and support black busi· darkroom," he said. pany has been Y.'Orking tO install bran~ Following the idea of a layout for ncsses: ''Th is was eur medium:: Bolden In January, Bolden was in atten­ new elevators. a women's magazine. James L. Bolden said. ''We tried to use all students in dance for a networking meeting spon- ' . L The estin1ated cost is about S50.000- II, .. Frank Byrd -and Carlene Chin their ~d and do what they do best." •sored by Washington View, magazine S60,000 per elevator: worked collectively with others in With '-!.f..r;inge Ben Cfi~ the theme and held at Toast and Strawberries. gradUate." said senior J~son Stewart, a Reverend Nathaniel Thomas. i;lorm order to bring a ''refreshing addition for last week~IM~ES can be found According to Chin , and intern at the seventh floor residc~t . ''I have lived counselor at Meridian Hill. ~id. ''It is to"Tl1e Hilltop," Chin. said. Bolden is this week and will appear again in the boutique, the me'Cting is a monthly here since 1988, and I don 't remember • the paper's photo editor and Byrd is last two issues, all with different themes: event on a larger scale to bring local costing so 111u ~h . bccau,se totaii}' new havi!1g a decent working elevator. If it elevators are being iilstalled. They were an assistant photo editors. Fashions from other merchants will also business people together and create worked, they would get stuck.'' ''good connections." so old, we could no longer find parts for One 1hing Thomas is concerned about ·. them.'' ' The store will be honored on Tues­ is dorm vandalism. which he says oc­ day as one of the District's top 10 He added. ·· In the pas~ . we on!}· did curs frequently in Meridian. patch Up work to 1hem. This is the first ·black owned businesses by the Busi- (l£... TOll ness Exchange Network. ' time we have iJl\'ested a large sum of · ·· tt is a shame that after we have lllEllO\r.\t IOtl money into the elevators.'· Oii ""°"""1 St Later, two model calls were held in fought so long to get something, some~­ March 29, 1991 Spring Layouts Angela Hught;s. an_eighth floor resi­ ---·-...... the Armour J. Blackbum Center to One will come-along with no respect for • gather the28 to be used in the layouts. dent, sa.id, ·' When the}' firiish. it V.'ill be the building and write graffiti on the perfect timing. It will be time to mo,·e ''Most of the. real work was done walls of the elevator,·· Thomas said. Friday through Monday," Byrd said. back in h~re . Now I just ha\'e to worry Some residents agree with Thomas, about moving out .." • Although females will be used. the but fceJ that it is a hopeless situation. purpose of the call was not only to ··There should be a rule that anyone ''They would have to wait until I scout individuals for IMAGES, but also to find males and females for other ventures and possibly "open doors for them .'' •, Bolden added, "We're not just doing this for ourselves," The photos were done by Bolden I pllCltol by FIWlll l!yrd • t Elevators are off llmlts to and Byrd; however, their interest in students during the repairs. photography is only an extracurricu­ lar activity that is becoming "more • • than a hobby," Bolden said . who vandalizes the building should be ''We 're all entrepreneurial type fined, with a th real 10 be evicted. But the people. That's why we went into this \ immature people who are doing these venture together,'' he added. ' things are ne\•c r caught,'' Stewart said. A BOLDEN • BYRD PROOUCllON Bolden is an engineering major, Christina Ralls, eighth floor residenl. Byrd has a major in philosophy and ARl DIRECl10N BY 8 GARElH NEELY said. ··I think it is stupid. We are sup­ Chin 's major is fashion merchan­ posed to be adults, people need to grov.· dising. Both Bolden and Chin will • up . " IMAGES, though not a regular occurance, la the first venture be graduating in May. (Top right) The new moter and cables (above) will replace of Its kind for James Bolden, Frank Byrd and Carlene Chin old equip.men! that was under scrutiny by dorm dfflclala. ., • '

' • Howard University • • ' • APRIL 7 through 13, 1991 Summer Sessions ' It 's-The-Smart-Thing-To-Do . .' . Sunday, 7th ' .·CHURCH SERVICE Reason #3: • Rankin Memorial Chapel, Main Campus1 10:00 am BRUNCH Gallery Lounge, Blackburn • Center, 1:00 pm I • You can take a . Monday, 8th UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY DISPLAY OPENS part-time load of courses PARADE ON THE YARD : flags and costumes 12 noon · 2:00 pm without paying a ..__ Tuesday, 9th --BREAK-- part-time · fee . . Wednesday, 1Oth I VARIETY SHOW Human Ecology A 4:30 pm •

Thursday, 11th FASHION SHOW Ballroom, Blackburn Center Seize the opportunity • • • • ?:30;pm ' Have a Friday, 12th POLITICAL FORUM Auditorium, Blackburn Center 4:30 pm . AWARDS CEREMONY Hilltop Lounge, Blackburn HOWARD u SUMMER! Center (immediately following forum) approx. 7:00 pm . . C.S.A. Party 1100 East-West Highway 11 :00 pm For information, please visit us: Summer Sessions Office

• Room 100 School of Continuing Education The C.S.A. appeals to all Caribbean graduating Faculty Office Building North (next to Douglass Hall) seniors to i'nform the office at room 105 Blackburn center. · or call us: 806-6792 . j

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r- - ·------r-- ' - A4 THE Hill.TOP April 5, 1991 • • ' E IffiIJLJLIOP

• 1917 · . since ' The Nation's 1argest Black Collegiate Newspaper ' ~ Howard2000 ,,.I - I • I • I " Prl!ning The Tree ,\'\\''. , "I think right now Howard is trying to be all an go to make the schools to which they will be things to all people. Some trimming is probably in trans d stronger. order.'' In the ca f the Schools of Education and Social I . Work, w re the undergraduate programs will be elimi­ These were the words of President Franklyn Jenifer nated, ere is an argument to be made for doing what in an article published in the April 1~90 issue of New you d st. Currently in the school of social work, there Directions, the university's magazine. In just a year's at"e 2 full-time enrolled undergraduate students. It is ' time, President Jenifer's \vords havJ been transferred absol tely propostero~s to operate a school faculty, f ' J into action. \ admints ators and staff for 20 students. ,. .. . Last March, the Oepartment ,ofEd~cation compared Whil it is most definite that the faculty in the S

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April 5, 1991 THE HILLTOP TARY A New Civil Rights Agenda

• We are in the midst of a sea-change is against quotas and invites a public rights challenge facing us today. And • in ''civil rights.'' de~ate about them, accuse him of ''na­ the best way to improve American edu­ The most obvious evidence is the ked exploitation," ''race-baiting tac~ics," cation is to suppOrt a reform agenda • degree to which the current civil rights and ''visceral appeals to racial fears." based on parental choice, accountabil­ movement is on the defensive. The Fortunately, the two-track strategy ity, merit p~y. alternative certification House Labor Committee's- Democrats seems to be failing. and solid core curriculum. • renamed the "Civil Rights Act of 1991 '' {\.second reason that the current civil Far too many disadvantaged, minor­ the "Civil Rights and Women's Equity rights agenda is in trouble is the growing ity students are not being provided a Complex disparity between the most pressing challenging curriculum. They are· vic­ problems facing black America (disso­ tims of unwarranted pessimism, low 15 Good. William J. Bennett lution of the family, births to unwed aspirations and (hence) a subtle form of • mothers, black-on-black violence, low discrimination. It's time we do away Simple 15 in Employment Act Of 1991 ." (Can the academic achievement, the number of once and for all with Jim Crow math and "Civil Rights, Women's Equity in Em­ young black men dropping out Qf the back-of-the-bus science. Poor minority Eff1c,ent ployment and Pro-Environment Act of economy), and the narrow, divisive stUdents deserve the same kind of edu­ 1991 be far behind?) Key supporters of agenda being pushed by the civil rights cation that upper-class white kids get. last year's . civil rights legislation are leadership. What was once a gap has 3) Promote ''empowerment'' and becr,ne a gulf. Washington Post col­ eeonomic opportunity. Despite Demo­ • backing away from this year's version. J1i!1: The willingness of Congress and the umnist William Raspberry (a supporter cratic oppositions, the Bush administra­ &\.ic.c.\ White House to voice opposition to the of the Civil Rights Act of 1991) con­ tion should vigorously promote (both « current civil rights bill is growing. ceded as much when he recently wrote legislatively and rhetorically) an ''em­ "ol'llCO A public opinion study last month that thkivil Rights Act of '91 won't do powerment'' agenda that stresses mar­ t.c:e\o~'( commissioned by the Leadership Con: a blessed thing'' for the most serious ket-oriented solutions, choice, decen­ } problems affecting black Americans. tralization and accountability. In par­ l!ll'"' 'l\1f' ; fercnce ·on Civil Rights (a coalition of "'\\\\\\\' liberal groups) found strong support for ''Worse," he said,"it threatens to divide ticular it should throw its full support ~ the printiples of equal opportunity, ef­ America along racial lines." behind Jack Kemp's agenda of tenant ...... 'liJ •. .' forts to expand opportunity for the dis- A third reason is that during the past ownership of public housing, invest­ •• •• D •• •• • , advantaged, reward for merit and hard 25 years, the animating spirit of the civil ment in low-incom'e housing, tax in­ • •• • t'· work, and fairness in the work place. It rights movement c~anged . The visiOll[ centives to businesses located in ''urban ' also fourid (to the dismay of the groups ; o~color-blind society has been replaced enterprise zones," community reinvest­ I HC>'«~D commissioning the study) a widespread by the vision of the color-co~scious ment and teh like. We need to tear down OHt~E~SIT)' view that civil rights organizations are society. Martin Luther King's dream the economic barriers that keep the • not committed to those same principles. was moored to American principles, underclass in poverty. • According to Celinda Lake , one of the and the most basic promise of American authors of the study,"the civil rights life- equality. It judged individuals by, 4) Affirm individual responsibility. organizations and proponents of civil in King 's own words, ''the content of It is by now co.mm on knowledge that the rights were not longC'r seen character," and not ''the color of their most serious problems plaguing the as ... addressing generalized discrimina­ skin.'' And it soughttobringAmericans black underclass have to do with a tion, valuing work and being of oppor­ together by rC'minding us that we are one breakdown of the family. Too· many • tunity ." people. The current civil rights agenda yOung black children are being raised undercuts the principle of equality; it without the presence of good men in Ugly Charges judges individualS on the color of their their lives. How do you begin to reverse skin, not the content of their character; this fact?. By moving ahead on several Of course the leaders of the civil and it has the effect of prying Americans fronts. including crafting economic and rights movemept Will be the last to ac­ apart. social policies that support the two­ ~owledge the fundarnen ta! changes that The old civil rights agenda is'bcgin­ parent family, fashioning public policies are occurring; as guardians of the ·old ning to crumble at the core. What should that reward right behavior and pen3.lize Let's set the record straight on order, they have the most to lose. And replace it? Let me suggest four things. wrong behavior; using all the means at on the surface, some things will prob­ 1) Reclaim control of inner-city our disposal-in our public, private and ably not change. Opponents of the 1991 streets. John IDilulio of Princeton ar­ social spheres, through law and moral the School of Human Ecology civil rights bill c~ expect to be on the gues that the underclass problem is suasion- to condemn irresponsible acts mainly a crime problem. ''Those closest (for example, out-of-wedlock births); receiving end of1 ugly charges of (at best) ''insensitivity'' and (at worst) har­ to the problem,"' Mr. Diiulio wrote in putting young men in the presence of I would like to take this opportunity the utilization of a Howard University evidence that this is not the case is the boring racist sentiments. ''Progressive'' the summer 1989 issue of the Public positive male role modelsand·iosisting to address two misconceptions about Index that would put more weight on a fact that all the School's majors arc politicians, columnists, and rilany within Interest, ··understand that improving the that people in responsible positions af­ my recommendation to close the School pro~pective student's prior academic being retained. It is only the School as ' ~·, ' the media wi\l liile up behind sUpporters response Of crimina1~justice a'gencies is firrii~ lh.e right thirlgs (honoting corn­ or HumanEcologrAs you know, this performance (as measured by GPA ·and an administrative entity- that is being of the civil rights .legislation .' But all to the sine qua non of progress on other mitmen~, individual responsibility, hard recommendation is included in my re­ class rank) than on SAT scores. abolished. no avail, I suspect. · It is becoming in­ fronts," such as schools, jobs and deliv­ work, community nonns, and virtue, to port, ~' Howard 2000,'' which the Board Misconception Number 2: The The decision to close the School of creasingly clear that the current civil ery of social services. The vast majority name a. few). Some of the solutions of Trustees endorsed following a spe­ School of Human Ecology should be Human Ecology and relocate its majors rights agenda, and its propagators is of inner-city residents are decent, law­ involve government action . Many do cial meeting on Mar. 2. closed because its faculty is unproduc­ was not an easy one to make. But I ' rapidly losing its moral and political abiding individuals. They suffer dis­ not. And while none of these things are tiv'e and its programs are marginal. believe it stands firmly on educational force. proportionately from predatory crimi­ alone sufficient to the task, each is Dr. Franklyn Jenifer The truth is: and economic footing. The,civil rights leaders hitched their nals. A civilized, humane civil rights necessary. Collectively, the School 's faculty has The decision reflects my reassess­ agenda on the quo'tas bandwagon. The agenda must include a more effective compiled a fine record in teaching, re­ ment that at atime when we are engaged legislation being promoted by the ~ivil criminal justice system. That means A Beller Way Misconception Number 1: The search, public service and leadership in in a drive to consolidate and prese1Ve rights agenda, and its propagators, are (among other things) tougher laws, more School of Human Ecology should be professional organzations. In addition, the resources of the University, we • rapidly losing their moral and political ' cops, mo1e courts, more prosecutors, In thC past, Republicans have rel­ closed because its students arc belo\v it has been notably sllccessful in attract­ should capitalize on the compatibility force. • ' and more jails.and prisons. egated themselves to the sidelines in par. jng extramural funding for research of the School's programs with those of The civil rights ICaders hitched their When drug dealers roam the streets tenns of shaping the civil rights agenda. The truth is: initiatives. Five membersoftheSchool 's other units of the University. For ex­ agenda on the quotas bandwagon. The of upper-middle-class Chevy Chase, It is time that we became players and go Human Ecology students compete faculty, for example, have held the only ample, although the School's Depart­ , legislation being promoted by thC civil Md., the residents call 911 . When the on the offense. The party of Lincoln favorably with their peers in receiving program project research grant at the ment of Human Nutrition and Food has i rights leadership and .liberal Democrats same people roam the streets of inner­ should speak in confident, unapologetic honors and in attaining positions of University funded by the National Insti­ a strong. reputation, there are also nu­ is (like last yCar's legislationJ a de facto city Anacostia, some liberals argue we terms about the the errors of the current leadership on Howard 'scampus. More­ tutes of Health. This research focuses trition programs in the Colleges of Al­ qi.iota bill. · Oppon~nts know it. Busi­ should investigate the ''root causes'' of civil rights movement. At the same over, statisti~s compiled by the on a topic of critical importaq_ce ti:> the lied Health Sciences and Dentistry and nesses know it. And so, undoubtedly, drug use and violence. Hold the root time, we have a responsibility to point University's Office of Admissions and natiOn, in general, and to · African Medicine in the Division of. Health Af­ do many of the _bill's supporters. But I cause seminar later. Call the cops. to a better way, to call attention to what Rccord.s for the last five academic years Americans, in particular. It seeks to fairs. Merging these programs into a most Americans deeply b~lieve in the What's at stake here is the fundamental works, and to advance a new, positive show that during this period, the attri­ identify the reasons behind the dispro­ single Unit based in the College of Al­ principle of equality; they. are necessar­ promise of government to the citizens: civil rights agenda that improves the tion rate for the School's students has portionately high rate of infant mortal­ lied Health Science will lead to an even ily opposed, therefore, to quotas and the equal protection of law . lives and the lot of all those who are been exceeded by students in several ity in African American communities stronger and more focused University • reverse discrimin ation. In an attempt to 2) Better schools. The strongest case deserving, but have been left behind. If other units of the University and that the and the disproportionately high inci­ thrust in nutrition. square their ''civil rights agenda'' with for overhauling the current education in the process we gain politically, fine . School's graduation rates have ne_ver dence of low birth weight babies born to The faculty, students and alumni of political reality, supporters of the civil system is the lousy education the But above all we should do so because it been the lowest. African American women. the School of Human Ecology should in rights .legislation ·have therefore appar­ unde!class are recCiving. The,underclass is right. As for the SAT scores of the School's Another key indicator of the quality no way be ashamed of their affiliation ently adopted a two-track strategy. are least able to afford a bad education, Mr. Bennett, a former secretary of students, it should be noted that ( em­ of the School's faculty is the fact that with the School. On the contrary, they First, doublespeak. ·Deny that the s1·nce a good education is still the best education and director' ofnational drug brace the College Board guideline that it four of its members have been selected should be proud of the role they played-­ civil rights bill is a quota bill. Talk way out of poverty. A 1986 Rand Cor­ control policy, is fellow at the Hudson is innappropriate to use SAT scores as for recognition through the University's and will continue to play-in sensitiz· instead about things like ''disparate im­ poration study of the economic progress Institute and an editor of National Re­ the measure of the overall performance Distinguished Faculty Awar~ Program. ing those inside and outside the Uni­ pact': suits, minority ''set asides," ''time of blacks since 1940 stated. ''the s3fes1 view. of students and educational institutions. I say all this to reiterate that my recom­ versity to the legitimacy of the ecological lines,'' ''race norming'' job tests, and the and surest route to permanent black In ''Howard 2000," in fact, I rejected the mendation to close the School of Hu­ approach as a framework for scholarly like. Second, try to preempt any serious e~nomio- mobility lies in additional R•prilltff witle pmrtiuiOll of di• W.U Sl#Yd idea that a minimum SAT score be used man Ecology should be seen in no way inquiry. · Jo11ntol. Copyri1let 1991-Dow Jo111s •ltd dcba1e on the effects of quolas and re­ education in a good school.•• I believe to determine eligibility for admission to as an attempt to cast aspersions on this The writer is the President ofHoward • CompanJ, Inc. AU Rlilets R•s•rvff. verse discrimination. If a public official th:it quality education is the central civil the University. Instead, I recommended unit of the university. Surely, further U11iversity . • • • Was it the death of an enemy or the death of a man ? . tee Atwater, former general chair­ the time he was 39. Atwater had accom­ a question that Atwater struggled with Theodosia. With such aggressive ambi­ friends? '' Those statements about didn't care so long as we won." It is man of fhe Republican National Com­ plished both of those objectives. As for the past 13 months . He was a man tions and great responsibility, Atwater Dukakis and Horton , he apologized for these attitudes that cause me to feel . mittee and campaign manager for Presi­ Bush 's campaign manager, Atwater, in who had a lot to Jive for. Not the never had time to spend with his famlly; them. He also apologized for the way he contempt for Lee Atwater and hold him dent George Bush, died _on Good Fri­ his own·words,''would strip the bark off there was always a Democrat that had to treated people, particularly Ron Brown, as an enemy. However,hespcnthislast day, 1991, of inoperable brain cancer. the little bastard (Michael Dukakis]." be beat. In his last months , Atwater his counterpart at the Democratic Na­ months finding what was really impor­ There are .many on.Howard 's campus and vowed to ''make Willie Horton his came closer to his fathCr, with whom he tional Committee, and the Rev. Jesse tant in life. He spent his last months 4 • who would wish him good riddance and !Dukakis'] running mate." As GOP had not had a good relationship, and· Jackson. (It is interesting that3 of the getting closet to his family, his father who would argue that the condition that chaifman, Atwater continued to use the who was also suffering from bladder people he apologizes about treating and God.· He sP.nt his last months in has plagued him for the past 13 months same tactics that brought him the power cancer (on occasion when his father was poorly are black. Perhaps that is in­ agony, "my face swollen from steroids, is nothing more than his just deserts. I, he so enjoyed, I (and others like me) visiting him, he held his father's hand dicative of his general treatment of my body useless and in pain, and un· ho'wever, cannot help but be of two approach poli1ics as only a slightly po­ and all he could mumble, over and over, blacks?) able to go to sleep, so fearful am I that • liter form of ground battle. We are hired was ··1 love you, Dad. I love you.") I .am still of two very different minds I will never wake up again." These Darrell Winston Hill guns.'' Throughout his polit!cal career, Lee Atwater came to realize too late, concerning the death of Lee Atwate'r. realizations cause me to feel compas­ his ''Bibles'' were Plato's Republic, · and at great expense, what was really He spent his entire processional career sion for Lee Atwater and rcaard him as mii:ids concerning his passing. Machiavelli's The Prince, and Sun Tzu 's important in his life. He came to realize feeding the divisive attitude in society a man. that he came to lament. He used the J As Atwater recounts in the February TJ1e Art Of \Var. f n his last months. Lee challenge of getting Bush re-elected in that what was missing in America was Lee Atwater, the enemy: Good Rid­ 1991 issue of Life, by the time he was40 Atwater had friends and rGlatives read 1992, or usirig the wealth, power and also what was missing in him,''a little Willie Horton issue to feed ·the racial dance. Lee Atwater, the man: .God's ,he wanted to have accomplished two the Bible to him . prestige that he spent 39 years acquir­ heart, and a lot of brotherhood ... What divisions that permeate American soci­ Rest. things: the management of a -winning j 'inoperable b~ain cancer. Do you ing. He had a family to live for. One power wouldn't I trade for a little more ety. His objective was no great moral Presidential campaign and the chair­ face it ''by displaying the determination month into his illness, his wife gave time with my family? What price imperative; his ambitions were toward TM wriln is "" «'OflM'b ~ Mt IM manship of the Republican Party. By to live or the courage to die?'' This was birth to their third daughter, Sally wouldn 't I pay for an evening with no greater social good: ''Frankly, I Collegt ofLibmJJ. Arts HOltOfs Progru;1i . 1

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• • •• • \ • THE HhLTOP April 5, 1991 • cess. Participation was opened to stu­ the University umbrella. E11l 1epre•B••s Burr dents in the School of Architecture and Theatre Three weeks agO, Hill had expressed "teclt1re other concerns about the theater pro­ • • Planning who were at least in their sec­ continued from page A2 gram. ''The program is ge1ting away continued from page,A2 continued from page A2 continued from page A6 ond year . ''We advertised just before the be­ from the university~·· Hill said. "It has • said. According to Ladner there was no charade to 1he outside world. That isn't ginning of the spring semester. There almost achieved an autonomous opera­ The firm will also provide some .in teams of three, one person represent· committee formed, but a review on the righl .'' were about 35 candidates for the 12 tion and this cannot be because the guidance to the paper coocernibg edito­ ingeach level of classification, to explore . program was conducted through Rotan, who is also the chairperson positions. A committee of three faculty university has cenain liabilities and re­ rial content among minority reade.rs. different solutions. Butcher's office. for the inauguration coTn.hiittee, denied members who teach at the fifth year sponsibilities.'' Part of \he market they will approach '.' We are now in the process of ex­ ''The decision was made to keep the that ~xcess work is being done to the level made the final selection," said First, Hill said, legal responsibilities · consists of high school students. ploring. Our goal is to •make a presen· theater open about three or four weeks gymnasium in preparation for the event. Clarens. ointed out that this project not been notified of this decision, Hill \\'eek. With the illiteracy problem we reCQmmendations and designs. adults,'' Hill said, referring to Childers being put up. In prepa~ation for the serves many purposes including giving said, ''That's not a problem. He will get have, it is important that people start ''We have been working on the project Hall, the Fine Arts building. Hill said reading something on a consistent base,'' ~tude nts professional experience. a reply. I will contact him myself during event, spo!s in the g)'m have been since the beginning of the semester. the University is concerned with their said Williams, co-chief e;xecutive offi­ • ''In general, the purpose of the exer­ the first part of next week.'' responsibility and the safety of these pain1ed, the floors have been done and cise is to give the universi1y a better Last Friday we reviewed what we've cer of the firm. Collie had also been worried about children. ''Secondly, the building fs not decorations have been posted. That is sense of what kind of buildings arc most done so far," said sophomore Thabani Williams · added. ··we ha\'C the University holding up the program a ~losed building, and children could be the reason why the ·'~light'' renovations Banda. exciting ideas for enhancing the circu­ appropriate. From the students' point of by not informing him of whether or nol \\·cren •t started until so close to the inau­ Program participants al so bcl ieve th is roaming independently throughout the lation on the National, particularly in view, they are given an opportunity to the program would still run after this gurat iop i1sclf. type of program is valuable and would building and become abduc1ed or minority communi1ies.•· work with a project that is a real program session. ''l have indicated to the Uni­ like to see similar ones in the future. something else could happen to them," Other clients of the firm include ac­ with real clients and a somewhat different versity that we need 10 have already sent Though things ma)' have seemed Hill said. He recommended that there be tress and talk show host Oprah,Winfrcy. type of studio experience,·· said Clarens. Presently, construction plans for the out the information and applications hectic in Burr Gymnasium for the past a an entirely new site to house the pro­ gospel singer Shirley Caesar and de· Students in the program meet on a building have not been made. about the program. We usually have gram. • few weeks. the inauguration committee regular basis three times a week from 2- ''At this point, the committee just people come from as far away as Oak­ fensive b3ck for ihe New York Giants, Thirdly, Hill said quality control is is certain that the gymnasium will look wanls to explore its options, have a ' land, and they have to find housing for Everson Walls. 5 p.m. Selectioi:i of program panici­ the last aspect of the theater that needs to ' perfect by the start of the ceremony. pants was based on an applicalion pro- better grasp of the idea, and .establish a ·the six weeks," Collie previously said. budget.," said Clarens. be examined. ''We have to look at the quality of the program. Thepersonnel­ Collie, who was still in the dark three we have no control over that and we weeks ago concerning the future of the must gain control." . ii or turn on loud music . not pressure the person to talk about it Rape Cooke did say she wished more !heater, had already consulted a local ''The big issue was to save the pro­ Perhaps the most important tip that before he/she is ready, encourage coun­ conti~ued from page Al freshmen had attended because the in­ church as a new site to hold the program. gram and to find somewhere to house home." Finley· gave was to carefully chose selling, and not take on the role of being formation should be of importance to ''As far as I am concerned, I am going lo it,'' said Hill . ''Now that these two major In the event of trouble. some of the drinking partners. This is ''ery impor· the person's savior. them. have a program somewhere, whether problems are taken care of, I am sure alternatives suggesred al the seminar tant . said Finley. because a person's the university has it or not, because the that all of the others will fall into place." were to embarrass lhe person loudly and inhibitions loosen when intoxicated and Anissa Cook~, a sophomore public Gourdine and Brown have discussed kids deserve it,'' Collie said. Collie and Hill are presently negoti­ in public before the attacker has a chance rapes happen most frcquen1ly when relations major, said that the informa­ presenting the program again at the be­ Hill said in order for the program to 1 ating the cit~ for the program. ''We will to go some\\·here private. make a lot of hangittg out with ~ricnds or at parties. tion was helpful and that it was some­ ginning of next year to the freshmen and remain on this campus, some new be on campus either in the Fine Arts noise, and not to warn the persod of the .. Finlc)' advised anyone who knows a thing she would remember because· ''ii possibly taking it to several of the local modifications would have to be initiated ~ building or in the Women's Physical ' scream because the offender could stop ''ictim of sexual assault to \\'as· presented in an informative way." junior high schools. in order for the program to remain under Education Annex,'' said Collie. ' l • ' Jenifer • ~ . continued from page A 1 Ii 20oo is a new direction for the School of dormitories or apartments. • Business as well as other schools and ''I am leaning heavily on announcing colleges is the new Entrepreneurial that they will be dorms. But if it does Studies Program. With the new program, become a dorm, many of the privileges • Jenifer said the School of Business will of private life will be eliminated. We not abandon training for corporate also will begin to price them as dorms. It American, but will also focus on the will be difficult because the university needs of training an employee. is still paying for them ." , ''Unless we can develop enterprises Community relations is one area he within our community, we arc never said had not received the attention he f going to create jobs for our people that wanled to give. There are plans in the are.so necessary," he said. process for next year to develop a closer Making headlines for much of the relationship with the Georgia Avenue year was the issue of security. He said businesses. He wants to help build security. the administration and the existing businesses and hopefully create sludentscould all be doing more. Jenifer new ones. The administration is also· , " just installed a 24 hour crime hot line in looking al the university's purchasing which students can call and report crime practices, and want to move toward incidents. The university is also work­ giving more business to minority con­ _ing closely with the District of Colum­ tracto~. bia Metropolitan police. ''The city police arc working with One thing he is most pleased with is our office~ to check the campus at night. the relationship he is establishing with There will be increased ·Jighting on the the students and faculty. Every Friday main campus and around the Plaza afternoon, he practices his open door • Towe~ area. We have just staned a policy and invites all students to come student escort service to accompany and talk to him. Ot her students between main campus ''We always have a packed house, buildings. There is going to be a heavy and we always have a good time. It is the crack down on crime prevention,'' he most enjoyable part of my week. I think ';.. said. I look forward to it more than the students He also said students need 10 take do." responsibility in not letting people' in Holli Holiday, a sophomore English dormitory build in gs and being observant major. said, ''I appreciate the Friday of any ~nusual activitY. session with the students. I tried to sec • • Although. in his opinion, he has be­ {former) President Alexis and was never ' ' gin lo make some triumphs this year, successful. He would always try to there is one 'thing he said he was em­ reschedule." barrassed abou'1 and that was the con­ He assures students if he ever be­ dition of some the university housing. comes too comforiable with his position • ·He has long term plans to move people to sec them, that would be the indicator • back lo campus. that his time Was up as president of ' ''I think it is extremely imponant that Howard University. all freshmen, especially freshmen He also feels his relationship with the women, have university housing ... he faCulty is in good standing. "This has • said. been a tes1y year. The faculty does not, A 600-bed dorm room next to and will not, always agree with me, but • Bethune-Cookman, is being planned. as Ion& as we have the same goal of In addition, there will be another dor­ moving the university forward, we can mitory on Georgia Avenue according to continue to support each other." Jenifer. Jen ifer said the university should have Within the next few weeks, he said aspirations for improvement, but he 'fOuld make an announcement to Howard University is clearly a capstone ' clarify if the Howard Plaza Towers are of the country, and argumentably-the ' ' Get the Alm' Cal.ling Card and your first call is free. Study Social Sciences'in London Study Year Abroad , Postgraduate Diplomas, There's no bcner time to speak vour mind. AT&1'Student Saver Hus program, a whole package of products and One· Year Master's Degrees and Research Because now when you get your Iree A7&7' C:C1//ing Card, you11 service; designed 10 make a student's budget go fanher. Opportunities in the Social Sciences. get your first IS·minute call frtt' · So look for tfl'&T Calling O:mlapphcauons on campus. With your AT&7' Calling Card, you C'Jn call Or call us at I 800 525·79SS, Ext. 655. Subjects include:· . - -.- from almost anywhere to anywhere. And you AJ1d let freedom ring. Accounting and Finance• Actuarial Science • Business llb 000 bllO llll can keep your card, even if you move and get Studies • Economics • Econometrics • Economic 1•1•1 COi a ne\v phone nurnher. History• European Studies • Geography• Government• 1 ;;;;;;-;-;: "" '''" -~~ Ottr Ctlling Qird is JJar1 of tl1e ima: Helping make college life a little easier. Health Planning • Housing • Industrial Relations • Information Systems • International History• International • • ) Relations •Law• Management •Operational Research• • • Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method •Population SW.dies Politics • Regional & Urban Planning • Sea Use Policy• Social Administration• Social Anthropology •Social P!an·. ii' ning in Developing Countries• Social Work • Sociolog~ SoC:ial Psychology• Statistics & Mathematical Sciences• • • The right choice. Apphc•lion forms from '' Asshlt•nt Aeg11tra• (C ASS). Room Hflll!i, London School ol Economtet •nd Poli tical Sc1•nce "A o.oo'value for a ans! to Coa~t C..allmg Carr1 call AJ>J.>l!C> to L'UShJITll.1' (!ialt-0 t":ill~ made duri!ll lhc Al'&l. Nighl/ Houghton S1r••t. London WC21\ 2AE . Engl•nd 'lttkend Cill~ penod llpm 10 Ram Sunda}· 1hrough and llpn1 tnby through ~Sundry. 'ltJu ret'dv\: ' l'hur..diy may lS( 11;it1ng ll'tlelh•r. unde1gr1du111 or po1tgr1dua11 • more Cl' Jt;ss aii~ng 11~ depend1~ ~ ....'ht!n: and when you t"lll. Apptr.11015 m\l<;( be received~~ 31, 1991.

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' • ' April 5, 1991 THE HILLTOP A7 - ,,u~n n1 :ivi11 ,,11 brtt.

.,::>n,11,::>x ·r • lo as)(} ,.1l 1 ' '1 l 1 6 African student 'I "'' 8 ·2 ' ,(!'JiJ '

' • 1 .,nr ··.)6C} :llU,,t!lf l l.i;::>igol op rf :> youth conference • g 11tu:> :irff '- '' attempts to spt.lr action ori i':i11up!11 •ri :1b1-101q· By SHAWNEE SMITH that ''the only way we can recognize our ,, n'rl:Jtqm full potential is through organization.n ~J i;up ~ The recent racial incident in Califor­ lo •gol nia involving motorist Rodney King >ri "Each generation must, out of rela­ and several Los Angeles police • bn tive obscurity, find iJs mission, fulfill iJ, was also brought up. Damu Smith, or betray it. '' the African-American Network. be­ ,, o" .' 11 " lieved the way to deal with police, like rl l i >ri ' -Frantz FBnon those in L.A. was to fight back. ''We must defend ourselves when the gov· ' ·~ ernment doesn't do it,'' he said. ... . •• Participants and panel guests at the Twiggs Xiphu, member of the Black All-African Student/Youth Conference Consciousness Movement in Azania w·ere determined that last weekend, (South Africa), and Ace Maxashe, vice­ which marked the 40th anniversary of presidenl of South Africans for Libera­ the formation of the Student Nonviolent tion and Education, discussed the con­ Coordination Committee (SNCC), ditions of South Africa today. Accord­ would be the start of a new era-an era ing to Xiphu, lhe ANC and South Africa of less talk and more action. have invested so much in Mandela that Representatives of worldwide Pro­ if anything were to happen to him lhey l>Ove) J.W. Liquors on Florida Avenue and (Right) African organizations filled the seats of don 't know what would happen. elner'• Fine Wines and Spirits on Georgia Avenue both the Chemistry and Biology auditoriums He warned other organizations 10 er check cashing services In the Howard Community. at Howard University to seek a united establish ''shadow leaders'' to lead the • effort in the area of planning strategies struggle when the frontline leaders are for liberation. detained or disposed. Xiphu believes • The conference offered various that self-reliance is essential because workshops throughout the weekend in­ ''in order to be free you must execute ' cluding panels on the FBI/CIA , the your own institutions because liberation Industrial Police Intelligence Complex; is an educational experience, bul edu­ the Persian Gulf War; the relationship cation is a prerequisite for liberation." • of African youth to imperialist wars; The last workshop, addressing the g services by area liquor Women 's Rights; the International need for a worldwide organization of . ' Struggle of African People; and the need African Youth/Students, was a power~ 1 for a worldwide organization of African house. HousehMensah, memberoflhe ' youth and students. Lisle lndependente Estudientiles at the s draw former UNB clients The opening session, held in Rankin University of Paris, relayed through his Chapel last Friday, set the tone of the interpreter, ''his sorrow for having tc:i cltants cash in as HU students and faculty line up to cash.checks confe rence . The participants were en· address his brothers and sisters in lhe _, tertained by the Ujamaa dancers and language of the colonizer." aspi ring Howard poet Ras Baraka. Sis­ Mensah emphasized the fact that • ter Souljah, of the group Public Enemy, people must be willing to sacrifice for viable economic institution 1n the REGINA MACK ders. and lottery services to its custom­ several years and it is one of lhe last was also present at the conference. freedom, noting that even in France it is black community. ers. remaining businesses on Florida Av­ ''You must make yourself hard 10 assemble people for a conference Weiner's. a black-owned and oper­ enue. As a result of construction along If local investors did not make powerful ... you must establish an eco­ to bring about solutions, but easy to ated business, has served the Howard Florida Avenue and a decrease in cus­ tentative arrangements to purchase nomic puq)Ose,'' said Sister Souljah. assemble them for a party. As you pass by lhe local liquor comm.unity for. close to 30 years. Its tomerdemand, Millard discontinued the UNB's assets from its stockholding ''You have two options; to fight or company, James Madison Ltd., the res on Georgia Avenue, h.ave., you track record includes·givingThanksgiv­ service. He hopes to begin providing dic! ... You can 't can'tjust watch . You ChrisNisan, m'Cfn6efO[theAfricana ioed longer Jines of peopl_e wait­ ing baskets to District residents and check cashing services once apiaJn a company was going to merge UNB must join!'' Cultural Center at the University of to cash checks? providing charity services 10, Howard 's few weeks. with Madison National Bank to tackle Souljah and Baraka stressed the need Minnesota, came prepared with a pro­ Well, many of these 'individuals Research Ce nter for Sickle ·ee11. Students around campus seem to be its financial troubles. to end continuous criticism of black ' posal for world-wide organization. The probably Howard employees and Harvey Hersh, manager and owner taking lhe change in stride. Patrick entertainers and called for unity. proposal's objectives included the need s dents who ·are no lpnger able to of Weiner's, charges a little over one Downs. a student employee at th~ School Gordon Brown, a sales represen­ ·· we need to come together and stop for an organized discussion between sh their checks at United National percent on checks. ''I won't deny I of Human Ecology at Howard, was not tative at Pyramid Books on Georgia arguing about who 's not doing what. young people of African descent. The • nk (UNB). as i. result_ of·HO\i.·ard make a profit. bul that 's what business is annoyed at.111 when be was unable to Avenue, said since the lostof UNB's Musaka Ricks. one of the founders discussion would be geared toward de­ •• nsferring its payrpll account to about. It 's good for me , it 's good for cash his chfck at UNB. minority status, the community has of SNCC and former member of lhe veloping concrete proposals to address vran Bank two weeks ago. customers,'' said Hersh. "I do not hold the bank at fault, but indicated a need for more financial Black Panthe r Patty, recalled the events the problems that confront Black youlh The aftennath of I.he controversy Mike Millard. owner of J.W . Liquors Howard, for not informing students of services. and struggles of lhe 1960s, stressing and their communities. s Jed to employees using local li­ Inc., located at 90 I Fl orida Avenue, said lhe transfer ahead of time . It's incon­ ''We have to ban together to fonn ' ' • or stores'· check cashing ser\'iccs check cashing services do not necessar­ ven~encc that keeps students from going our own corporations,'' Brown said . Stores with check cashing ser­ • particularly on payday - ralher ily make a profit. "A lot of businesses downtown to Sovran bank. It's easier to n !raveling down1own lo So\•ran find themselves in a quagmire because use a.local liquor store," Downs sa;ci. vices can set their own check cashing nk to recei ve full commission on o( the discrepancies with clearing According to a March 14 Washmg­ fee, according to the Internal Revenue eeks. checks . . There arc a lot of pitfalls," ronPost article, UNB will be purchased Service. In a'ddition, these stores are Weiner~ Ei_ne Wines and Spirits, Millard said. by a group of local black investors. This able to make a profit from providing .I atecf al 2200' Georgia Avenue, Millard 's liquor store previously ownership will return UNB to its black­ other services . Send a Hilltopic to the one you love ovides check cashing, mon,er or- cashed checks' for the community for owned and operatCd status, making it a '

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• SUMMER SESSIONS 1991 IF YOU • I WANT TO t SEE YOUR eorgetown I ' PROFITS • ' u N I v E R s I T y • ,\'rhoo/ /01· ,\'11111111r1· c111rl ~-----~ ( .'011rih11i11g f :r/urr1rio11 1-' lcasc ~ 11d 111orc i11f(1r111atio11 ~• 11 : f'1>1J!.f~l l" ( r' (,'/'IJl',!f'lfJ'i;'/I l'n,J!.1r1m1 11/1r•J111/ ...,. t '' ,., !l"lcrJ<.lUJ!c Jnd _ \n!"«'r· Hc l.l(iun1-l 11,·1 I r.1Jc ut>Jc· 11:1....luJ!c·,' "''"'' _ ( 'h111J I ·h1nc "' I .Jllii:llJ.l(C _ l'ul>I•< \ftJ1r' l n1c•n,h11'' JnJ(:ull1•rc _I l 11:h ...... l~•1l l'ro•1:rJnl' _ I ••Ur,, I IJH<«- l .Jni:u.11:•· _ l ntcocuhurJl't fJln1ni: JnJ ( :nhurc - ' "'"'l'''''"'""' JnJ _ 1 ,,. ..,,1,- . l1Jl\·l1JhJn I rJn,IJ!1<•n ln,ntutc _ ,( •ICC< <:-11 11 lllJlll!IC' _ l.;1n.1(11•1:c<:.•ur"'' _ t 1,1;,,J, l·. ni:IJ nJ...( ~M11 11 arJ! •• c NOWIN DOWNTOWN D.C. TO DOWNTOWN MANHATIAN -- r1>c ,.~"'' f JJnf,·r1.·11I ! i:rJJuJ11.· I VI• delu•• motorcoach with FREE mo~lea onboard. _ {,.J1111<1 , l •.• 11.1Jo>f-~ l 'JU1•h - I"'~""'" Ill) ... Jl ....i ...... ''l''"''. _ \lu111111(;.,11,:i:c . - I ,,,.,. ( •CllllJll\ .(•\'fill Jn _ I ni:lo'h "'J I· 011c1en _ \l,,JJl,· I J'' It .._ l <·J1h,.,, --'-----Information: (301) 386 4488 ----.-- I .•neu•a:•· _ 1,,.,,,,,i:rJJ, I ... ~ M. M. "'''J" • I .Jtll:llJI:\' Jllll ( :.. 1...... \ _ I l.:l111n1: I>.1111 111«' I J 'I'''. FJom W••hlnglon, D.C. T•rmln•I. 1st & L Streets, I· !h 1< JI JOJ I'"'''" JI ( '.J f« _ llo1ni: "'•llll: 1111' 1 l\n,111<''' N.E .. to New York City: 8'. 15 1.m , 12·30 p.m ., 5:30 p.m . _ I "''"-''''"' , I· ni:l.1n<: Jr« .From New York Port Authority Bus T•rmln• I. • 625 8th Scssi111ts A11enue (South Terminal, Lower Le11el Gate 14), to l'rc-\ l.1\ ! ~J - J 1111c 14 ( :.1I I { .!t J! ~ !.H 7• '\"'4! 11r Ill Ji I !!I; Wash iry gton. D.C .: 1:30 p,n, ., 6:30 p.m ., 11 :15 p.m. I 1r-.1-J11 11« ttl-J til, 11 er I•'"' 11 1111 Cf\11\ "iSC: I·: . ( ; 1rgc I 'In NV. please purchase tickets at the Academy ticket x. \\ ·, ... k ( : " ''' ...... _,,, .. >11 \~ 11. l 1>lt: r< 11l111r,1I ( :c r1 1cr windows 27 & 28 at Port Authority, South Terminal. Juric l!~ -1\ t1g11,11 \\'J,h1r1g1i1n . IJ.( :. l1 11J 'i7 .'M:<:ou1~ J 1il\ l .">.Yt1g11'1 I t> 1: AX : I ! Cll 1f.H 7- M"l 'i 4

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,A A8 • TH' HILLTOP~~------===~~:::::~::::::Apri~"l~5 ~,~1:99~t--- report, updating the school will ensure • students remain highly competitive in Bombs selves to correct the problem. through ~rctary of the student council, said pressuring the one or two who are .re­ covering the fire alarms would not be Model 2000 Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Me­ chanical Engineering, Systems and sponsible. They need to do it before we effective. continues from page 1 continues from page 1 continues from page 1 do," he added. Computer Science, and Materials Sci­ • .. That is only enough to stop the fire And that's exactly what several stu­ • ence Research C.c:ntcr of Excellence . Martin Dixon, a sophomore hotel alarms, but a bomb threat only takes a difficu,lt things for Griffin to deal with dents did . Thursday, a group of about phone call," Archer said. Dr. M. Lucius Walker, Jr., Dean of man~gement major said, ''I haVe missed being so young and far away from home. the steps taken by himself and the Board twenty students who were frustrated with Currently, the group of student will the School of Engineering, agrees with five class periods because of these bomb ''] don't have many friends here in of Trustees chooses ''quality over quan­ the situation met to discuss the problem. be attempting to get support of the faculty the changes the report cities. lhreats. I don't feel li~e I know' the New York yet so all I do is cat .. and cat," tity." Jenifer also suggested that Damon Allen ,organizer of the student .r ''How.a.rd has been at a leisure pace in material that wCll ." and students. Griffin said. ' group said they will be proposing to the Howard's days of expansion are over providing the newest technological re­ , The faculty members feel there are ''Everyone nCcd to know if one Griffin also says that it is difficult faculty to enforce stricter measures in and the fine tuning of the university will sources. Students are on the cutting not many solutions except having messes up, we all will suf(cr," said se­ living with 14 and 15 year old models prevention. begin as we come into the 21st century. edge in thinking, but mut receive an unannounc.ed exams and having alter­ nior Timothy Jon'cs, president of the who have a whole different mcntalit)'. ··we think that no matter what, pro­ National Association of Black Ac­ In the ''Howard 2000" report, specific excelled pace in the number of facilities native lest sights. Dr. Shirley Friar, AJI they have to worry about, right now, recommendations are made by Jenifer fessors should say that we are going to countants, " Professors need to stress available to them." proft:ssor in the department of ac­ is modeling. For Griffin though, at 19 that each school or college develop or take the test. If we have to go to the fifty that they arc serious about the test will Point 68 of the report requires the counting, suggested that the students years old otlier things such as schoo 1and abolish programs to gear Howard to yard line and. take the test in rain or go on regardless." College of Medicine to "provide the meet to find a solulion themselves. getting a degree are beco.m ing important. higher ground across the disciplinary snow, then so be it. They should let '' A!J.frcd Page, prOfcssor in the ac­ Board ofTrustees with a comprehensive ''The faculty are eventually going to Griffin has appeared in such maga­ boards. everyone know that they arc not playing, counting department, said, ''We are plan to improve the quantity and quality have to address the problem. If the zines as Glamour, Modern Bride, Sev­ In Points 27 and 28 of the commis­ ''said Allen. tirca of this, but we arc not making of faculty research." ne College of faculty decides, more than likely e'lt enteen and Essence. She also had starred sion report, Jenifer advocates that the The students also suggested the fac­ ·accounting any easier. It will catch up • Medicine will have to reexamine the cryone will suffer, and that will affect a in a number of music videos for such School of Engineering upgrade the it's Center for Sickle Cell Di.lease and ulty find unannounced altemative~sights with ~hocver is doing this. They can 't Jot of good students," Friar said. artists as Otubb Rock, Today, and the laboratories and renovate the research Cancer Center, andconcentrateon "other for exams, and install glass covers over run foreVer; they will eventual)\' flunk ''Students need to take it upon the,m- · • Mantronix. and :eact-.:"~ c:!"ace. Accnrdine: to the are ?.s that arc important to the health • the fire alarms. But Christopher Archer, 0\11. ,, ,., .. ' • Congratulations 1

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0 • Salutations ' • .·

• to the FIRST )9 alumnus to become

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" ~istingushed • university ' • • • n i] ' ,,2, n • • r. - •

I

) ' ; • The Howard • University Community wishes you continued' • success '

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' April 5, , 991 THE HILLTOP A9

• TERNATI Congress cuts aid to Mobutu By JAMES COOK nounc.ement to install a multi-party campus dres.sed as plain clothes civil­ government and end Ziare's existing ians in search ofopponents to the Mobutu one party rule, there has been massive regime, then attacked students with unrest. The government has responded bayonets knives and set fire to several .. In response to human rights abuse in to student protests and workers strikes donnitories. the central African nation of Zaire, the with repression. U.S. Congress has suspended military The most recent example of govern­ .. Students have taken the. lead i n aid and has channeled humanitarian aid ment aggression occurred on May 11. making demands on the regime and as a to Non-governmental Organizations of 1990 at the Lubumbashi University . result have been set upon by the regime ,"' that country. campus. Sources claim that soldiers Abu Kari said. "Students here need to . ' Abu Kari of the Rainbow Lobby, a killed 12 students in a night-time raid. find out about the struggle in Zaire and D.C. lobbying group on Zaire, said, • Apparently, the soldiers entered the get involved," he said . "Congress needs to put more pressure on the Zairean regime to truly dcmoaa­ ' tizc and open up free discussion... Student protest - Zairean style Zaire has been ruled by the a dicta­ From Left to Right: Panellsts Jesse McDade, Michael Slate, and Carl Dix, torship headed by Mobutu Scse Seko, • Recent HowlJ'.(l Univcnity previous stLodenl dcmon4•111cw • reputed to be one of the world's richest student protCSIS pale in oomparison where Lumbushi stvdeatt pn,catc d men. Mobutu seized power over the IO student prolCSIS in Zaire. During oul of sympltby for in Revolution: From Peru to Azania former Belgian Congo in November 1111-. ' the past year and a half. Zaire has Kinshasha • where stµde:nt• ICC By D. MALCOLM CARSON hand stories on the struggles of the Hai- Dix related his personal experiences 1965 with the help of the CIA following been rocked by student. anti· vehicles on fire and beaC soldiers. . . tian masses, moderated the panel. • in the U.S. military, having been a mem- the CIA-sponsored assassination of government demonstrations In response to Prclidem Accordingtol..inda Warncr,anorga- berofthearmed forces during the 1960s. African Nationalist Patrice Lumumba. nationwide. Mobutu's May 3, 1990 speech to nizer of the event, "these arc journalists When he was called to go to Vietnam, he Zaire, one of the world 's most To this date, 3CX>O students are the legislature probibilins •••omhly The '"Yo!The ivorld Is Being Turned who have been on the frontlines of key refused ·and served two years in minerally rich l)<\t~ons. has been im­ reported to have been murdered by of opposition polilical gioupc and Upsitk Dm-.•nr' revolutionary journal· struggle around the world and reporting l..eavenworth prison. Dix urged students portant to American interests in the re­ lhc Mobutu Regime. The most dclafing the e111bli&brne111 oftbe • gion. The fiercely anti-commun ist Scko ists tour, organized by the Revolution· on them by giving voice to the 1o~ to support the resisters. cootroversial event of government uansilional &overnmcnt. - ary Communist Party (RCP) and spon· pressed:' Michael Slate pointed to popular has served as an arms conduit to right­ aggression took place on May 11, stopped blJJCI carryina mcmben of sored by the Alaine Locke Philosophi· Nadine Andre pointed out' that the sayings such as ''we want the land,'' and wing rebels fighting against the Soviet· 1990. during a night-time raid II thc legislature and \tCal them cal SQciety, descended on the Howard's revolutionary struggles being waged by "the land is ours," as examples of tht backed Marxist regime in Angola. Zaire Lubumbashi Univcraity. Members Studenll were allo said to have campus Monday for a discussion about thepeoplcofHaiti,whichshcwitnessed mood of the Soutl' African masses. , also voted with the U.S. on the U.N. ofMobutu"spcrsooalguard , ' turned over vchidca u their the struggles of oppressed people from firsthand; havc not be'cn reported in the "These people don't own a square inch Security Council last December in favor reportedly dressed as civilians and _activities spread to other universi­ Peru to South Africa. The tour. which mainstream U.S: p,ress. of land • all they can 'do is work on the of the Iraq war resolution. Ziare is the enterc~ the campus., assaulting ties. The whole ordeal reaulted ia has been ongoing since last October. has She talkedof .. st?i:ICnts" who" pushed white farms," he said. largest recipient of American aid in Sub­ students with knives and bayonets. the atr'Clt of 1 number of mylea11 •• visited colleges from California to New a statue of Christopher Columbus - a Slate also pointed out the critical Saharan Africa. The massacre was said to be · and the execulioa of one. J. York. · symbol of imperialism. into the Ocean,'' view many people, particularly the C.Ongressman Stephen Solarz (D· s1acccssful•because the asa•il•nts Students demandinc that • • and people who "had formec;I vigilante youth,hadtowardnegotiations."Among NY) has introduced a resolution that were able to cut off the campus Mobutu pardon KinaheW UDiver.. be eff~t ive The main event of the tour's visit to brig3des to fight" opprl'._ssion. ' the people on the bottom there is a would in rewriting Ziare's electricity, ICCUl'e a number of sity students and fl1Jfill bia JNOW­ Howard was a panel discussion at the .. Carl Dix rejected U.S. claims of significant and growing segment who .;onstitution and installing a transitional student maraudcn and set rue to ilcs of democracy bcpa !heir , Human Ecology Auditorium. The panel victory. ''There was nothing hero it: in reject negotiations'' between blacks and government that would be accountable several dormitorie&. When the demonstrations wilh redirec:ling includ~' former black GI resister and the U.S.-led ripe of Iraq and nothing to the apartheid regime. he said. to election laws until a new president is killing was over, 150 students univenity traffic and •*llC'Dnl present national RCP spokesperson, Carl celebrate either . . . it was aimed at elected. The one major concern. how­ reportedly lay dead and many government vehicles with stone&. Dix. Morgan State philosophy profes­ sending a message that U.S. domination Jesse McDade pointed out the irony ever, is ''the resolution will leave leeway others were injured. Some students were apprehended sor and WPFW commentator. Jesse can'~ be threatened," he said. of blacks in the war. "African people for Mobutu to establish himse lf again," The massacre ended a series of and later returned to the camp.u McDade. and Michael Slate. ajournal­ ··we didn't suppOrt your war and we went over there to fight for the freedom said Abu Kari. student demonstrations and after allegedly being 11CVerely isl who has reported from the won 't celebrate your victory; we won 't of some Arabs. when the Arabs, even President Mobutu has been acoused government reprisals. This event beaten. of wide-scale violations of human rights. shanlylowns of Azania (South Africa). dance on the blood and bones of the before !he Europeans, put Africans in was said to be a response to 1 • by J1=11 Cook Nadine Andre, who has writlen first- · Iraqi people," Dix said. captivity." he said. In the wake of his April 24, 1990 an-

• - • • • • ' ' • • BLACK MAGIC: THE VOGUE OF EXPRESSION , • , HOWARD UNIVERSITY 1991 • APRIL 14TH.. APRIL 20TH SlH>\Y, Al•al 14 CA' I TO QWlEl. RAN

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• • ' ,

• .. A10 THF HILLTOP : ======--=-~======April 5, 1991 ' •

w A s H I N G T 0 N D. c . •

• Division of Student Affairs • Office of Residence Life \

APRIL 7 - 13, 1991 • •

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• . . To teach as we learn, to share as we gain: HOWARD and the COMMUNITY PARTNERS IN PROGRESS • • • •

• ' • • • • •• •

• • Section B ' • Aprll 5, 1991

• •

THE HILLTOP ----

• Proud and perky: • • HU campus pals • By SEAN ALLISON · So strong is Suggs' dedication, that he would rather sec the organization cease to exist than to accept people who do not meet the criteria or fail to uphold As hundreds of hopeful students their obligations as pals. turned in their applica1ions, many of ''It's not a right to be a pal," said • them have learned it takes more than a Suggs. ''It's a privilege." sense of humor and popularity to become After being selected, new pals go a Howard University Campus Pal. through an extensive orientation. Current Started in 1946 by Samuel Etheridge, pals are also re-trained. the campus pals help freshmen and The orientation and training process transfer students make a successful includes workshops, guest speakers and transition to college life. seminars on financial aid, housing, and Graduating seniors have created health care issues relating to students. vacancies in the organization, and the Pals must return two weeks early before pals wcr~ pursued by many who the beginning of the academic year. attempted to fill them. How many studc nts were successfu Iin their attempt? A typical day doting their training Twenty, to be exact. week runs from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m ... But Before becoming a campus ·pal, the day still is not complete. applicants had to complete an application ''After that, we have to take care of packet. Enclosed were two our own housing and registration recotl\!llendation forms, one for a facul1y problems," said Suggs. member, the other for a current campus Among the new pals is Dallas pal. s·tudents had 10 have a 2.0 G.P.A. to Jackson, a freshman from Colorado. To Whodlnl speaks on educ·auon at taping of BET's Rap City at Blackburn. (Inset) John 'Ecstacy" Flecher be eligible. him, loyalty and dedication are fundamental in being a pal. Members of 1he organiza1ion said ''It takes a lot of time and effort to be they were looking for people who have a pal,'' said Jackson.'' And I don't believe common sense, leadership qualities, in half-stepping on my responsibilities,'' • Bae a 'Ba good judgement. knowledge of the he continued . -a-Tric • • universit)', and an over-all positive The campus pals stress hard work ' personality. Contrary to popular belief, By KAREN GOOO • and sinceril)', not wise cracks and "We 1ry to be as versatile as possible," "I feel like its our duty," he con1inued are hardly 1he stuff rap stereotypes are applicants were not evaluated on their popularit}'. HiHtop Staff Reporter addsEcstacy."and reach different people "to try "and shed some light on another made of, the concept of'"edutainmen1·· ability to be funny. Perhaps Phil Suggs said it best when 1n different Y.'a}'S. Certain songs, we perspective of the business to youngsters ''More times than not, people become he said: • (as coined by rapper KRS 011e) just Let's lake a· little walk back in feel, will reach the younger rap audience. who are interested in pursuing a career recently becomming tres' en \'ogue. funny after they have become a campus ''It appear~ that we have a lot of fun, time. Back to the 'da)' S afler while others will reach a more mature in music or any other field." But then. the stereotype of rappers pal,·· said Phil Suggs. vice-chairman. and we do. However, that is the result of Grandmasterfnk and before f'\eY.' audience. Group manager and Howard being rappers because that's all they ''That's attributed to 1he bond that we all man}' days and weeks of blood, sweat, • Jack Swing, hen the latest hit was "We try t9cover the whole scope of alumnus, Frank Edwards wanted to bring can be is definitely a thing of the have. All of the-pals arc reali)' friends," and tears." "Freaks Com ut At Night~ by three people and have a little bit of something something back to his alma mater-­ past-al least for these gu}'S. ''I was Suggs added. . gentlemen from NYC--more lo offer all." namely tl'is group Whodini. stud}' ing computer science and • 'eminently known as Whodini . . "I wanted to come back to the business.'' said Ecstacy matter-of· After a few hits (and pits) later. • university with the group and let them factly. I without warning or explanation. they feel 1he college presence," he said. "It's ''Rap came along and I really liked mysleriously\'anished from the charts. important lo lei [people J know I hey it." he continued, "so I dedicated my ?\ow, after almost three years. respect education and to advise others to time to doing this.· But we all have .. tl-iey're back. Uncomfortable Y.'ilh their slay in school and take care ofbusiness." goals in other dircctions ... that's what former Aris1a record !abet 1ha1 once "Howard University," Jalil we have to stress to youngsters. carried their sonances of hip-hop interrupted. viewing his surroundings . Always have other activities in which and somewhat ignorant of the neorap "This is the mecca." )'Our education will take you . • ! • music industry. Whodini has eased . w "Ybu know." he con1inued, "when I rather quietly. back on the scene. ~ people arc on the inside. they never sec I complete with a "fresh" (can we still .'!i ii the same way ii looks when they're on say that?) bag of tricks. i:i! the outside. [Howard) represenls a ~ ··we got a brand new album out 0 strong foundation for our people. There's called 'Bag-a- Tricks'. and so far it 's ~ people from Howard all around the been great," explained rapper John OJ Grand Master D world. It's an oasis." w H Ecstacy ~ Fletcher. ··we had to re­ :·1 wish l would've gone 10 college,'' educate ourselves on the music Along with Rap City's Chris Grandmaster D voiced softly, ''but then business, so we took our lime. made Thomas, the group was at Howard to the rap scene came and I got into it. 11 sure we got it all down pat. and now ~ype their second coming into the hip­ just took me in that direction." D s"aid we're ready to make music once hop industry. Here to offer a few words he has seen enough to know the ~gain . ·· from the wise, Whodini's quick to importance of a college education. • • - inform: In this world. it's all about although he, as well as the other members The latest Whodlni recordings, ge11ing an education. do possess high school diplomas (Jalil said rapper Jalil Hutchinson, are and Ecstacy attended college briefly). Jalll Hutchins ' "probably more loose that all the other "The most important thing, and you Appearing to hold highly !he value • LP's. ~ With nev.• lyrics like "Nobody can't stress it enough, is for kids to stay '"When rap music is over-when of education, he said he eventually Campus Pala wants to be called a freak, but in school and further 1hat education as wants to continue his temporarily stalled )'Ou don't want to be a rapper I everybodywants to' get FREAKED!". far as they can take i1. " explained Ecstacy. scholarly success. an}•more-what'cha gonna do then?'' • 1 that. '.s. a statement not too hard lo ' because out here, opportunity only Such values. which would lead D 1mag1ne. J comes with an education." back lo college after more than 11 years, Hi-Five qui1 tet

• Heart-to-heart with strives for success

By TAMMY GREER categ lry as New Edition and The Boys, Tol:Vfsend and the 'Beats' but th y want their own image and their Hiiitop Staff Reporter ' own s yle to prevail said the young 16- year-old: besides ''No one can do it like By KAREN GOOD ''l think it's a [nostalgic) history Fresh, sassy and totally cool is the New Edition!'' lesson on one level,'' Townsend chimes description of the latest musical The group's own singing style is Hiltop Staff R8{JOftBt in, ''but I think once you get past the '60s sensation on Jive/RCA record label, Hi what ~~ producer Teddy Riley helped thing- when kids get inside the [the Five. This quintet, from Waco, Texas; ··I've been working on this project. to mastermind on Hi-Five's new album. I film ]-=it's about bonding. learning what Oklahoma City: and New York City is went through four different drafts to tell ''I Just Can't Handle It," the group's a friend is ... stuff they can relate to on a taking the country by storm by flooding first ~lease produced by Riley, tells the a great story. I wanted to do something lot of leve_!s because they ' re going the radio waves, trade charts, and the special for this fil~ ..: · story ~f · a young teenager's crush on an , through it." · heart of every teenaged girl in Americ,' 1 •· ... it was a labor of love." older roman. Heartbeats is an engaging musical/ with their debut album ''Just Can't Robert Townsend and fellow This single established the group comedy/drama that recounts the trials Handle It! '' visibility in the music industry. The thespians sil in the luxury suite of the This five star, All-American group and triumphs of five buddies in the '60s single was so successful, it chaned top ''if-you-have-to-ask-you-can't-afford­ offering their tidings of music to the of young men have been singing tOgether it'' Mark Hotel in Upper Manhattan. five on the Billboard charts. neophytic days of rock and roll. Donald for nearly two years. . NYC after munching on a fabulously The current hit single, ''I Like the ''Duck'' Matthews is Townsend's According to first tenor Russell assembled brunch-style buffet. Doing Way pe Kissing Game},'' also created character and he, as well as the other ''Russ'' Neal, the group grew up listening by Ril~y, has young girls screaming and the East Coast to hype Tl1e Five Heartbeats, take the audience down the 'The Five Heartbeats' opened nationwide last week. to groups like New Edition, The Boys, Heartbeats, in which Townsend wrote huggi g their pillows at night while proverbial memory lane, with images of ' ago, Townsend astutely came out with and the Jackson Five. The group is often and directed, the cast is ruminating on there's no way to describe it in one dream ng about kissing a mem~r of Delphonics and 'supremes dancing .. the virtually entirely credit card financed compared to the popcorn group New . I the nostaligic appeal the film may word ... t hIS grpup. through' their heads. film. Hollywood Shuffle. A tale of a Edition. possibly have on younger audiences. ''It's about an American tale," Thd single is so hot it hit number one It almost makes you want to young black actor's struggle to find fame When asked how the group felt about "I know what .you 're saying," says interrupts Michael Wright, who plays on the the Billboard R&B charts, and rediscover Motown. in Hollywood, Shuffle was spiced with this comparison, Neal replied, ''It's an Tico Wells who portrays Anthony Heartbeat 'Eddie'. ''It's about )'OU and the Radio and Records (R&R) R&B ''The movie is about so many things,•• a series of skits that took a satirical look honor. Those were the people who made "Choir ~y'' Stone in the film, ''but it I. It's about our emotions. It 's about Townsend continues. "It's about love, us want to be a group.'' life." goes beyond that Whole nostaliga thing .. '' redemption ... drama, comedy. I mean, Hi-Five wants to be in the same see HI' ·FIVE, page B4 A little over three and a half years see TOWNSEND, page 64 • •

' • • • • • • • • 82 THE HILLTOP AprU 5, 1991

2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50, 12:10•. -Reversal of Fortune (R) Fri. ·Sun. 2: I 0, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40, 12'. All shows before 6 p.m. $3.25. •Late show Fri. and Sat. only.

K-B CERBERUS • 3040 M St., NW (202) 337·131 I • -The Marrying Man (R) 5:10, 7:20, 9:30, 11:40•. Sat. and Sun. 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30, 11 :40•. -Silence Of The Lambs(R)4:40, 7:10, 9:50, 12:10'. Sat. and Sun. 2:10; 4:40, 7:10, 9:50, 12:10'. -Sleeping With The Enemy (R) 5:20, • 7:30, 9:40. Sat. and Sun. 3: 10, 5:20, WASHINGTON MOVIES: 2:Jil; 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. 7:30, 9:40. . . -:Silence of The Lambs{R) Fri .-Sun. 2, -Rocky Horror Fri. and Sat. midnight• . AMC UJ:'ION sr A TI ON 9 4:30, 7, 9:30. Fri.-Sun. first matinee $2.50. Union Station (202) 842-3751 All shows before 6 p.m. $3 .25. •Late show Fri.-Sun. only.

Movie listings not available at Hilltop CINEPLEX ODEON CIRCLE WEST K·B FOUNDRY 1·7 press time. Please check other local END 1·4 1055 Thomas Jefferson St., NW (202) listings for shows and showtimes. 23rd and L streets NW (202) 293·3152 337·0094 ' . CINEPLEX · ODEON DUPONT -Silence of The Lambs (R) Fri.-Sun. -The Five Heartbeats (R) 4:40, 7:10, CIRCLE 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45, 12:10'. 9:40, 12:l0'. Sat. and Sun. 2:10, 4:40, 1350 19th St., N\v (202) 872·9555 · -The Five Heartbeats (R) Fri.-Sun. 7:10, 9:40, 12:10•. ' 2:10. 4:40, 7:10, 9:40, 12'. · -New Jack City (R) 5:30, 7:40; 9:50, -The Grifters (R) Fri.-Sun. 2, 4: 15, 7, -ClassAction(R)Fri.-Sun. 2:05,4:35, · 12•. Sat. and Sun. 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:15, 11:25•. 7:05, 9:35, 12'. 9:50, 12•. -Iron And Silk \NR) Fri.-Sun. 2:05, -Teenage Mutanl Ninja Tunics II (PG) -The Pe·rfect Weapon (R) 5:30, 9:55, 4:20, 7:05, 9:20, 11 :25'. No passes. 2,4:15, 7,9:15, 11:15•. 11:40•. Sat.and Sun. 5:30,9:55. ---Ouilly By Suspfcion (PG-13) Fri.­ All shows before 6· p.m . $3.25. -Reversal of Fortune{R) 4:30, 7, 9:30, Sun. 2:10,4:25, 7:10, 9:25. 11:30'. •Late show Fri. and Sat. onlv . 12•. Sal. and Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30, 12•. -ludou(NR) Fri.·Sun. 2: 15, 4:30, 7: 15, I . -Goodfellas (R) 5, 8, I l '. Sat. and 9:3o, 11 :Jo•. ·CINEPLEX OD EON CIRCLE WEST Sun. 2:05, 5, 8, 11 '. . -Mr. & Mrs. BridgC.(PG-13) Fri.-Sun . END 5.7 -The G.odfather III (R) 5:15, 8:15, 2:30, 5:30, 8:30, I 1:05'. 23rd and M streets NW (202) 452·9020 I I: 15'. Sat and Sun. 2: 15, 5: 15, 8: 15, All shows before 6 p.m. 53 .25. 11:15'. . . •Late shows Fri. aqd Sat. onl~· - -Goodfellas (R) Fri.·Sun. 2, 5,8. -King of New York (R) 5:25, 7:35, £'EA1'URING A STEP Pl~ESENTA'[ION BY THE "91" BROS -Career Opportunities (PG-13) Fri.- 9:4S, 11:55•. Sat.andSun.3:15,5:25, CINEPLEX ODEON CIRCLE Su ,~. 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. > 7:35;9:45, I 1:55•. l' riuay, April 5t h fron1 10:00 - 4:00 JENIFER -Reversalo!Fortune(R)Fri.·Sun.2:20, -The Doors (R) 7:15. Sat. and Sun. al --- - ~- ;.· ---- ' '' . ' ' 5252 Wisconsin Ave. NW (202) 244.' ' 4:~0, 7:20, 9:50. 2:50, 7':15. ' 1ClHIAlf'1f'lEll'Z llllll I 5703 · All shows before 6 p.m . $3.25. •Late show Fri. and Sat. onl)' . I , .. . . '. I . J 8 ·ru l'arty/ 21 To Drink . . ' K·B STUDIO -Misery (R) Fri.·Sun. 2: 15, 4:45, 7: 15, CINE PL EX OD EON WISCONSIN I $5.00 I 9:45. A VENUE CINEMAS 4600 Wisconsin Ave., NW (202) 686- I -Kinderganen Cop (PG-13) Fri.-Sun . 4000 \Visconsin Ave. NW (202) 244- 1700 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. 08r0 All sho\\'S all Ii mes SI. -\Vhite Fang (PG) 5: JO, 7:20. Sat and -perending Your Life (PG) Fri.-Sun. Sun. 3, 5: 10, 7:20. CINEPLEX ODEON CIRCLE 2:q5, 4:35, 1:05, 9:35, 12•. -Nothing But Trouble (PG·l3) 5:40, MACARTHUR -!=lass Action (R) Fti .·Sun. 2:25, 7:40, 9:40. Sat. and Sun. 3:40, 5:40, 4859 MacAnhur Blvd. NW (202) 337- 4 :~5. 7:25, 9:55,12:!0•. 7:40, 9:40. 1700 --leenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 11 (PG) -Ghost(PG· 13) 5, 7:30; 9:55. Sat. and Fri.-Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. 12•. Sun. 2:25, 5, 7:30, 9:55. -Reversal of Fortune (R) Fri.-Sun. 2:20, -;rhe Hard Way (R) Fri.·Sun 2:15, -The Russia House (R) Fri.-Sun. 9:30. 4:50, 7:20, 9:50. 4:15, 7:15. 9:45, 12:10'. All shows $1.75 all times. -The Long Walk Horne (PG) Fri.-Sun . -Silence of The Lambs (R) Fri.-Sun. .. • "' ' " .. - - "' ' " .. --- ·······

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CALL 202•265•5359• < - • - \ • ..' . - • • ... = ' • ' -= ' .. • I • April 5, 1991 THE HILLTOP B3 FIT • • Caution: Lupus, the silent disease

By SHANNEN K. MURRELL Tulane Graduate School. Her only symptom was an acid stomach. Hilltop St.air ReportM ''I couldn't keep food down. People thought I was bulimic. I went to the Most people have heard of leukemia, student health center and they told me it ·Nail usJ multiple sclerosis and muscular was stress related." It was aot until later dystrophy, but what about lupus that her condition worsened add other By YOLAINE THEZIER erythematosus? Surprisingly, lupus is possibilities arose. ''My joints ached so the more common of these diseases. bad I couldn't move. I thought it was . ( Hlltop Staff ReportBr Over 500,000 people are afflicted with juvenile arthritis.'' A resident of internal the disease in the United States and 80 medicine at Tulane Hospital finally For decades, women have subjcct~d percent of it~ victims are black. diagnosed' her as having SLE. themselves to pain, embarassment, and ''I thought sickle c.ell was the disease Because the cause of SLE is unknown, virtual bankruptcy in exchange for for black people to be cOncerned about, there is not specific treatment for it. · bCauty. The African.American wom~n but then I found out there was a disease However, steroids are nearly always has especially gone togreat lengths Ito that affects black women particularly ~sed tosuppressinflammation. Aspirin change her natural appearance One pr (more than sick.le cell) ," said Andrea is also widely used to control fever and , the most common beauty trends On . ' Price, Vice President of Professional joint p,ain. Howard's campus is wearing acrylic Services of the Children's Hospital in Th~ course of SLE is often erratic, nail tips. the District, who also happens to be with symptoms tending to come and go. Wearing acrylic nails can be pain~ul afflicted with the illness. 1 The patient may go into remission, but • and very ex~ensive in addition to beiig Lupus occurs when t~e immune later the disease may flare up again. very attractive. system,the body's defense against This cycle can be repeated many · The nail application can be invading organisms, turns against the times. Patients in remission can be administered by a licensed manicur\st body. There are two types of lupus. The weaned from medication and sti II remain or by an in~ ,ividual with .a little 1a19nt first is discoid lupus, which is strictly a free frbm SLE activity. and know·?iow. The nails _are matte skin disorder in the form of a rash on the ''I've been off medication for 18 by gluing a plastic nail to the tip of the face . The second.and more serious, is months. I'm to the point where I onry nail bed, and filling it with a mixture ~f systemic lupuserythematosus(SLE), in see my doctor every four to six months,'' acrylic power and acetone liquid wit~ a which the disease attacks body organs said Price. fine brush. The mixture is allowed like the kidney and the heart. Over half a million Americans have several minu1es to dry and harden. 11 is • The cause of both remains a mystery, SLE. !About S0,000 more come down th~n filed with an ei::nory board into the but evidence points to genetic factors. with it1each year and at least 5,0000 die shape of a smooth natural nail. · ' InsomecasesSLEhasbeenfoundwhere from il each year. It takes about of thirty minutes'- 10 there are traces of arthritis in the family . Ac.cording to the Lupus Foundation complele 1ennails. Beauty sa l onsus~al l y SLE is called the .. great pretender'' of Amf rica, greatstrides have.been made · charge $55 for a set of nails. Students at I because it takes many forms. Some of in the !prevention of disability and the , Howard charge an average of $25 per Cynthia Johnson gets her nails manicured every 2 1/2 weeks to them looking nice. the more common symptoms are fever, control of fetal complications from the set. The nails require a fill-in of acrylic skin rash, arthritis, or swollen joints, disease. Research c.entersareredoubling every two weeks. as the natural nkil water and moisture to get bcrn-·een the in pure acetone (\vhich can be purchased \Vcaring acrylic nails.the results are 1 arthralgia, or achy joints, and anemia. their efforts in seeking new methods of grows. Salons charge $25 for fill-ins acrylic and the natural nail. Any type of at a beaut)' and barber supply store) will attractive and appealing to the customer. Other less common symptoms vary from lupus treatment. while student rates are $15. moisture v.1 ill increase your chances of loosen them enough to be removed." kidney ailments to seizures. For more information on lupus, Nail lips can also be done with si lk. getting a fungus or yeast grov.•ing on Choosing a manicurist is an important ··1·,,e been wearing acrylic nails for Andrea Price was first diagnosed contact the ~pus Foundation of Greater linen, and fiber glass. No method has vour nail bed. " decision. A bad manicure can cause four years,·· says Alicia Westbrooks, a I with lupus six years ago, while attending Washington, Inc . (703) 660-6523 . been proven to more or l e~ healthy ~or Wearing acrylic nails fo'r long periods damage to a person's nail. sCnior in the School of Communications. thehatural nail, although some me1hods of tin1e can also cause damage . A bad manicurist \Viii leave cuts and ··1 started getting them done in a beauty can .be' more costly than others. ''Anything that you V.'ear on top of burns around )'Our cuticles fron1 the shop, but for the past four months I've Cathie Broady, a st udent at,Howard your natural nail can be harn1ful," sa)'S cmory board, apply thin layers of acr)1 lic been doing thCm myself. I started · University, does nails in a salon as well Broady. ;,I tell my clients 10 give their on the nail that allows clipping and \\.'caring nail tips because my real nails as in her private residence. BroadysaYs. nails a break fOr a while after wearing breakage v.•ithin the first week of a neW were weak and hard to grow. Acrylic • ''problems occur when wo~en don't acr)1lic for six 10 nine months. When set of nails, and not advise you on a nails have allowed my real nails to grow keep their nails up. You have to get f~ll­ you decide to remove the nails. do not lei1gth of the nails that is suitable for long. I keep my nails filled-in every two ins at least every two weeks. If you pry or bite 1hen1 off. This is both painful )'Our daily acti\'ities (i.e. !)'ping). '''eeks. Without the a.crylic, my nails don't. the nails will lift. This allows and damaging to the nail. Soaking them Though there arc some hazards to ,,;ould break. [enjoy wearing them ." Ki.ditey transplants decrease • • for blacks 1 • Loor1 0UT-Of"·THIS-W0Rt.D . By CRYSTAL WHALEY

Hiiitop Staff Reporter ' Blacks receive fewer kidney transplants than whites, are less likely to donate kidneys and do not recover as well as whites after transplants, according to a study by ·transplant doctors. According to the stud)' published in January's New England Journal of Medicine, blacks are more likely 1han whites to suffer from serious kidney fNCOUNrt:R THt: fXTRA· Tt:f!Rt:STRIAL. VIDRIO VIVO. disease, requiring ei1her a lifetime of • kidney dialysis or a complete transplant. • ''The relalive lack of black donors maybe one important reason why blacks receive fewer kidneys," said Dr. Martin G. White, director of the s1udy for the American Society of Transplanl Physicians. ''Most of the organs are going to be coming from the white popula1ion, and fewer of them are going lo be v.•e/1- matched for I he bla:Ck population,., siicf Dr. White. survi~al I The study indicated that the &r: THr: WORLD. Dt:.MPSt:.Y &' CAKROLL. rate of transplanted organs ii abou-tJ,O percent lower in blacks lhan in whit s. White and his colleagues speculatbd razy . Out-of-control . Go wild that socioeconomic factors also plaY a ov•r one-of-a-kind warejl ' from the role in the transplant discrepancies in unu•ual to ou t -of -thi• - w rid. Bec au•e black and white patients. we've got the be•t of what world ha. According to White, disadvantaged Pfe•se send me lnfonn•tlon on the Co••t Gu•rd Officer C•ndld•t• School t ~e blacks may be less likely than whites·to to o ffer . Nothing tame . Two hour• free carry adequate insurance that will cover par~ing with proQf of $ 10 purc ha•e . the costs of transplants. Addre.. ______Clty ______Stahl ___ llp _____ ''Many of the problems noled in 1he Telephone( J -~--- Gtaduatlon Date _____ College Ma/or ______(!_Ml IMDPI I llll&Ulllll DI ) study have been known for some time, but this is lhe first time that a Please mail coupon to: U.S. Coast Guard Information Center, 14180 Dallas Parkway GEORQETOWN PARK • 6th Floor - Suite 626, Dallas, TX 75240 comprehensive revie ,ii looking into all WORLD STYLE . Y OUR STYLE. of the issues has been put together in one Or call: 1·800-424-8883 frt. 1084 piece," said White. M •S tr.,et •nd Wi•con•in AYe. N~ 202 298 5577 Dr. Clive Callender, director of lhe Weel.J•y•: iO•m - 9pm,Sat : IO•m·7pm,Sun : Noon-i:>prn transplant centCr at Howard University •

see KIDNEY, page 4 1 . I

• • r B4 • THE HILLTOP Hi-Five Kidney Townsend continued from page Bl continued from page B1 continued from page 83 Hospital, said his research has found at the ''blaxploitation'' the film industry several reasons for the shortage of has induced for decades. However, one charts at the same time. That is a rarity donations. . thing about Heartbeats is clear: Robert for even the more established artists. Among the reasons are the Jack of Townsend is creating a ''New awareness of 1ransplants among blacks, Hollywood'', a black attack, if you will, The music mixes the teeny bopper, religious misgivings concerning of undiscovered on and off-saecn talent. popcorn ·sound with a new jack sound donations and distrust of the medical The number of films with a predominant by appeal influenced Teddy Riley­ s)'s1cm. number of black actors is too few and far clean and funky . The album is not Callender sa}'S experimental between, says Townsend. provocative like the music of Bell Biv communily educalion project has ''One film with minorities comes out increased knowledge of transplantation a year,'' he explains, ''and if you [as an De,1oc (BBD} or Another Bad Creation and organ donation among blacks in actorJ miss that film, then you don't (a group founded by Michael Bivens of Washington, 0.C. work. This 'II be the first time these BBD). The music as well as the image is ''When you take the message to the gentlemen [in the film] have been clean cul~ Alt. American image similar black community wi1!l a sensitive and/ exposed to show what they can really 10 that of New Edi1ion or The Jackson or appropriate messenger, the black do.'' Fi\1C. community will buy into it and become Although not widely discussed in a pan of the solution;· said Dr. Callender. the film, Townsend briefly, yet poigantly ''The company (Jive) wanted Or. Charles Johnson. president of the touches upon the ensuing controversy Hilltop reporter Karen Good with the stars of the movie The Five Haartbaata at N.Y. premiere. something different from the boys of the National Medical Association, an of bl3.cks ''crossing over'' in the color­ new generation,'' said Neal. So the All· Attraction. To me, it's really about the dramaticlleartbeats simply has no place. n:iake movies for tl)at audience. organization of black physicians, said conscious world of entertainment. ''We , American image of blue jeans. tee1nage work. because this film could've been He seems unwavcred at ''professional" •••I really liked your portrayal when that the high incidence of kidney disease as actors really don't have any desire to fun and problems, was crea!cd for the about any group.'' Minus a couple of critical analyses, placing the common he jumped out the Window and killed in blacks occurs because disadvantaged crossover. We want 10 create,'' Wright group-- which in essence has mu¢h to scenes, Townsend Cxplained,·this script folk as his most severe reviewers. himself,··· jokes Townsend, imitating a blacks -Oo not get treatment for high says regally. ''We're not about making offer R&B, rap and pop listeners. could have featured Scan Penn as' Eddie' ''People ask me." he says. ''if I' m nasal movie critic. '''It really worked blood pressure, which leads to kidney films for black people or makin_g films and Robert OiNeroas 'Big Red.' ''What scared of what !he critics are gonna say for me. I give it thumbs up.' I feel a lot disease. ' for white people. We 're about The most recent release from !he I'm·saying," he continues."is that i1'll about my film. But it's the people. I'll of times there's movies that win awards transcending that ..... album a soft ballad entitled Can't be juSt as strong, just as incredible ... walk down the s1reet and if the movie's that I didn't understand. and then you is ··1 Dr. Da,•id Sutherland, president of A 1houghful, concerned look Maybe so, but Heartbeats has bad. somebody'll go. 'Yo man. I saw tLk to the public and they say 'I didn't Wail Another Minu1e:· which a )'O,ung the American Society of Transplant overca'sts Townsend's countenance. boy in love wih a young girl who received mixed reviews. AfterShuffle, your movie. Wha1's up with that?' But understand it.' But 20 people that write is is Surgeons. emphasized that the ''People ask me who this film is for," he several critcs have shoved Townsend if it's good they'll say, ''YO MAN! f papers or something like that say 'we afraid to return her IO\'e for him to him. inequalities were not due to the inlentions interjects softly. ''The same people who 9r According to Neal, the cut has already into a comedic filmmaking rut. where Luttlc Duck hurt me! Hurt me!' I'll like it.' lt'sneverthe people and I lhinlc. •• of the surgcons_and others in\'olved in wenl to see The Godfather, the same hit the airwacs and is moving quickly up his know right away how they feel. and I movies are for the public." transplants. people who went to see Fatal the charts.

A1though the group is on the r oa~ at I· this time, they are treated like any.01hcr ' . teenager in America. They are tutored 1n '- J\i'EW SUM?.IlT MEDICAJ.. CENTER ANNOUNCING math, science; history ever~' moi:nipg ' . before they start their day off running "HABLAMOS ESPANOL" around doing interviews and singing lat> ', M-F SAM - 6PM SAT 7:30 AM - 3:30 PM A CALL co~certs. '>-we ha\'e a curfey. like e\ · er~ · • - . • 1630 EUCLID ST N.W • other teenager in America.·· sa~ ·s Neal. (CORNER OF EUCLID & 16TH ST. NW) ··So we can rela1e to teenage life and it . . comes ou11n our music. .. , FOR PROGRAMS e FAMILY PLANNING •Sexually Tran!;m·r.cd Disca~~s •Herpes•Aid~ .: :....:.; 1 •; ,11 amydia . In June. Hi -Five will be touring y. • it~ •CONTRACEPTIVES ' •Sonograms•Pregnancy Testing •SERVICES STRICTLY CONFIOENTl .... L BBD during the Budweiser Supcrfcs J • •t.-1AJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED a ' •Counseling . • • • ''It's an honor to be on the rosier." sai •Full Gynecology •MOST lNSUFl.ANCE ACCEPTED ' ' ' Services 1 Neal. So their dream of reaching a level •GeNERAL PRACTICE comparable to New Edition. is a Ire ad}' reality. We hope that •·one day someone Di8 . your recognized student will compare another group to Hi -fj\·e. '' BY APPOltiTMENT ' organization deliver an outstanding said Neal. That day does not seem too 337-7200 faraway. Un ti I then. Hi-Five IO\'ers" ill I • CR have to find a way to ''handle'' the program this year?. If so, your group funkiness of their music that reeks of 296-1661 unique style and an All-American could be honored at the president's appeal! annual awards program. Submit your .program package including obj~ctives, number of people reached, advertisement, planning

,• and dates, cost, and final report to the * Office of Student Activities, Room l!v 117 of the Blackburn Center, by 12 7"'"'~·-- '~ noon Friday, April 19.1991.

CiEORGE1' 0\VN UNIYERSl1' "\ -

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,_ • \ •' - • •', • . .. photography by I. e. byrd I models( left to right) eva fredrlkson I tiffany yarn/ kartn mltchtll/ clothes : gladraga by simon• (202-452-7680) ' !l-" • • ':7 • •- • • •< •.,.= - • •!!t -0 ·. •!!t three images • • of trendy club ..." • April 5, 1991 • wear for the - Spring Layouts -•:Ii • sprrng.• i" -ii" , , • • -...c . . ...0 the style, the -" - look, and the -" attitude explore !"-· fashion that is :Ii • / form fitting ,,-r' •':7 • - yet uninhibiting. " "'-0 " ...• .,"• .,0 i.> ~ ' .,- • ...- ':7 0 .8- ...-• ':7 & ...-• ':7 !l ~ ,..0 - • !l ...c 0 , •., .. , .,0 ... , .,"' ~ A .8- • 0 • • , • •... Cl•- • " ...,![ •-c :Ii l , -~ • • ·a BOLDEN e BYRD PRODUCTION • • . • . • '

. , ART DIRECTION BY B. GARETH NEELY , I • • . .

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(below) Melanie Carroll and Tiffany Alll:ln (below) Tamara Gamble is wearing a short model daring one piece body-suits one piece body-suit with sheer polka dot sleeves. - accented by wired rings and fringes. . ' . • I

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IMAGES is a fashion layout produced by Howard University students In an effort to display their talents and showcase the clothing of one • photography by .!JfJINi!@:S !JJ®Ordl

' April 5, 1991 THE HILLTOP B7

Moultrie Black athlete's stands forum at Howard

By CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR America and the myriad of problems facing him or her. It i~ our belief that if the test Hilltop SU.fr Reporler we can openly and honestly discuss problems facing the black athlete, with The third annual ''Black Athletes in sports being a microcosm of society, we America Forum'' will take place today can resolve some of these problems, not of time and tomorrow at the west campus and only as they relate to the black athlete, Blackbum Center. but to black society _in general." By DAMON DOZIER The theme for this year's conference At last year's forum._ a national • is ''Setting the Standards for Reform'' initiative to combat racism through and is sponsored by the Nike sports was announced. This year, the Corporation. inaugural Spirit Award will be presented. There is a giant in the midst of us here Panels of discuS&ion will feature The award will be given annually to at Howard University. and many of us PHOTO SY KEVIN LEE speakers: Jerry 1Tarkanian, basketball the person who most exemplifies and do not know who it is. His name is . 1992 Olympic track coach,Wllllam P. Moultrie, gives Instruction to K_eba Gordon coach at UNLV; Clarence ''Big House'' demonstrates ·dedication to the cause of William P. Moultrie, and he is the head ' Moultrie also served as the Athletic and Joe DeLoach to gold and silver at Howard are not given enough credit Gaines, basketball coach at Winston­ the black athlete in America. Nominees track coach at Howard. Director at Howard. a position he held medals. respectively, in the 200 mcler as far as their academic pursuits are Salem State; Charlie Neal, sports director for the award include John Thompson, from early 1986. to December of 1990. dash. He was also the U.S. coach al the concerned. He is thankful to his athletes at BET Television; Bernadette Locke, Arthur Ashe, Richard Lapchick, Harry ''Coa~h '' Moultrie graduated front During his tenure at the ··Mecca•·, World In.poor Track and Field for helping him achieve the status that assistant basketball coach at the Edwards, Julius Erving and Eddie Texas Southern University in Houston. Moultrie has had eight track and field Championships held at Budapest, he holds in the track community. Universit}' of Kentucky. Robinson. Texas with a B. A.~ Physical EduCation, athletes qualify for the Olympic Trials, Hungary in 1989. Domestic pursuits are not the only Two panels, "Economics and the ''Ours is a people forum," said the and some time later. he became an and four of those athletes went on to Moultrie believes his mission here area in which Moultrie exercises his Black Athlete," and "The Role of the Forum's other co-producer, Lee assistant track and football coach at corripete in the Olympic Games. at Howard is to ''afford them fhis track expertise. He recently traveled to Media," will be held on Friday on the McElroy, current athletic director at S1anfOrd University in 1968. He was the In addition. 73 athletes have been and field athletes] the opportunity not Uganda as an appointee of the U. S. -West Campus, in the Law School starting California State University, Sacramento. first black to hoi·d any coaching post at . awarded All· American status while he only to compete, but also to graduate." State Department to help revive at I p.m .. ''We try to get people involved at all Stanford University. and while coaching has been coaching the track team. He is especially proud of the fact that all Uganda's track and field program. His levels, but we 're particularly interested there, the football team went to two. Moultrie believes that son1e athletes of his All-Arncrici n athletes have coaching techniques were praised not Three panels, "The Future of Black in reaching our youth and convincing Rose Bowls. currently on the team have a chance to graduated from school- a one hundred only by the other coaches involved, but College Sports," "Blacks in Non­ them that a good education is going to _ After he left Stanford in 1973. con1pete in the Olympic Games. percent graduation rate. Even when he by top Ugandan officials as well. Traditional Sports," and "The Black provide them with more prolonged Moultrie came to Howard and was hired . Mollltrie ha.'\ been a part of the Uni1cd waS Stanford, over 80 black student­ Athlete in College," will be held success than dribbling a basketball or as the head track coach. and as an States Oly n1pi c Trac k and Fie ld athietes graduated on time. William P. Moultrie is indeed a Saturday.startingat 9 a.m.atBlackbum carrying a football. assistant football coach. His reason for Developn1ent Commiltce since 1978. • hidden surprise at Howard and Center. "We are really pleased to be back at coming to Howard. Moultrie stated. ·'was :and in. 1992. at Barcelona, Spain, . His greatesl asset, in his eyes, is the throughout all of his accolades and Charles Ferrell. co-producer, said the Howard University for the third straight for-the opportunity to give back to the Moultrie \Viii coach select athletes on ability to be fair and hold a certain awards. he has managed to stay humble purpose of the Forum is, ''to extend year," said Farrell. black community:· and help young the United S1a1es track tean1 . In 1984. degree of honesty and integrity 1n all and he attributes his success to the what can only be considered the limited The Forum is open to the public, and people as he had been helped in Texas . Moultrie coached Olyn1pians Carl Le\vis situations. He believes s1udent-athletes ''blessings of his Lord and Saviour.'' dialogue concerning the black athlete in is free of charge. ~--======~======- • • Exhibition baseball returns to D. C. ownership grq 11p (Metropolitan others, the highest median income in the By CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR' The largest crowd to' see a spring • training gan1c in D.C. was the 45,614 Washington Baseball). ''I think we made U.S., and has· the $95 million dollar real progress toward our goal of being in expansion fee upfront (three other cities Hilltop Staff Reportflf fora game between the New York Mets and the Philadelphia Phillies in 1987. front at the tape." are having financial problems). The negatives against the prospective If Washington D.C. can attract as Local sports authorities think that a Six other citieS: Miami, Orlando. ownership group arc: the loss of two many people as Miami Florida did to two game total of between 70.000 to Tampa-St. Petersburg, D.C., Buffalo, law School/ LSAT LSAT • 416 , 418, 4/11 , 4/17 baseball teams, and the close proximity \\'e '\l sho"' ~· ou h.:i" Stan!<)· H Kaplan their recent two game series. the District 80,000 people would boost even further and Denver arc in the running and have GMAT • 4/9,4115,4116 been visited by the Expansion of the Baltimore Orioles--50 miles--after can help ~ ·o u score high vn th e LSAT GRE-4110 will further show the National League D.C. 's chances of landing an expansion and 1ake \'Ou 1hrough the 1ntr1 cat1cs of their new stadium is finished in 1992. Baseball Expansion Committee that the team. Comn1ittee. the la"' :.ehool appl1ca11on prl1cess The franchise winners are expected lo Enroll at the semiQar and city is possibly ready for an expansion The Expansion Con1mittcc had the In order for D.C. to land a team several receive a discount otf the chance to tour R.F.K. Stadium and things need to happen. The financial be announced at a owners meeting June MBA/ GMAT baseball team. D1sc0\·er ho"' Stanlr\ H "3plan can 12-13 in Los Angeles. The Miami bid, tuition I Baseball will come back to D.C. this Washington D.C. on March 25 and support by the D.C. government and hcip ~ ·ou score your bcs1 on the G~ IAT Saturday and Sunday as the Orioles host chairman John Danforth told reporters. Mayor Sharon Pratt Dixon should led by Blockbuster rental store owner and lo..-,k \'our best on \'our busine~s ''We can 't tl1ink of a11 y niajor negatives.··. continued. A good season ticket deposit Wayne Huizenga has to be considered school appl1ca11 on ' Call .!Js Today the Boston Red Sox in an annual 1 exhibition at R.F.K. Stadium. The comn1ittee also said that the drive is needed. the front runner, and D.C. has a good Graduate School/ GRE To Reserve A Seat. Miami drew 125.193 for a two game departure of the previous Washington Washington D.C. does have sorrie chance for the other. Le arn ho" Stan]e\ H Kapla n can get )'OU 3 top-score on the GRE and \V.ash . DC (202 ) 244·1456 franchise i11 1971, and the rela1ive positive to offer the committee: D.C. is ''We are in the hunt," said Akridge ... "I Berhcsda (JOI ) 770·3444 exhibition series between the Baltimore help ' 'OU 10 srleci 1h(' nghc graduate think we . advanced our cause No VA (703) 352-TEST Orioles and the New York Yankees on closeness of the Baltin1ore Orioles will the nation's seventh largest media school for your field of stud)· significantly in relation to evef)·body March 30and 31 at Joe Robbie Stadium. not be factor against the city. market. and has the highest population else." ISll\NlEY H. KAPUN The crowd of 67,654 was an all-time ''l ' n1 a happy boy," said Jol1n Akridge, ba~e (3.7 million) of any competing & Take Kaplan OrTakt '\Our Ou. .ccs record for an spring training game. Who beads the D.C. prospective city, has subwa)' access, unlike the Volksmarching: A new and exciting sport "People walking" sport features bicycling swimming and cross-country skiing The Ladies of ALPHA CHAPTER

By JOHANNA WILSON major. participated in the march for extra However, Meyers''volksmarched'' in anothervolksmarch, ··Agne-Traub said. DELTA SIGMA THETA Sorority, INC. credit, but decided to participate Alexandria, Virgiqia, and had the ''I would recommend the Volksmarch Hlfttop Staff Reporter , regularly. pleasure of visiting Little German World, to Howardstude_nts because it gives you Meye~s first participated in the and old world speciality shop that has a change of scenery. and its go,od In the tradition of Walking, bicycling, swimming, and Volksmarch in the spring of 1989. authentic German gift items available exercise," Meyers said. cross-cOuntry skiing are all a part of a for sale to the volksmarchers .. According to Agne-Traub, the DELTA WEEK new and exciting sport called ''I thought that the Volksmarch was According to Agne-Traub, one of the Volksmarch is for anyone who enjoys present Volksmarching. unique because there was no sec pace for most prominent advantages of the the great outdoors. Volksmarching, which mea{ls ''people the walking. While walking. I stopped Volksmarch is that it is held year around. Yet, the highlight of the Volksmarch walking," was started by four c'ountries bysomeofthemany shop and browsed," is that everyone's a winner. ,''Broadening Our Horizons'' as a rCaction against people participating Meyers said. .i. ''If you miss a march held in Virginia, After completing the march, in weekend runs without conditioning The Volksmarch are held year around you could go practically anywhere else individuals can purchase an reward for themselves. and nationwide. in the United States and participate in $5, if they wish to do so. After some people died in these running events, the countries of • Sunday, April 7, 1991 1O am ~ 4 pm Bone Marrow Campaign Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and CALL TO CHAPEL f0< Jocelyn, age 6 Liechtenstein started the Volksmarch in Rankin Memorial Chapel Ground Floor Blackburn Center 1968 in Germany. Guest Speaker:Dr. Harry Wright 6:30 pm ~African-American Students However, Volksmarching did not get ·SUNRISE Pastor, Cornerstone Baptist Church Coping with Low Sett-Esteem' - started in the United States until· June Brooklyn, NY Schoot bf Bustness Room 216 1976 in a small Texas town called Guest Speaker: llf. Peter Pliitlips Fredricksburg. AFRICAN Monday, April 8. 1991 INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS Unlike marathons or walk-a-thens, Thursd41y, April 11, 1991 ANO INVOLVEMENT the Volksmarch is family-oriented event ROUNDTRIPS! GIF·1· SHOP POLITICAL AWARENESS 10 am - 4pm Ground Aoor AND INVO~VEMENT which does not place emphasis on l.AJS~N FRAN s 303" LONDON 430 Blackbum Center 10 am - 4 pm Voter Registration Drive competition, but~~~s emphasis on the PAR!S 510 641 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. 11 am - 3 pm Fish; Wlngs & Tings, '&nd Letter Wtltting Campaign individuals com~g the event. COPENHAGEN 620 Hilltop Lounge for Rodney Glenn King STOCKHOLM/OSLO WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 620 6 pm •Hands Across the Diaspora•: (S..othef In Cal~omia) ' RIO/SAO PAULO 745 ''It's not unusual to see parents pushing (202) 797.7753 How To Bridge the Gap Ground Floor Blackbum Center TOKYO 808 School of Bus: Auditorium baby strollers at 1he march." said Dr. HONG KONG 920 8:30 pm "African-Americans and Charlen~ Agne-Traub, an instructor at BANGKOK 1007 the Conatltution" ''The Cultural Tuosday,April9 1991 Howard who has participated in the • fll11•t1 Worldwide 1 Sc:llool ol)BuSiness Room 216 •Low.Cod OM-W;JJ Far• Avallable EDUCATIONAL' DEVELOPMENT march numerous of times and serves as • fkill•dable, Fle1ibl1,c•a•geible Education Center'' • EuraU/HOll•I Pa1u1, 10 C11d1 10 am - 4 pm Ground Floor Friday,~ 12, 1991 historian for the American Volksmarch •Some ft111flcllo11 May Apply Blackbum Center •~I: klr ffM •ot•1111 ECONOUIC DEVELOPMENT Association,. •Depart• New York BOOKS - GIFTS 6 pm ·is the Black Male an 10 om· 4 pm "Support a Black Business· ' The Volksrnarch arc a minimum of f ms slAljed to chloge W!f~Ll nolict. Endangered Species?" Ground Floor Blackbum Center Yalid M- Thu, weekend surchlrge aw lies. AFRICAN CLOTHING 6.2 miles and arc held year around. ·ru-Wed anly Add s16 la• School of Bus. Auditorium 8 pm Georgia Avenue Cafe Agne-Traub, who has coordinated and 17 Easl 45th Street Guest Speaker: , New Yott:, NY 10017 /Oo/o discount to General Public Dr. Yvonne Gregory workedw:ith the Volksmarch for several Saturday, April 13, 1991 15 % disct>unt to all Students with I. D. • years, encourages · her students to CULTURAL ARTS AND LETTERS Wednesday, April 10. 1991 -Youth Program participate in the march for a change of Md . & )la. Residents Call: (202) 797.7753 MENTAL AND PHYSICAL scenery and extra credit. HEALTH AWARENESS Janie Meyers, a senior Education ' •

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Election of new officers will be held PREREGISTER BY FRIDAY, APRIL 5 p.nt. Applications in l.ASC offiCc. Lightbulb, l feel like a sword and HAPPENINGS April 10. I 9915:30p.m. Room 148-150 12. 1991 at the Center for ire PERSONALS spear ...... Groove is NICE!!! Thanks a Blackburn. professional Education Founders lot -from us a1l . Quiet Storm. ADvance Team n1eeting and elections Libraf)'. Rooin 336 Howard Universit)' HOUSING Golden Boy, Coltrane ... Dinner ... Wednesday al 6 p.n1 , in C-244. CllP. E~on. Society happy hour today al 202 806-7231/32. Wine ... Got the time? Foot Doctor. Let's Play House, Happy belated Joplin's at Howard lnn 4-7 p.n1. Fen1ale needed to share 3BR. 2BA birthday, you're legal now!!! l Love School of Comn1unications comn1itlee Liberal Arts Student Counc il Essa)' luxury townhouse in/SW for sumnier. Mrs. Ayers, Dr . Barbee, Mr. Sherard, You!!! Let's Pretend. posi1ions available for 1991-92 student "AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN Contes! winners announted Wcdnesda)'. Pool.cable, CAC, W?D, Pkg. Rent $325 The New York trip would not ~ave been council. Pick-up application 1n \VRITERS INTH E2 1ST CENTU RY " 4/10. + 1/3 utils. call Melanie 202 479-0292. possible without your unending Congratulations Sp 91! You' re right. J counselor's office b~' Wednesday. is the subject of the English Dept's assistan·cc, suggestions, and contacts. f e're a new generation! Annual Bi1rch Lecture. Dr. Trt1dier Wanted! President, Vice President Rooms available imn1ediatel yin Historic Thank you for helping us make the trip • ' ' DAY TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY Harris of UNC Chapel Hill will speak in Secratary and Treasurer to run Le Oro it Park. Spacious newly renovated a reality. The Finance Club. To all of my line well l.T. sisters. God April 13.1991. 30 Round trip. Junior Rankin Chapel Thursday. 4/11. al 4 p.n1. advertising club. Must be energetic. roon1s located on Ho,vard University Bless and Thanks for understanding 202 466-1641. FREE. Recep1ion follows. creative, and willing to Work as a team! can1pus. Desire nlature stable students MICHELLE TAYLOR, You made this 4A91. All interested please apply at: call o 202 882-8620. school year the best year ever for The • TEXAS BREW-1')-0UE Sa1ur~ay, Con1e a11d see Mark Lan1ont Stevens. The Advance Team ~feeling. April Finance Club. As president of The Sp 91 #1-10 well we made it . The new April 6. 1991. 125 W St. NW (qe'"r baritone singer. Mr. HenT)1 'sNight Club 10, 1991 6:00pm. Rn1. C·244, CBP. COMPLETELY FURNIS HED APT. Finance C lub, you did more that anyone generation of Z phi Bis proud and h~re Ca rver Hall) $3 charge 5:30 p.m. 1836 Colun1bia Rd. NW. Tues. Wed. All ntembers are urged to attend TO SHARE near public trans. Fen1ale could have asked. For The Finance tb stay! 9:00 p.m. spread the ne\\'S. s1uden1s only, $280 mo . Call 301 699- ) C lub, you call ed in sick to work, s t ~ed TEXAS CLUB MEETING Tuesda\'. 8847. up through the night, cajoled companies Thanks to a11 of Alpha Chapter! We April 9. 1991 Blackburn Rn1 150 6 p.n1. A TIENTlON: The Ho\\'ard Universit)' for money, and motivated the students. made l .T. Work and we're sorors to the ' Elections! Showtin1e Marching Band will be JOBS Call now to rent room starting April or your hard work, dedication, and end. Meow! recruiting April 8- 1 l front 10 a.n1.-3 May forsumn1cr. or for fall se mester. 2- pcrscvcrancedcfinitcly paid off. Thanks The Alp_ha Swee1he:1r1 Court presents a p.m. on the ground floor of Blackburn. ACTIVlSTS Student Opportunities 3 roon1s available, 5 blocks to can1pus. to you, the trip was wonderful and we Can I have some Noodles??? Nicely furnished large, clean and Bus trip to Busch Gardens Amusen1ent All interested arc encouraged to attend. A\'ailable \Ve ha\'e 30-40 entry level want to do it again next year!! Thank Park. Sunday. April 21. 1991 $35. C:ill Also, all persons interested in tr)•ing out positions open to concerned articulalc con1fortable roon1 s (one with private• you for everything! The Finance Club. To Chinaman, Thanx for everything • porch). Furnishings include large desk 466-1641. for the drum section should sign up environ{Tlentalists or motivated hard you've been there for me all the time. I • and full carpel. New W&D and during recruitn1ent. ATTENTION: \\'orking fa sl learners. Work after class ALLURE, COM ING SOON .. . don't know what it would be without niicrowave to share in ne\\'\y renovaled THE HOUSE OF "A.B.'' RETURNS . The International Fraiernil)' of , Delta Drum n1ajor and auxiliary try-outs for ful l or par I tinle . Learn about the issues. you now. You have only a few steps left 3BR townhouse. Bus at corner. blocks Sign1a Pi \\'iii be sponsbring a food tl 1991 season is as follows: Drunl niajor­ earn your rent money and have fun 6 ~efore you enter ''The Ghost Box." Do clothing dri\'C, April 13-18 in the fron1 R.l. A\•e. Metro. $345 utilities Ever dreamed of going to the' Apollo? you want to enter? Love, Sugar. April 10. 1991 6:00 p.m. Dancers and making son1e \\'aves. Do }'OUT part 10 follo\\'ing dorn1itories: flags-April 17-18. 19916:00p.n1 . All slop tropical deforestation. acid rain. included. 202 232-1127. Well here 's your big chance! Final The Quad. Bethune. and ~1eridian. ladies should contact ~r. Lee in the nuclear and toxics production.Work to auditions for the Spring Black Arts Hey Bill! Guess what? This is my one Reserve your roon1 for .sumnler and/or basen1ent of Fine Arts a week before promote safe, ecologicall y sound Festival arc Tues '. . April 9 at 7:00 p.m. big opportunity to relate a message to fall semester 'NOW!! 2-5 roo ms The l11\erna1io11al Fraternit~' of Delt:'t audition dates. alternatives. FULL OR PART TIME Locke 105. you openly and unknowingly. You '!!be Sign1a .pj presents: Starting a Fan1il)' SPRING AND SUMMER POSITIONS av;1ilable in 3 hoµses in \\'a lking distance leaving soon and I wanna know ... where's and ~o,·ing up the Corporate Ladder. GrOO\'C Phi Groo\•e Social Fello\\'ship AVAJIABLE CALLMIKE-202667- of HO\\' a rd . $275-3 7 5 utilities included. Mr. Valentine, Remember, I will never my money AND can you come out and ,, For more details please refer to the Del ta Inc. sponsors a job search and 7814. Call Bea Carey 202 291-1480. judge you, until I've walked a mile in play? Tonight? Pookie. Sigma Pi bulletin board in the SB. intef\1ie\\'ing \\'Orkshop seminar. It's your shoes. And thanx for staying in my T\\'O large bedroon1 house, recent!)' garden to shine on my flowers. I would Happy Birthday, To Lea B. From the aln1ost 1in1e! CruiseShipJobs HIRING Men-Women. renO\'ated skylight, big closet, \vall to have withered without you. I love you EW Posse. Have a great one. 1'he lniernational Fraternit\' of Della Sun1n1er/ Year Round . \Vall carpeting $875 plus utility. 301 and things will get better! (They can 't Sign1a Pi \\'iii be spo11soring a Bake Sale Attention PRSSA n1en1bers: anyone PHOTOGRAPHERS. TOUR Gl.ilDES. 681-3897. on April 10. For n1ore details please interested in attending dislricts. Please RECREATION PERSONNEL. get any worse!) Love, me. Happy Birthday Ras! 4-09 Love, Oneita refer lo the Della Sign1a Pi bulletin board contact Rochelle 7·89-8153 before April Excellent pa~ plus FREE tra,·e\. One large bedroom. nice neighborhood. Anika Tene Collins, I know you 're in the SB. 10. Caribbean, Ha,,·aii. Bahamas. South large Jiving room washer/dt)'Ct. $450. reading the Hilltopics. So here 's one Pacific. f\..fcxico. CALL NOW.! Call THE JB'S ARE BACK! ALL YOU l11diana State Association meeting 04/ 30 1 681 -3897 just pour vous! Merci fo r being mon An)'OncJntcrestcd i11 running for 91 -92 refundable 1-206· 736- 7000. Ex!. SEXY WOMEN KNOW THE amie. Vous etez true blu. Ha. Ha, Ha. 09/91 5:"00 DGH 138 Elec1ions for PRSSA officers please call Rochelle 600N2. ROOM NUMBER, AND THE JOB officers. Refreshn1e~ scr\•ed. 789-8153. Roon1s for rent, Har\1ard & Georgia Guess \\'hat, Jc t'adore! Au Revoir. T. QUALIFICATIONS!! A\'C. Arca. t\1 odernizcd 2 baths. large Michelle. WE NEED SELF - ~IOTIVATED \\lisconsinite:;.! The Wisconsin Cltib A Pren1cdical Scn1inar Series sponsored kit., dl\v, \\'/d. mic. $265-$350 includes STUDENTS Earn up to S 10/hr. ~1arke1 Advertise n1eets e\'eT)' Wednesda\' :i p . n1 .• all ca\1 ·462-7456. c Special Thanks to Metamorphasis, by National Medical Fellowships, Inc. crcdi I cards on can1pt1s. Fie xible hours. Blackburn Auditorium. · Marco Polo, and Nightstalker. To my • of Ne\v York City. HO\\'ard University Only 10 positions available. Call No,~· Off can1pus housing rooms for rent, ''sweeties''-lo':e you all. A special in College of Medicine. anc1 ~IO\\' ard l-800·950-8472 ext. 20. Thon1as B. S n1ith ~1 icrobiolog)' Socict)' Uni-.:crsit)' Ccnicr fur Pre-professional n1onthl}' rates. House and apt: to share shout goes out to Dean, Huggiebear, n1eets .. .E\ ·cr)· Monda)' at 5:00! app. fee: SIS Roon1s arc fron1 $285- and all of the beautiful gems. GROOVE .The Hilltop Ed uca1i on. Roon1 ll-5 College of liberal Arts Student Council seeks ~·1cdicinc 9:00 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. $335, contact Mr. Bradlc,· 202 832- is in the heart. Quiet Storm. Ad min istrati \'C Assistant dead Iinc, 4 11 All Health Professions Club Men1bt:rs? Saturday, April 20. 1991 • 6341. Call 806-6868

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