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The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive
11-1-1996 The iH lltop 11-1-1996 Hilltop Staff
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Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 11-1-1996" (1996). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 171. https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/171
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. November 1, 1996 HU students CAMPUS Howard democr-c1ts, .bticans make their aim to clinch ~ presence before ~ ml election. A2. ANC seats
By Steven Gray CA~lPUS PLUS Mi lhop S1aff \Vri1cr Wi1h the general elcc1io11 less 1han a week away. Howard •ludc111s George Holmes, Jona1ha11 Huuo and N1k Eames arc "a Iking 1hc sircc1s of Wa,hing1on, clamoring for \"Oles and solic11ing suppori for 1heir grass-roots cameaign 10 join 1he Advisor) Nc,gliborhood Council. The ANC is a panel of represcntati,cs 1ha1 acls as a liaison between 1he Ci1y Council and Ois1ric1 ci1i1cns. Pho10s by Rashida l larrington '"Wha1evcr affecls the Nik Eames and Jonathan Hullo run for ANC scats in order to bridge gnp communi1y affec1s Howard bcmccn the University and the comnmnll}\ University.· said liuno. an ANC candida1e in Ois1ric1 I 806. which campa,gn·s goal is 10 empower programs. increasing 1he frequency includes dormilories Drew Hall. young people and gi,c of 1own mcclings and sponsoring ts have their say Cook Hall and Howard Manor. underprivileged Wa,hin_g1onians a communily c lean-up days ·•rrom 1he diny drinking wa1cr 10 sense of hope. Mis dis1nc1 mirrors 1hroughou1 the year. He leaches al• Homecoming '96. 1he Un(llO\,ed SII0\\ Oil unsafe 01her,; in the ci1y: Pover1y-,1ricken risk youlh a1 Buena Vis1a Academy Mree1s, 11 all affec1, us. We have 10 public housing dcvclopmc111, arc in Northeas1. A3. deal" ith campus poliucs as well as JU>I a slone~, lhrow away from lhe While Howard s1uden1s have ci1y poli1ics." citv"s mos1 expensive real eMnle launched 1hcir ANC campaigns Toling the slogan. ··Bridging lhc dis"1ric1. \\ ilh rcla1ivcly lilllc conlroversy. Gap;· l 111110 ,Uld Eames say they ··There arc 1wo separate 1wo ,1udenls al Georgclown LOCAL will challenge Wnshinglon s co111111uni11c, - '1he haves· and Universily sparked a wave of burcaucm1s to make ci1i1ens 1op lhe ·havc-n01"s;·· llolmes said. ··111 protcsi from area residcnL,. James ndtl';i"e with D.C. Pho10 by Rashida I lnrr111g1on priori1y. my own neighborhood, I sec a Fogai 1y and Rebecca Sinderbrand ··we mus1 be held accounrnble to dras1ic difference from one side of are 1he only GU sludenls . Co,mcil At Large the communil) around us. 1101 JUSI 1he s1rce1 10 lhe 01hcr. Bui I wam campaigning. for ANC seals, bu1 The historical Howard Hall Is undergoing renovations. 1he Universi1y communi1y." said 10 make 1hcm rcali,e 1ha1 :,II of us some complarned 1h01 because lhe rnndidate Eames, an ANC candida1e in could be in lhe same place. so we Ho,-ard sludents were 1101 Dis1ric1 I BOS. which co,cr,. 1he have no choice bu1 10 work pcrmane111 Washing1on residents. Rrpublican Carol Tubman Quadrangle, Be1hune 1oge1hcr:· they were ineligiblc to run for ANC Residence Complex. Carver Mall In his agenda. Holmes proposed sca1s. The D.C. Board of Elec1ions Schwartz. Hoine of HU and Slowe Hall. creating a program for ,1uden1s in la1er senlcd 1he mancr. While Hullo and Eames chisel kindergarten tlirough I 21h grade in ·'The whole idea Iha! Howard AS. awa> al wmmng ANC sea1s 1111heir public schools thal \\ill provide a ,1uden1scomc 10 O.C.. get a degree dis1nc1s. Holmes is running forthe forum for them 10 ,cntilale 1he and leave withoul doing ai1y1hing 10 ANC seal in Ois1ric1 2002 m sires, 1ha1 ol'len permea1es thci r correct lhc problems thai exisl in founder to be Soulh\\e-i Washing1on. lives. our cornmunily is wrong," Huno ~ATIONAL Holmes. a doc1oral candida1e in Holmes has also proposed said. the School of Oivini1y, said his reigni1ing neighborhood wa1ch .'itaj/rrporttr Cr)stal Simmo11s contributtd 1~ial Election '96 tu thir rrport. Co\erage: restored as Third party Tell me somethzn :ididatcs and a last kat 'traditional' aluinni center nomi nees. A6. By Reglnold Roys ton Hilltop Staff Writer '\TERNATIONAL As the ,1alwar1 symbol of the Un ..er-i1y's origin. Oliver Otis Howard uberia gets its first Hall is nearing 11s comple1ion of ex1crior renovalions. and President H. Patrick Swy_gcrt announced his plans 10 con,ert the historical building imo d113le president. A7 . lhe Univcr.uy·s Center for Alumni Ac1ivi1y. Following more than 10 rears of preparation. the nearly 130-,>car•old Howard Holl. localed bchmd 1hc Mordecai Johnson AdminJStration Building, is nearing renovations mean! 10 s1abal1Le the landmark's structure PULSE and cement ils place as !he oldesl building on campus. The house was uncc home 10 former Prc,i
A2 THE HILLTOP Novemben PUS = Andrew Young points to spirituality as key to success I anything," he said. "Nobody's salvation in the context of al l of the By Awanya Deneace Anglin person or property was destroyed. scientific and cultural experience HIiitop StaH Writer They had a face-saving way out." that has some from the global Young said he was disappointed research of humanity," he said. Howard University students will with the District's not having Continuing to highlight the be the leaders of the future if they political control over its domain. qualities of leadership. the St can retain proper focus and "The problem in the District of minister argued that a leader is Ho· spiritual faith, former Atlanta Columbia is not Marion Barry nor never content with where he or she dis: Mayor Andrew Young said. Sharon Pron Kelly. The problem of is in society: a leader is always A Young relayed this message at the District of Columbia is what is looking for a way to bring an the Andrew Rankin Memorial was back then.'' Young said. awareness and hope to many. " l Chapel on Sunday to close out the ''Here's a district that serves an "God took me out of NYC (New No week's Homecoming festivities. entire region and has no powers of York City) where I was as, In the wake of King's taxation and no representation m comfonably integrated into the C assassination, Young said people its own affairs.'' National Council of Churches and fes have lost focus and hope in the Young stressed the importance of brought me back to Atlanta," said ''I civil rights struggle. spiritual guidance and foith. which the 1951 alumnus. yei I "People got confused and stopped is necessary in the search for Young said during the prime of ma voting," Young said. They think their leaders. his movement, those who chose to T "vote did not count." he said. "As trining and irresponsible make a positive difference in the I fro Young pinpointed the in and sorry a student as I was, the way African Americans were Pholoby~ ramifications of current Black Lord used even me and that means treated understood that there was Former Mayor of Atlanta Andrew Young wrapped up Homecoming week with a spiritual In se, revolts, saying events like the 1992 ain't no excuse for you." a mission to save "Black men's students. • V Los Angeles riots had detrimemal Young also said that a leader is bodies and White men·s souls." an -effects as opposed to the peaceful able to perform self-analyses. "You can't save White men's souls Howard graduate and surround111g Atlanta. including Marvin Arn I th< protests of the 1950s and '60s. "We almost have to cut ourselves if you're not going to engage them himself with other Howard alumni Young said when he looked president of A1lru1ta's Cu) Cf sh "The transformation of the city off from our history and heritage. in di.ilogue and negotiation.'' he said. who have made s1gn1ficant around, "ever) bod) runmng and M.ina Brook- the •· of Birmingham didn't destroy and have to work out our own Young prides himself on being a contributions to society - n,unel) Atlanta was a Howard graduate" Attorne>, he of l HU's college Democrats, Genocide discussion comes to Howar ] Republicans push for tnught to think that Blacks create a By Bishop Chui surplus population, they will also political empowerment Hilltop Staff Writer believe that Blacks are expendable and they will support putting himself ,md Joncs-Dulani are a ] The word genocide has always Blacks in prison and making money By Janine A. Harper rarity when II comes 10 brought to mind pictures of off of their labor while they are ,n Hilltop StaH Writer volunteering on campaigns. emaciated prisoners of war in prison. thereby recreating slavery. 'There are actually a lot of White smoky Nazi death camps. "Genocide creates conditions that With election fever spreading students," Davis said. "Definitely But when American University have a destructive impact on a group throughout the country and Nov. 5 more Whites than Blacks." Professor Paul Leighton speaks to or sometimes where the group self fast approach,ng, Howard Senior political science major other Whites about what he sees as destructs," Leighton s:ud. Umvcrsny is also being b11 by the Sharita Daniels shed some light on similar acts of mass murder in In v,c" of th,s, Leighton said. \\ bu~. v.hy Black ,tudcnts n11gh1 be \menca today he draw, long African Americans are 1he target of is By makmg phone calls, handing poliucally active stares. genocide. C out campaign literature and "There are circumstances v. h,ch "When you go into While The discussion. which focused on traveling the country. HU students prevent Blacks from being communities, you might as well be socioeconomic threats to the Black b like young voters across the nation 1molved," Daniels said. "Their talking about alien abduction," said community and ways to combat have dived into the political scene. main priority becomes livmg and Leighton, at a presentation last them. was sponsored by D.C. n working to support campaigns that surviving:' Tuesday titled. "Crime. Injustice Barrios Un,dos. D.C. Welfare match their political perspectives. Daniels. who one day aspires 10 "Our voices haven·1 been heard and Genocide." Rights Union. Fight for the Life of wm a scat in the Senate, said that The event in the Armour J. A speaker for the Malcolm X Grass roots Party explelns I: recently," said Damn Davis, a the C11y and the Washington Book Howard students that genocide Is allve and well for Blaca issues that should be ofconcern to Blackburn Center Forum. which junior journalism major. "We ha,e Forum. Americans. Black students get lost among wa,, held by Project South and the \ something to ,ay. ' rhetoric of"balancing the budget." ProJeCI South. an Atlanta based Wasl11ng1on Book Club, brought Tribune and a former inmate, ~ommg a bu"ncs' tool b Davis. president of the Howard "There will be an effect on community advocac) group r together a panel of community, dedicated 10 the elim111a1ion of supported Leighton's claim. say111g mten,,""!'th, chapter of College Democrats, educ.Ilion when they cut loans,'' political and scholar-acuvisLS to 1alk poverty and genocide. also prison cells have replaced low Accordrng to Clemmon,. which has returned to Howard's Daniel, said. "Blacks, on the about misconceptions of crime and sponsored the event with professors mcome housing a, the home, of \l.ay 10 rcct,f) this "a,, t campus this year after a two-year whole. arc not on the same African Americans in the United many Blnck males. cn:a11on of ,1 new political hiatus. got his start v,orking on the economic level as Whites." from the sociology department. States. "The U.S. prison S) stem has no address '"ue, of d,,cm j 1992 Inaugural Comminec. "Students don't feel like the Speak mg on 111jus1ices 111 the L.S. Leighton and Professor Jeffrey n.-decmmg charactcmuc,. The 13th people. When he's not clocking hours for issues discussed will affect them,'' prison system. including the Reiman of American University imprisonment of Mumi.1 Abu amendment .1bolished slavery. "I We're fighting for! the Clinton/Gore campaign, sa,d famarn Dean. a Junior presented statistics to Howard Jamnl. organilers said the event e,cept for pr"oner.," Clemmon, freedom. e4ual ,1ccc" to l Davis' politics turn local. He is political science major. studem, and professors, showmg was intended to cducalc student, on ~,ud and ,1 pl.ice to ll\e," h.: ,,11J.1 currently working on Council Dean, however, does find hop.: in l evidence for their claims of Black ,s,ues ofgenocide not talked .ibout Clemmon, ,.1id v. ith pri, ate doesn't h.ipp.:n ~pie " Member-at-large Harold Brazil's the f.ict that "the deb,ues .are I genocide in a book 11tled, "The ,n 1hc m:11nstrea111 medi.1 or bus,nc,,men and the go,ernmcnt True fTCc,lom \\Ill not bt re-election campaign. opening ., lot of eyes." Rich Ge, Richer and the Poor Get cl,,-sroom. makmg money off the con,1ruction ha,,: to b.: fought for anH The College Republican, have a For Dean. v. ho ,s vice presith.'nt ",II Prison:· Another panelist, Rick Tingling of prhons ,Uld tougher cnme law, following. too. .,s a group that for the College Democrats and a Leighton said that 1f Wl111es are Clemmons. editor of the People's 10 fill them up. inmates are seeks to challenge the common spokeswoman for the Democratic notion that all African Americans National Committee·s African are Democrats. American Outreach campaign. "You would be surprised." said political ac11v1sm has always College Democrats prepare for S.C. electio1 Jamal Jones-Dularn. chairman for played a big role 111 her family. the College Republican,. "We Throughout her life, televised By Janine A. Harper Howard students will join students from Braulc, a nauve of Wa,h1ng1on have ,1 lot of Republican, here." debate, were always discussed as Hilltop Stall Writer American University. Georgetown Univers11y, look111g fornard to bemg ,mohed 11111'1 Jones-Dulani aids the Republican a family. And for her f.imily, all of George Washington University for the trip. The struggle. \l.hich often passed herb) b«! part)· by calling individuals who a, v.hom could vote, did. South Carolina Republican Jesse Helms· race student, will p,irhcipate 1n several form, of her home \late', small Afr1c,in A one time voted Republican to urge ··1 remember seemg my p.1rents for ,enator wilt be made tighter, thanks 10 campa1gn1ng. ,ncludin)l door-to-door population. them to get out to the polls again come up to the elementary freshman political science major April Braztle campaigning. distributing litcr,llure and toldmg "A lot of11mc '"uc, will come up tlul this year. school," Dean said. "I couldn't and about 60 other students leaving for North fliers. affect them IAfrican Americans) and the): "Howard anracts people from all wait until I was old enough." Carolina today at noon. HUSA recently made a similar trip to register get mvolvcd," Br-.1nlc ~a,d. over the country with a lot of Brazzle and other student members of College voters. But th,, trip ,s intended to direct Clinton/Gore i~ currently the b,gge,H different viewpoints,'' said Jone, Meetings for the College D<:mocrats. a nationwide campus organization. registered voters to the Democratic ticket. snid for the College Democr.us, but by no Dulani, a senior business insurance Democrats are held every will converge on the city of Charlotte with the Tamnra Dean, College Democrats· vice only one. major. Thursday ,II 7 p.m. on the first purpose of putting Harvey Gant into the Senate. president and the vice chair of the D.C. "I thmk every race " 1mport,1n1." [)( Election can1pmgns have served noor of Douglass. For further "I'm looking forward to helping someone," Federation of College Democrats. "We .,re trying to get Dem0<:rJts bJck as political springboards for young informa11on about the College said Brau.le. packing clothes for the three-day While this i, Braulc's first campaign mp. this This 111clude, the Congress a, "ell students seeking careers m elected Republicans, contact J.11nal Joncs trip. "I'm not Democratic, but I am against Jesse 1s one of several for the College Democrats. the: pre,idenllal ,cat." offices for years But Davis s,1id Dulani at (202) 518-1272. Helms. I feel that Black people need to get out last of which took lhem 10 Dela\\,lre to campaign African-American Mudent, hke and vote." for the Democmtic gubcrnaton,11 candidate. Renowned TV journalist gives students dose of realil CNN's Bernard Shaw speaks at School of Communication's 25th Anniversary
struggle to get into the bu~iness, Shaw defined the news .is events "Howard Umvcr-,ty i,one By Nlcole McManus but they will also struggle with the that "happen between human accredited coll~gc1 Hilltop Staff Writer journalists that have seniority in beings" and encouraged students unl\ersn,e, that ol ter a the news room. not to stress negauvc. controv~r"al or communica11on, dCltltt As aspiring journalists, faculty His remedy for competition is events. liberal .1rts b,ised," ~ffoinecom ing '96 a disappointnient for sonie By Arthola Ruth Gadson which to compare Homecoming, bul they s1ill said ii was nol whal 1hey I hi hop S1aff Writer expected ii to be . .. 1 was disappoin1ed because I heard !hat it was usually fun. Bui the s1ep show was exactly 1he same as the University of Maryland's 1-lomecoming ~ alumni and fm:nd, from all over the country gathered for step show, all of the groups d,dn·t show up for the concerl and 1he Y.1rdfes1 fl University\ 1996 Homecoming, but many left the campus only included local artists," said 1\like Boggan. a freshman journalism , tcd. major. P' R:inl.m Memorial Chilpel .was the official starting place with Bogg:in was no1 1he only pen;on who felt 1his way. Some said the ·11g gospel concert. l lomccoming Steering Comminee could have invi1ed a larger variety of ~)!dthe gospel conccn. but I d1dn'1 apprccia1e i1 being in the chapel. ar1ists. P'l'scemed 10 be put 111101hc gospel concert," sn1d Michelle Carter, •"Homecoming this year was !rash," said Louis Lee. a JUnior accounting Engh,h maJor major. "TI1ey didn'1 get 1he righ1 people, and 1his 1< the firM year that 1 ornot ,llone m her feel mg about Homecoming :ind some of its have been here and 1hey've had go-go for Homecommg." !' A few s1udents commenlcd 1h:1t some of the acts al 1he Yardfesl on Friday )'lfihey h.,d lhe .1,1,, hut no f.lc1h11c, 10 hold 1hem in. And this were 111 poor 1as1e, and many of the artists used inapproprin1e language. b.ld no aci-. hut the facihuc,.'' ,.1id Fabrice Laurcn1. a ps)chology •·1t was similar to !he Greek Freak in A1lan1a," said Robcn Hull. a freshman in1ernat10nal busmess muJor. "Some of the language !hey were I~ and Mi's II0\\Jrd pagea111. held Monday. featured 14 s1uden1s using was offensive forthe children and the older alumni. I enjoy hip-hop. ;cdiffcrcm school\ ,md college,. The si~-hour-long even! re5uhed but wi1h 1ha1 type or language. 1hcre is a time and place for everything: i1 '.:lln Jone,. a Junior markc1ing maJor. and Chris1opher 1yson, a should 1101 have been on our h1s1oric campus III front of Founders ~ ,,duttclurc maJor. bemg crowned ,1, Mis, and Mr. Howard. (Library(." Tlll'sdB) and Wednesday e,enmg bcmg open nights, people Although some or lhe planned cven1s were dtsappoin1ing. 1he 1-loward ~ an11c1pa1ed 1he fasluon sho" for TI1ursd.1y evening. As usual. Bason did win 1he football game Su1urday. p.n \hov. -..is ,old ou1, and many had 10 \It 1111he aisles 10 see 1he "Over.ill It was a nice gaar.e:· said Sandra Gaines. n senior collcc1ions specialtsl. "l jm,I wish 1he band had had more spiri1." _cd 1hc fashion sho,,. ho"e,cr I would hke 10 see llomecon11ng ticcampu\" ,.1id Mark \\'11'011. a I low.1rd alumnus from 1hccla" Photo by Tom Noy The Homecoming fashion show Is always well-attended . ".it~pptrcl.i."mcn and ,1lum111, 1he class of 2000 had nothing with lankin Chapel assistants Noted historian rograin push godly giving to discuss race at annual lecture By Arthola Ruth Gadson "l feel more m,-ol,ed m "ha1\ going on in 1he chapel, and I alw have By Criste! Wll llams Educmion since 1979. The series is I lilltop Staff Writer a hand 111 what's going on ra1hcr 1hen jusi sinmg 111 a pew," said 1he 19- llilhop S1aff Writer named for 1he former chairman of year-old junior. Howard ·s department of education I.ah~ morning. and )oland.i \\'1l-on ha, her radio dial ,c110 the Bank, said being mvolved ,n 1hc program ha, allowed her Chn,tianity No1ed hi,1ori:111 David Levering and founder of the Journal of Negro 10 grow. '16 1 FM morning F,Ol>pcl ,ho\\. The ~ I ·)Cjr-old th.1pd ,1s,"t,1n1 Lewis will deliver the 17th annual Educa11on. Anderson said previous herself for a lull bu1 uphl1111~ da) u1 Andrew Rankm Memon,ll "'TI1is ha< ,1reng1hencd me Howard to Westinghouse: A Proven Path Over the years, many outstanding Howard students How would you describe GE's 11 have joined Westinghouse upon graduation. Put your environment? Open, inspi ~ footsteps on the path! Westinghouse will be at Howard charged, fast-paced, non-bur~ ''.. .its about cratic, apolitical. We think )'~ November 12 to interview candidates for our Employee tapping agree these are particularly ap~ Development Program (EDP). ing adjectives. a1i ocean of We believe in being "boundaryle, We're taking down walls that dil EDP is a two year program that features one-year work creativity, people, eliminating hierarchies ai assignments at two Westinghouse locations and three stripping out bureaucratic procc passion company-wide. And it's worki one-week learning workshops at headquarters in We are a 70 billion dollar gl~ Pittsburgh. Assignments can be at any Westinghouse and energy e nterprise whose extremely di\>q range of businesses are number~ industrial location nationwide, but most are in that, as or number two in their mart. Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, North and South Carolina, Others look to us for managelllt as we best practices and our finanQ Georgia and Orlando. far can see, results have shareholders cheeriiJ EDP associates have input into the content and location has no We'll be on of assignments. Many of our current leaders - and many campus this Fall. Howard graduates - started their careers on this bottom Please check· with program. This year, we are interviewing Electrical and no the Placement Office Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Computer shores.'' for more details. Systems Engineering students at Howard for EDP. We want to hear from Bache~ and Master's degree candidates. Jack Welch, Chairman and CEO If you are interested, please see the Howard Career you are bright, creative, passior. about your work and determin Services Office to make arrangements to interview make things happen, we want y01 when we visit campus on November 12. For more know we find these to be part4 larly appealing qualities. information about Westinghouse, please check out our web site www.westinghouse.com To find out more, visit us on the \\/orld Wide Web at: http://www.careermosaic.com/ cm/ ge Westinghouse is an equal opportunity employer. Westinghouse An Environment Without Boundaries PRI\CIPI.ES •/ SOl \ll RF.TIRDIE\T 1\1 f.STI\G , - PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, INC. Consider a Career in Public Finance ... with the nation's leadingf inancial advisory firm. Investment Banking Management Consulting ,,, Public Policy i--~',cre ~ · "'1"&J,7f"' IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RhiIRBMBNT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LBAS1' AFFORD IT. Public Finance .. ,.bdm ..,l.m....,,• &n1,..·,.,~i1t,...,. For more Information please contact: C11,.,,h,.,ca,&rl .. ,. """""''"'"'""'"nt\QU ): \,oln !'" •.S.. il.c l°'' - mlclP)"' .1,,,/d rJ. f.m io11lomt· Amia Foston • 215-557·1489 ,..1,,,,..;,!"-,,,11en y,.1 ■ ,i .,,IA.d,k,_.a,J"'«b,f [email protected] } •li,,br .. ~tln.. ,.. ~ il-,1tm1pn iji. f.mwuig tbdututt • ■ for tho!t Ibo shapdt! Allanta . Austin. Boston . Fort Myers . Harrisburg . Me~s . Millneapolis . New YOik Newport Beach. Orlanoo . Phila~ia. Pittsburgh. San Francisco . Trentoo I ".iL- ffl nr.. ...,,,_.~,,....,1-,,lifl, • ,....,..,.. 11 ...... ,~11.._ ...."'-' ~ll!lber 1, 1996 THE HILLTOP AS LOC Schwartz: D.C. government a 'bloated bureaucracy' At large candidate points finger at Barry for city's woes cnn put money into the police fighting to regain. Schwart1 often buoyed her into fiery hotbed, " I'm sorry that we got to the point fight - Schwartz pledged he r By Steven Gray department. hut it ·s up to the mayor launched two unsuccessful bids for of controversy. where we needed an outside source support for the movement. She H!ltOp StaH Writer to make sure tht1t the police mayor agam,t Barry in 1986 and "I was a lone voice in government to come in and handle the problems said. however, that unless the dep,lt1ment is domg its job." 1994. before it was fashionable," that we could have handled District "gets its house in order" l,p;~lican candidate Carol Schwanz's remarks ride on the She captured roughly 33 percent Schwartz said. "I was usually the ourselves,'' Schwartz said. "There that issue does no t have much ._IIU, m a H1lhop mterview heel, of an inten,e campaign for of the vote in 1986. and a,, hopping lone vote against the budget the old is nothing that the Control Board is chance of passing. ;il.J,rharged that D.C. Mayor two Al large ,eats on the D.C. City 44 percent in the 1994 general council was trying to pa% through.'' doing 1hnt the elected officials With three days before the nBJIT) i\ wholly respon'1ble Counc1l. for ,, hich she is battling elections against Barry. She pulls no punches m her fight couldn't have done themselves if election, Schwartz is clearly YCII} \ "'0C\, and dubbed the to outrun a field of n111e candidates. to downsize against the Di,trict's they had the will to do so. I have the launching her way back into !M T\ o 8/arl, P.G. tuns W<' afttr £ d,lie Ba11er incidtnl Priixe Gcor)!c·, County teenager, liled ,t $78 million la\\isUlt m Dmnc1 C'ourt l.m \\iecl. .,g,un,t the county and two police •ho :tllci;cdl)' forced one of the tce11.1gers to take oil hb shirt fut \\'a,hington, Md .. Eddie Bauer outlet \tnrc. •tbe ...,,ond la\\ suit to be liled after the incident. \\ihich 1001.. 110ttoocr 1995. :11la.,,u11 ''-" hied m lxcembcr 1995 a~.1111,t Eddie Bauer. • to the lawsuu. Wayne Pyle, and Rob.:rt Sheehan, t\\io oft- =t) pohcc ofticcrs \\Ori.mg as ,ccunty guard,. ,topped 1,-;l on ,111d R.1Shecd Plumer, both 17, as the) c,itcd the I')~ forced Jad,son to 1,1kc oft l11, F.dd1c B,tucr ,tun because tdl)tb1ca rc,e1p1 for 1t, th<: l,1\\i,ult claim,. J.td..,on houiht the ibfcb) before the ncident M u11nt \('rt11111 l'ullr11e tujuin GIi ~ Mount Vernon College in Northwest Wa,hmgton 1 t.l.:ratl\C deal \Ii 1th George Wa,hmiton University recent I) ~ GW the green light to go\crn the :ill-female school and pay ,!rt( \mion College Pn:,idcnt Luc) Ann Gc1-.clman told The lt:pio Post th,tt in recent )Cal". the college has borrowed S65 million from Georgetown U111,crs1t) to keep the school op,:n f nrollment ha, Jumped from 300 in 1993 to 6."0 this >car. the Po,t rcl""ncd Blade Expo C'.S.A. Habitat for Humanity provid es housing for low-i ncome working fam ilies. id.E,po U.S.A .. the tmvehng ,hO\.case of Afncan-American ,tll '>lop m the Distnct this weekend. 1he E,po will 1al.e 1th( Wa,hmgton Convention Center on Saturda) from 11 :30 19'.00 p.m. illld Sunday from noon unul 9:00 p.m. Admission is Local families get new roof over heads llwb and S3 for children. A Gospel Music Sh0\1easc 1s out there working," Streckland ~forSunda) at~ p.m. kids "1thout an education? To In addition to a do,, n payment By Keya Graves make a better life for my kids. l and month!) mortgage, home said. '1"he weird thing is that a lot Hilltop Staff Writer flie Wa.,hington Po t must lir..t better myself." 011 ners must mves1 500 hours of of u, have the same interest that With the help of Habitat for "sweat equity" work on D.C. make us keep in contact once they Meliss.1 Strcckland. a 23-year Humanity, Strecklnnd is moving Habitat site,. The la-i 100 hours of leave." old Southeast Washingtonian. wor~ must be done on the Habitat AmeriCorps is one of the largest :J b) Ste,cn Gray. towards her goal. She wi II move in lends a helpm~ hand in building the one ofthe 34 houses being built by home they will eventually live in. organiLations that builds homes Parl. Skyland community she will the group on 1.92 acres of land in Homeo,, ners must also attend with Habitat. soon live in. Streckland is not only historic Anacostia. mandatory homeowner workshops. "We come in a blank slate, not buildmg the townhouse she will TI1e land wa, bought at an auc11on "'Through Habitat for Humanity. knowing anything about building," soon move in to. but will also own from Resolution Trust homeowners learn skills so they said Allison Cambell. an her home. Organization for $1!17.000. It \\Ill will be able to fix their owu home AmeriCorps member from Iowa " I am truly looking forward to cost appro,cimately $65,000 to nnd take care of it," said Melinda who has been working on the site moving into a cle.an. decent home ·smith's 'Newton· build euch three-bedroom Kelly. resource department director for two months. " I love hands-on th;1t is mine." Streckland said "fhe townhouse, \\hich includes a full for the organi,ation. work. I am ge11i11g the chance to do Is a compelling, neighborhood I live in is bad. There kuchen and dining room. Volunteers from around the something for someone e lse, often chilling. arc C0n\t.mt shootings. and no one The D.C. Hab1t,11 for Humanity country have reached out 10 lend a instead of jumping into the work portrait of a man cares. The District governmelll JU\t builds and rehabilitates home, helping hand to Habitat for force right after college." under siege from give, you something to live in, but using donated funds. donated Humanity. Delta Sigma Theta By June of 1997. Streckland will does not care about the quality of materials and volunteer labor for Sorority Inc. and several Howard hopefully have the golden key in forces within as the building. My apartment was low-income working families. University engineering students her hand and be able to take her well as without: falling apan the day I moved in." Houses are sold with no-profit. no have signed up to help build homes daughters. Monique and lashia. for The San Fraoosco Strecklond. a single mother of interest mongages that arc paid with Habitat. a bike ride in her Fon Circle Park 'Examiner two. said that she wants to raise her back in small monthly payments Habitat for Humanity not only backyard. children in a clean neighborhood. over 25 years. These payments are gives the gift of n home, but also "The beauty and joy of Habitat ·'My kids inspired me to go back used to build more houses. gives the gift of friendship, a~ for Humanity is placing the key in to school, to graduate from hiih "Habitat for Humanity is not a people from different walks of life the new owners hand," Casperson school" ith a4.0 and enroll in [the program that gives hand outs. We come together to build a said. "The excitement in their face Un1vers11y of the District of g ive hand ups," said Carol community. is my rewurd." Columbia]." Streckland snid. "I low Casperson, executive director of "I meet people from all over the would I have been able 10 help my the program. country on Saturdays when we are fAY,WHAT-YOU tl.~ PREVIEWS: Come see us on ~.8&9AT campus. iil1, 1oau1 ' November 1, 1 AS THE HILLTOP .SAT., NOV. 9th,'9& . I '-- ) - SCREWFACE . . LOOKING FOR A ENTERTAINMENT IN ASSOCIATION WITH FRIEND, LOVER SELMO . OR SOMEONE TO · PRESBVTS ·HANG WITH? · CALLSOUL CONNECTIONS. - realu,ing CONNECT LIVE FOR PRIVATE Def ComeiJy ONE:QN-ONE CONVERSATIONS . Jam•, Own .. BROWSETHR OUGH OVER 1000ADS . . ~-rt· .RECORD YOUR OWN i HOWARD u.• V. STATE• MDRGAN ST. PERSONAL AD FREE. ~-·~., ·1. NSU• V. UNIDN•N.C. A&T I • • EVERYONE IS COMING DOWN!!!! ' CALL NOW. SB B4 9PM· Doors Cwo 18 to fJlter. 21 to Drink Open 7pm ' o~~Qwu (202) 347 ~0333 ·. . AT VA'S #1 NIGHTCLUB Kl D CAPRI THE POSSIBILITIES AREEN DLESS. ■• I ~...... SIIO~,CISE Th•Uloild1#I Dion lhe l&I WOMEN ALWAYS CALL FREE* t ...... ,:,:11,, ..· s· 1850 A11l1ne Blvd • Porl,moulh. YA CALL2 4HO URS ADAY . Come Gel Yo lwer,e Onl I I I I Dtinl, lpeciol, 1·9pm ( 'LONG DISTANCECHARGES MAY APPLYOUTSIDE O1REcTIONs FROM HAMPTON/NEWPORT NEws INFO/DIRECTIONS: 488-2955 or 722-0721 TliE 202 CALLING AREA. FOR MEN & Take 1·64 East through Hampton/Norfolk Tunnel. Stay on 1-64 East to 1-264 West. Take 1·264 West toward \'/OMEN OVER 18 SOUL CONNECTIONS ASSUMES Portsmouth. Go through Downtown Tunnel 2•1fZ miles to Victory Blvd.· Exit 3. Make right tum at lighL Go NO UASILJTY \'MEN I.IEETING SOIAEONE straight over railroad tracks. Make left at light onto Alrfine Blvd. SHOWCASE is on right hand side past · · . Kentucky Fried Chicken. TliROUGH TlilSSER VICE. .• - HOWARD UNIVERSITYBOOKST ORE Dlvight David Eisenholver ) ( Computer Sale • 1 ~ Transportation Fello\vship Program Howard University COMPLETE CO~IPUTERP ACKAGE Undergraduate and Graduate Fello,,·ships It's in the Pl20 Processor 16MBEDORAM , 'Pl , ( \PI I HI l)S 1.6 GB Hard Driw f ul'-t me Tran,po IOltOn Engm~nng box! 6-1-bit 30 Video w~MB Juniors S}stcms In!. ration • 14" Color Monitor 16-Bit Audio&Speakers Seniors I luman I ,1ctc Ps, cholog,~- ., 120 Mbz CPU &X CD-ROM Graduate (Masters lcH!I) Operations Re. 1rch , Color Printer 28.8 FaxilodemiVoicemail c11,. Planning. , Win MS Mouse &Windows 95 95 < Ril l RI\ Public Pohc~ Corel Wordperfect Suite 7.0 • Fax Machine Internet Browser IE 3.0 Mm1mum GPA of 3 0, career I a,, 1ransport/contract • Voicemail 30 Days Free Internet on MSN de, elopment plans, academ1e, • Wordperfect v7.0 Anti-Virus Software program Pl RIOD <0 \ f RI· 0 , Quattro Pro ,1.0 Canon Bubblejet Color Printer One full academic ,ear - fall througl• , Presentation v7.0 Surge Suppres.5or I l 1n \ '\; ' •r Spnng (Summer c,ctudcd) , Corelflow 3.0 14" .28 Monitor h11l 1u1llon. fees and sllpend , 10,000 Supplies Limited \\ 111 be paid lor studcn\s ,, 1th Pl{ I\ l P PPI I( \ flO Clip Call Todav!!! a 1ransportat1011-relatt:d maJor RQom 026 I K Do,, rung fall ' Arts or minor and an mterest m Depanmcnt ol ( ,, 11 i:.nginccrmg pursuing a transporta11on IB\t ~AD l6iXD NOITBOOK career-field Pl20Mh1,I\IB RMluib Dla!Scai Dilp!!), lX CD, IIXiBlbrd!Ai1~ 16- \PPLI( \"I 10:\ Dl \ DI IN Bn xw, i'm 9$, Id.er Casi, ll'oolfffl!Cl S,itt 10 S2,889 .89 ll !,II) ·.d Before December 31 l. Notice: Students, Stqff &Facu/0 1 JOt I I OR\1 \ flON ~ ~idP~ 'l'I frcg,,>U n il\\;,/t,I '"'11 c,;/1 N\li, 101 lilli tl!I I )r rm! l Nod (202) 80t>-6668 Honrd UnimiilJ' The Academic Source for Bookstore Computer Hardware &Software ?1.llili. \,•ll:lll!!I ~Tber 1, 1996 THE HILLTOP A9 IERTISEMENT • VDlUMf 2, ·NUMBfR 2 NDVfMBfR 1996 HOWARD UNIVERSITY DOING IT ••• ' • The best gauge of football ability is My name is Alla Hashim, and I'm NIKE's ' 5 Howard University student rep. It's my job to not a tape measure. It's the scoreboard. I make cool things happen on campus, including this SponsPage, so if you want to - aome• At 5 foot 3, 140 pounds, Marvin D thing that's not here, let me know. Use my E e-mail address: [email protected]. •• 11Marv" Richards is living proof of If you want 10 talk to NI KE HQ direclly, use: L [email protected]. that. His intramural flag football team, the I \ N November is a month for givi ng, so get your old shoes together for Black All-Stars, has lost just two games in the NIKE'• Reuse-A-Shoe campaign. Look for Reuse-A-Shoe E drop spots in your donns ... I've been to lhe gym, and I have one ques $ tion: Where are the women? Women in the weight room last two seasons. Richards, a 21-year-old November 10-15 will be rewarded with great free NIKE stuff• •• Bison. let me know what outdoor sports you'll be participating in during the senior marketing 1najor, is the team's coach, break e.g. skiing, mountain biking etc. You just might win some great NIKE stuff to take along ... It's time for HU to support the Women's Lacrosse captain, receiver and comer back. Club. Look for them on the main yard. What Richards lacks in size, he makes up Tiger's Time When 20-year-old Tiger Woods turned pro in late August, for with blazing speed, the ability to bench he had in mind a modest goal: to earn enough money in the remaining two months of the season 10 automatically press 250 pounds, and enormous heart. Con qualify for the PGA tour again next spring. Anything beyond that would be gravy. Well, pass the gravy. fidence is the key that unlocks his ability. The first weekend in October, Woods won the Laa "Each individual has got to have faith in Vegas Invitational. The win clinched an auto matic spot on the tour for the next two years and a himself," he says. check for $297,000. Two weeks later, Woods won the Walt Disney World/Oldsmobile Classic and $216,000. In the Black All-Stars· first game this season, a 12-7 win over Zulu Nation, Woods has a chance to load up on even more Richards caught three passes and had two interceptions. He fin gravy Thanksgiving week• end, and not just at the ished the 1995 season as the team leader in interceptions (6) and dinner table. The Skins Game is an annual made-for-television (ABC, touchdowns (11) as the BlackAll-Stars advanced all the way to the specifically) event pitting four mar quee golfers against each other in an at semifinals of the Flag Football Regional tournament the unorthodox fonnat !hat rewards clutch play. Tiger'II be the one pumping his fist. University of Maryland. Flag football playerss Think you're ready to take your game to the national level? The NIKE College Flag Football Regional Tournament will be held November 22-24 at the University of Maryland. Winners receive an expenses-paid trip 10 the National Championship in New Orleans the week of the Nokia Sugar Bowl in late Decem CORRESPONDENT: ber. Contact JelT Kearney at (301) 3 14-7218 for more information. MUJAHID HASHIM, SENIOR The 1 996 NIKE College Flag Football Regional Championships are brought to you by Butterfinger. olOT..r.n.( tltis Sp,nruPatt, NIKE Ms mt.klr nrf)' rjfon to o«wo1tly prtstm 111.r 1,mr aNf location jf llfl('O'l'IJII.C a1hlrtic t rnJs on ('tllfl/)W. Ht ngrt1 anv schtdult changts or mlstal.1s If )our club .------o'----~--o-----~ 0 1 2 •r.:ta,,wral,p,pn Maira·, c:c,w,rJ ltt \ ,ur NIKE m•f,nt "P llwt,,.• and 'llt /l IT) a,om nt-¥1 trtbllt.h. WOMIN'S Soc r---'"~.,__---,.---~'¥~'-----...::!'i!'!..---__..J-- 8 9 WOMIN'S WOMIN'S TINNIS/V WoMIN'S VOWTU.U/ V WOMIN'S TINNIS/V FOOl'IAl,L/ V AT COl''1\- STATC. nNNIJ/V ROUX WTll,Y RtGIOJti',t.L soca1/ V AT WJW.4.11 AAD JIAU ROLt.x F.ArT!I... Y RLGIO,YAL AT SOVTH CAR.OU'II+ ST.41£. I PM ~1 \14r.U-t t',HU.~ltr. 6 PM ROUX EASTEJUt RCGI0\4l.. AT WtWAJI ,u·o MAA'I MIN'S 5occal/V AT lHWAll A,\D 1,#AIY MIN'S nNNII/V ROLEX RlGIO.Y h MIN'S nNNII/V Jif1D·CO.\Tl!'i£1'T CO.VTEltltCf "" MIN'S AT I/NC ROW Rcc,0:11 If AT G•tf>'t STADll.lN nNNIS/V VOLUTL\11/ V ATUA'C IWIMMINO/V Roux RlGIO\' JI UEAC CHAll'10\'SH1' f OVANAll£ VOWTIIAll/V vs Sr. FiANCts l'outot ATUNC TM.UH.USU, FLoa1CM NEAC CH,01110,\'SHJI TOUR.,YMl£,n BUlR Grll. 1 PM SWIMMINO/V TAUAJIAS.SlC, FLOJ/llA. WHffllNO/V AT LOYOLA COL.l..lGi., S PM VS. WW VtiG/,\'1,4 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 WOMIN'S nNNIS/V MIN'S SWIMMINO/V WUffllNO/V IWIMMINO/ V tour £.un,n- RtGto'fAI. nNNJS/ V vs. CtOKCCT0•,11 VJ. "1UT POIJ{!'. AT w,w.ur AA/) MAU CQU.£01 uw,wu, ,.,o 11ur Rot.ex RttlOY II UMlllJITT fOOTUu.t • ,OIUIC4.N UltlYI.RSITT. MIN'S nNNII/V UNC. BUltGUI, \"$. MOIGAN $1,ffC I PM IOI.A RtCIO!f II cu,.,ru H1u. AC cunt S'TADIVAI, ArU,'vC '"'' /PM MIit's soccu/ V #,,-(0,11,tvr CO"lfUI \C't .tr CIII t;l STADttM 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 SWIMMINO/ V RUIDINCI HAU. WOMIN'S RUIDINCI HAU. fOOTUu./ V WHffllNO/V .4r ,:,,uaYTr o, OLYMPICS/ I IASKmAU./V OLYMPICS/I VS. 0£1.AltiAlli STAT£ VS. OU> DON/Nt01' (I .VVff.tTIO/'I'• U1.artA,\'D RlGIST'-'flO.Y 011,.\'S vt TED'S EUTE RtCISf'tt.ATIO.V CWSES CUC.Vt STADIUM. I PJ.f At) COLLf0L PAIi.A 8Li4CKlt'II.Y CU7flt (SCII.IIIUAGlJ SWIMMINO/V WOMIN'I /PM ,,., UJJ JJtH au, \.'S. RUT0UJ UNIVEISITY, IIASKITIIAU./V 4PM AT MAJ$UAU.. UNtVtJSITr, J:IJ PM 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 RIIIDINCI HAU. WUffllllo/ V OLYM'1CI/ I vs. UIICOru, rv.r BIO/Ir\ WOMIN'I IIAIKITIIALL/V A1 Rurc;us (TOUAJl'AAltxr) V:Var•lty / C:Club / !:Intramural THIE 00.-.&. Of THIS sPORTSA\GE IS TO NOAM STUDENTS A90UT SPORTS ON CAMPUS NIKE 00£S NOT SPONSOR NI'( VARSITY. INTFWAfW. OR Ct.00 SPORTS ON THI$ CNJPUS, ANO THIS PAGE OOES NOf IN Nl'f WAY IMPlY SUCH SPONSORSHIP -- 7 . A10 THE HILLTOP November 1,1 EDITORIAL THE HILLTOP . Since 1924 St. Petersburg slaying reflects racist America 1 le,r~ he slaying of an unarmed Black motorist m St. handy. Most Black people know this. For years we ~ evec~ bod~, ~ Y,ii.>l.S .).. !tr Petersburg, Fla., by a White police officer have protested and often taken to the streets, yet no no-I- +o..11'.. D,.6'IA+ t>ol;fit5 whok I-IL w...,\-L Ttouched off riots Friday. During a routine change has come. 1raffic stop, police maintain that the motorist's car Everyday there's another Malice Green, there's anoth- -ron!9h+. Lef>.s lurched towards the approaching officers. thus prompt- er Rodney King, another St. Petersburg. America has ing one of the policeman to fire several shots through clearly stated an indifference towards Black men order a. l,o..r~ the windshield. being beaten and murdered in the streets. What is the P·,tz.a. ""~ As usual the police interpretation does not renect justice department doing to investigate this? Nothing. -h-~+-, what people in the community saw, nor in all likeli- What is sad is even if the federal government want Who.Jik~, ~11-.':)1 hood is it exactly what happened. ~------, ed to change this type of behavior, it Members of the community said that Our Vjew: couldn't. Police brutality is the root of the motori$t had his hands up. They The St. Petersburg a larger evil. It is not the police that said the officers approached the car slaying shows a deeper are the problem. r1 is America's gen HeJ ~ and fired anyway. They said it was an problem in this country. eral intolerance of people of color. ~e:b "'-1 1Kt execution. And given the past rela- This is an attitude fed by racist tions between police and the Black politicians who use this intolerance to Go CL~ community, history firmly backs the further their own political agenda. community. George Bush's Willie Honon campaign, Pat The police have historically functioned as an occu- Buchanan's demoniz.ing of affirmative action and pying army within the Black community. Often fol- Pete Wilson's wide open attack on immigrants all con- lowing the mandate of undeclared martial law, the tribute 10 a climate hostile to minorities. police routinely beat, harass and at times frame Black The problem 1s not police busting the heads of Black men. Rodney King just happened to be caught on tape, males or even them being shot down in the streets. It and even then the conviction came the hard way. is the racist attitude that encourages these actions. But there are scores ofother incidents that occur daily when, unfortunately, nobody has a video camera And again, we vote Clinton et again, the time is upon us to cast our bal Unlike Dole, Clinton has ''chutzpah." He is able to lots for the President of the United States. connect with people from all racial, socio-economic YThis Tuesday, we will be asked to choose and political backgrounds. between Robert Dole, a Republican, and incumbent In recent weeks, Dole has proven to the American President Bill Clinton, a Democrat. people that he does not have what it takes to lead a Undoubtedly, both men possess commendable country as great as the U.S. Dole's constant scathing visions for leading America into the 21st century. Both attacks on Clinton. coupled with his past inability to Clinton and Dole have impeccable long-standing take firm positions on controversial issues, are tell records of commitment 10 public service and a gen tale signs that if elected 10 the presidency, he will do WE WELCOME YOUR LETTERS ANO COMMENTS uine interest in securing American stability. more mud racking and fence-straddling than hand Nonetheless, it is our opinion 1ha1 the best candidate shaking. THE HILLTOP encourages you to share your views, opinions and ideas. We publish "1 for president of the United States is, once again. Bill This is not to say that we support Clinton without material addressed to us, and routinely edit letters for space and style. Letters as well as CC'! Clinton. reservation. mentaries m11st be typed signed with full addresses and te1ephone numbers. Clinton ushered in a new era in Clinton's failure to stand behind The opinions expressed on the Editorial Page are solely the views of the Editorial Boar~ American politics in which all Amer- Our Vjew: prominent African Americans like and do not reflect the opinions of Howard University, its administration, THE HIUTOP icans were welcome. The Hilltop endorses former Surgeon General Joycelyn or the students. While past U.S. presidents appoint- Clinton for president. Elders, former Secretary of Agricul- Please address letters and comments to: ed one or two African Americans to ture Mike Espy and Lani Gunier will their cabinet, Clinton engineered his forever stain his track-record of sup- cabinet 10 reflect the rich diversity of port in the African-American com- Editorial Editor America and appointed four African ~------..., munity. But we have no choice but Americans and several Latinos to top cabinet posi- to support Clinton. THE BU ,I.TOP tions, more than any other president. He has fought untiringly to preserve and increase 2261 Sherman Ave. NW. Amid intense pressure from conservatives, Clinton government funding for higher education. His com- maintained and enforced the Supreme Court's ruling mitment to connect every major college and univer- Washingt.on, D.C. 20001 on affirmative action, a move that we can never for- sity in the Umted Stntes through the Internet has get. become a reality. Clinton's plan to link every class- In the four years since Clinton was elected, we have room in the United States from kindergarten through seen more initiatives 10 empower America's neigh- 12th grade wi ll soon become a reality. borhoods than under any other presidential adminis- As we dash into the 21st century, we must empow- trntion since Lyndon Johnson. er ourselves by voting and electing leaders who are No president since John F. Kennedy has afforded genuinely interested in helping our communities. young Americans the opportunity 10 empower them- President Bill Clinton is our only choice. selves and challenge traditional ways of thinking. l THE HILL'fO:P Proposed center for research ~ince 19241 must fulfill its potential Donya J. Matheny oward's restructuring program has made a must have student interns. We don't mean students lot of noise around campus. The biggest who answer the phones, we mean students actively Editor in Chief Hissue has been the merger of the College of involved in research and writing. Natalie Moore and Patricia Hardin Fine Arts and The College of Arts and Sciences. Stu- Also the center must involve students in an advi- dent grumbling has been rampid around campus. The sory capacity. Mooreland-Spingarn, as mentioned Managing Editors merger looms like a dark cloud concealing many of above, is one of the country's top research centers, Reginald Royston, Campus Editor Angel D. Uoyd. Prod uctlon Copy Editor the brighter aspects of the plan. bur too few students utilize it. Student advisory Janelle Thompson, Campus Plus Editor 2.crline A. Hughes, Productlon Asslsant One of the more exciting ones is the formation of would prevent the center from being alien to the s1u Shenikwa Stralfunl, Tunpo Editor Chris Harrison, Production Assistant the National Center for African-American Heritage dents who will pass it everyday. Tu-Nehisi Coates, Editorial Editor Robert Turner, Production Assistant and Culture, which will include the --,t.,!:iir::•r"2J:im~'.:----7 h is important that the center represent Ndimynke Mwaka\yelye. lntemational Editor Erin McKinney. Chief Copy Editor Mooreland-Spingarn Research Cen- 1 W h a wide range of views in the Black Awanya D. Anglin, l'ulse Editor Tina Johnson, Copy Editor ter and the African Studies and e support t e community. Conservatives like Glen Steven Gray, Locs.l Editor Crystal Davis, Copy Editor Natalie Hopkinson, Notional Editor Thshya El Four vvoinen prepare to 'Set It Off' nationwide 'T,A.vanya Deneace Anglin off of 1he "Dead Prcsidcn1s" plot. counted on each 01her for sur Elise at a rccen1 "Set 11 Off' press "It's 1ragic. We didn't wam a "Socic1y puls a 101 of pressure on H, top Statl Writer ii truly has ii• own iden1i1y and will vival," Gray said. "They're con• conference in New York discussed happy ending where people arc women so I had 10 do resc,,rch." show the 1rue power of 1eamwork, f ronicd wilh a problem 1hey don't their various con1dbu1ions to the riding off into the sun," Pinkcll Gray said, "I "anted no1hing fake." o ~J•e best friends or 1ruly friendship. sacrifice and commit• know how to solve. and it becomes movie and why 1hey chose to par said. Amid rumors of her ,exualily, ,l.Uld the po"er of friend• meni. The focus. according to a barrier to !heir extended family. iake in 1he projcc1. Gray s1a1cd tha1 he believes 1ha1 La1ifoh ponrays a lesbian in 1he • ,<(JIDC 10 ·,c1 ii off' nexl movie. When a,l.cd how she would ;d.i). deal wi1h audience and fan reac Pmkcu CA Diffcn:nl World. tion 10 lhc movie, La1ifah said 1ha1 ,L)Tic. The Inkwell}, Queen inquiring minds should ju\! "deal ·sh CL,vmg S,ngle. Jungle with i1." , \a\ 1c.1 r'ox (Ou1All N1gh1, "I was commilled I 00 pcrcen1 to Jnd the Rc,1le,s) and new• my role," La1ifah said. "God gave . Ku:•berl) F.hsc ,tar 111 the me 1he role so I had 10 gi,c ii my Ltnc C,ncm., mov,c tha1 all." . 1h I l1>111t life m 1he fas1 "Sci II Off" ,11,o stMs Blair :,o,r,311er how bad one's sil• Unden,ood (Just Cause, Posse), ,.., doe, nol prove worth· Ella Joyce (Roe). Anna Maria eolhc end Horsford (Amen, The Wayans TC !Fox), S1ony ( Pmken), Bros.) and John C. McGinley (Pia• 1b11fahl Jnd Ti,ean (Elise) 100n. The Roel.), ilrn.lunng crn-cmc hnrdslups ln1crscopc Records rccordmg t lrom ru1hleS\ lovers . arii,1 Dr. Dre al,o stars in lhc .ti\ and cop,. movie as Black Sam. I ::!:I Tt WiiliThese Fares, YourCarWollt HaveTo Survive A1iip To New York Bring Your Talent To Life! t It's showt:ime at Busch Gardens Williamsburg! No other place offers you such a variety of performance possibilities ustTo1he Ort including seven highly energized mainstage shows, a rocldn' band of roving musicians, and dozens of street actors, mimes, jugglers and variety artists. As a cast mem ber you'll have the opportunity to hone your skills by per forming hundreds of shows to thousands of guests. Free classes and seminars in dance, voice and drama conduct ed by our production staff and guest instructors offer you a means to continue growing your talents. We have an UJQI Im ii-: i.:i. ~ Clll excellent sports medicine program and a housing coord i Saturllay d1!11-n, ZlllDI Jllll ~ nator to assist you in finding the best accommodations. Cast members enjoy free access to Busch Gardens November 2nd 10 long-mm pirkiag Williamsburg, and our sister park Water Country USA. ioo cir,b a wgh1 10 11 :00 PM to 5:00 PM Busch Gardens Ntl lork. 1111 ooly More than 250 positions available: HRD Training Center, put )QI 01 SSI Singers, Dancers, Musicians, Rms. 1-2-3 1-bm )W lrr.d aild.iy Sanirorj Cl Actors, Variety Artists. One Busch Gardens Blvd. Williamsburg, VA 5'niaf l!lCl1ltl, Or S:, me m1t1 Technicians dnul Or )Ill can hrr 1 ~ including stage managers, audio engineers, For more information call: l'k-k of loor ,Ss:' wi rn Iex lighting and follow spot operators and wardrobe dressers with sewing experience 1-800-253-3302 tiglu iSS2 tacluat) COOi'(llll or write to: Audi1ions c/o All age groups are welcome, as along as, you are 16 years Busch Gardens En1ertainrnen1 ind 1a1t i,m mort. lfe bm old by June 1997. 1996 cast members ages ranged from One Busch Gardens Blvd. 16 to over BO years old. So ... whether your talent has Williamsburg, VA 23187-8785. improved with age or your testing your skills for the first )W Wlllll!l)-Mlllim1h"J:q, time, we invite you to Busch Gardens Auditions 1997. An equal opportunity employer. faks. IllCllliq,lllibellllm. 'nih $ bard IDGlliim JQ.1' dm~ lu 11m iwnwn call I ll)).\1 IU' Ill !Delta Shuttle You'/1 /oiie the way we fly' 'tt:alw gt c .a loC u, -,,n atJ1:)Ut "hc-n \ J 1.. ~1 t .lll' on ( J).. :and (".a,"<"t!D- •-nm· ' irc:lt, )ti'""" ,,:...i., lrl"\.~.. atlt1' )\IU h.-1 • UUJC:Klll \lTR \"11)1'0• m.iM."' )UUld'untl")"'t \\ ht:1'\ )UU r\.'fll t\\n" • t- l'IU':lk kt, ,uur l''C'.C'nf'W\IOll IrJ\d b' .?S n4( Rut l rue Rc,,-a,d, 1, t "'"' I""' ,i'""""""' Veterin edit- p:.K~~ J k-re .1.rt ,mll: mun:- To "lt"I up li.,rthc.- AllsT True -~..,,,,. 1 800 654-0471 AT&T • Your True Choice rt,er 1, 1996 THE HILLTOP A15 HEAT,TH & FITNESS ~rinking water can wash , 1ut unhealthy lifestyles ln1crna1ional Company. water inflummat1on of the b:,ck of the has a da.rk color. increase waler rBy Nicole Ballinger naturally suppresses the appe1i1e eyes and possibly a loss or intake. A person can bring his or H• llop Stall Writer and helps the body metabolite fol. cyesigh1. her fluid balance back to normal by Water also helps maintain correct Level of,1c1ivity plus body weight replacing each pound lost with 2 J gla" of water after mu,cle tone by giving muscles the determine CllCh person\ need for cups of water. Lin~ini stir-fry with up or drink a gla,sofwa1er ability to con1r.1c1 and prevents water. In addition 10 the dllily 8 "Your intake of water is very i:oing 10 bed. Just be ,ure 10 sagging ,kin lrom de\'elopmg after cups · of water. 1he ADA important. It makes everything "een beans and e:arlic WJler because good weight loss. recommends adding another I 10 3 work," 11oward-11ogan said. n requires a contmuou, Dr. f'crcydoon B,1tm;111ghehdj, cups per hour a, intensity and "Water keeps everything going and ,if "atcr for your body\ helps muscle, func1ion more 1 pound linguine, spagnelli or thin spaghetti 1hc American D1e1c11c smoothl y. Water is especially 2 teaspoons vegetable oil, divided ~ion said. important during heavy tmming 1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breast slivered 1 iransporis numenis and and exercise. like running." 1 pound green beans, trimmed and halved piocells. removes wa,1e and Extra water is also necessary 1iJiu.,1 body 1emperaturc 1n when the body is exposed lo 2 red bell peppers, ribs and seeds removed and p 10 protecung organ, and extreme climates. hot or cold. or diced i,.ind cu,h1oning the jomh. engaged in strenuous exercise or 4 garlic cloves minced :>tt 1he a,emge body weight work. More water is also needed .tdult i, 55 percent to 75 when mamrnining a high-fiber diet. 1/4 cup teriyaki sauce •atcr. which equals 10 10 during pregnancy or breast-feeding 1 cup low-sodium chicken broth , of \\,Iler. the avcr.ige and during exposure to heated or fflls .1bout 8 to 12 cups or recirculated air for a long period. !Jlly H0\\,1rd-llogan s.ud. Prepare pasla according to package directions; · r 1< the most important Health-care providers advise drain. .;iu can provide your body patients 10 drink a 101 of fluids In a large nonstick wok or skillet over high heat, ·SilJter content. I low.1rd rntlica1c, 1ha1 1hc brain ;tnd e)es mmules \fler heavy \\Orkouts, .1 and pasta. Serve immediately. ,iiJ need ".uer Thrs particular I) pe of pcr,on ,hould check has or her 1d1ng to the 1120 dch)dr.111on can c,entu.,lly c.,u,c \\eight and unne c,1101 It the urmc HEALTH FACTS Keep 'e1n clean: washing -roxima1ely 47 per of men and 32 per hands wards off illnesses of women had ~ec1ed sex in the By Claire Thombs 1ear. 11,e Center.. H1lllop Staff Writer ~~e Control esti It h~, been ,aid that a lot can he told about a person by looking al !> that one in every h,s or her h.mds. but unfortunate!) college students is the human e) e can 1101 detect ,posi tive. everythrng when scannrng the rtt: Men's Fitness. ,km\ surface. including potentrally h.1rmful bacteria and germs thai cause minor and maJor il lnesses. 'ma allacks bring "A \'Cf)' large percentage ofcolds llima1ed l.6 milJion and v1ruse, are spread hand to :ri(-ans to emer- mouth," said Dr Aileen M. Marty. cluef of the lnlectrou, Di,ea,c, .2nd .1 rooms each year. Branch al 1he ,\rmcd Force, .rt: American Lung lnstuute of Pathology. "If you ha"c oation. a cold. you should\\ ash your hand, more 1ha11 usual. Many people will cough and sneeze into their hand Photo by Aida Muluneh drinking skim or 1- and then come up ;1nd shake your Washing hands Is crucial to avoid bacteria. ;im milk, a student hand and thank nothing of 11." meal and several times throughout on the palms of1he hands. Washing :eceive all the E-eryday .1ction, ,uch as holding the day. hands too many tomes a day will hand, and grceung friend, with a "I know 1ha1 your hands carry a result in overly dry skin with ·tial nutrien1s and hand,hal-c can rc,ult ,n the transfer lot of bacteria. and I don·, want lo cracks that bacteria c.,n seep ms whole milk of harmful b.1c1cria ,uch as E coh. pass around any germs." he said. through and go e"en deeper 11110 ,. wi1h little or no ,1reptococcus and ,1.1phoreu,. ·1 he.1r that washing your hand, the ,kin's layers. Lotion should be These b,1ctena jfC the causes of rs important so \\C don't get used 10 moisturize and soothe p11eumon1a. mening111,, skin drseases." said Calvin Moore.• , chapped hands and prc,·ent further JCt: Milk Education lesion,. bloody diarrhea and even freshman architecture major. dryness. rum. de,uh. Although Moore is usually an Marty said the best defense "You can fond virtually every advocate of keeping clean hands, against invading organisms is :1111i class of organism on your hands,'' he admitted that he docs not always bac1erial soap and water. Mois1 'tlity is a known Marty sard. follow the unspoken rule of hand towellettcs 1ha1 are wrapped factor for chronic Worm,. pro10LOa and fungi have washing before each meal. individually and may be carried in also been known to hve on the ..ises, including "Someumes I just grab a snack a bag or pocket arc convenient hands of unknowing vic11m, and don·, thmk about 11," he said . when soap and wa1er arc 1101 in •,dis ease. diabetes, sporung uncle,m hands. Irene Lewis. a freshman nursing reach. . blood pressure. .. It i, v 11ally important to ha,c major. folio,.., her intuition in " I would recommend washing cle,1n hands before caung." "ud te and some forms decid,ng "hen to wash her hands. your hands certainly every time Marty. "You get a lot or infcc1ion, "If I just don't feel like I ""J' you have a meal and definitely after .ricer. by "' allowing them I 1he bac1cria doing something dirty or if1hey're using the bathroom," Many said. et: National lnsti and fungi I. and a lot i, fecal not sticky or anything. I don't wash "After all, you arc what you ea1." matem1I you end up eating." 1hcm. even before I eat.'' she said. of Diabetes and Mo,cs Powe. ;\Junior psychology t mve and Kidney There 1s no standard amount or mu1or. understand, the importance times hands should be washed asts. of kceprng Im hand, clean. lie daily. It is 1101 necessary 10 become wa,he, them before and after each compulsive about what iscmwlmg t ·more than 12 mil ,1udcn1s, the annual ump1ion of alcohol WKY'S 93,9FM .:S more 1han 430 10n gallons (this .JJs all the water in '4))0lympic-size 'lUlling pools) . .vtt: Health News ,Student /11 s11ra11ce sion. C - A16 THE HILLTOP November 1, 11 N SPORTS Track coach leads cross country nadequate faciliti teams to MEAC championships ause setbacks for of 1he women\ team and Drew wam 10 win 1he champ1• ~------~------~-,--, oward Athletics By Dennis Freeman Anderson on 1he men's squad. All onship. Tha1's all they 1alk though: There are at leas1 I Hilltop Staff Writer 1hree are lop runners on their aboul. We're ready." sludents here, and there arc respective squads, Moultrie said he Ches1nut said lhe men's three hour.; daily (6 p.m. As 1he cross couniry season winds isecstalic abou1 his young runners. 1eam is inconsis1en1 a1 1his p.111.) 1hat the weight r down 10 a close with 1he Mid-E.'ISl "We're excited aboul Drew," poin1 in the season. bu1 he By Dennis Freeman avatlable to the student bod). ern A1hle1ic Conference held in Moullrie said. "Drew Anderson has sees 1he 1eam doing well . Hilltop Staff Writer Greensboro, N.C., lhe men's and done a great job for us," "If we remain consislent, I most of that ti me is g women's 1eams of Howard Univer Mouhrie also lauded Scott and 1hink we ha"e a good chance Wa.t/zington Pmt reporter con;,umed by a1hletes \\U si1y will 1ry 10 bring home 1he firs1- Williams. of placing Iin MEAC cham Michael Wilbon said a few year.; out. plac..- 1rophy. "We're miking nboul young peo pionships)," Ches1nut said. ago that there were three thmgs How are we able to rccru• Coach William Moullrie saicl his ple s1epping up and lhey've done While i1 seems a linle odd hru-ming Howard Univer,ity: lack ouLstanding athletes we ha1t squad will be ready. that,'' Mouhrie said. thal a coach would have the of money. lack of vb1on and the 1he type of faciliu~ we hait "Our athle1es arc championship And speaking of s1eppi ng up, entire 1rack 1eam participa1- misconception 1ha1 academics lack of facilities) here a1 Hen compe1i1ors," Mouhrie said. th al 's whal the cross coun1ry 1eam ing in cross couniry running. and athletics c:umol go hand in I'll give you one reason "Based on some of 1he personnel is expecling of junior Tammy Moultrie said 1ha1 the 1ean1 hand. By looking al the inade a1hletes s1ill choose to come we have. 1hey always give a 11 0 Edwards of the women's team and can only benefi1 from it, aca• quacies of 1he athlettc depan There's a slrong convi percent, and 1hat 's all we expecl of senior Yameen Chesmu1 of 1he demically as well as athle1i ment facitiues, one would tend 10 among the athletes to anend 1 1hem. Our progress has been very. men's squad. cally. agree. torically Black college m: very good. We've had some people Edwards said despile the rash of "Cross country is essemial Yes, Howard is oons1dcred the attend the bel\t historically I've found pleasantly surprising injuries 1hat have hil 1he 1eam, she and very vital to our indoor ''Mecca" of the lmtorically Black college. over 1his year. Some people I believes her squad will be ready. season," Moultrie said. "We colleges and univer,ities in the So why can't Howard ghtt 1hough1 thal would 1101 have done "I lhink we have a really good need 1he base. We need lhe area of academia. Yei-. Howard 1s the best'? 1he job ... stepped up and go1 it chance a1 1he championship," prcparauon. Bui one of the considered one of the leadmg Why do the tennis 1..-ams done." Edwards said. "With everyone keys we reel very strongly universities in the nation and nee and play theirhomeg Those pleasaOl surprises for working 1ogether, we're jusl strong, abou1 is thal 1hey be aca• Photo by Jelfrey Fearing turns out the highest graduation local junior high Mouhrie this season have been and I think we're going 10 do a real demically healthy.'' Coach Wllllam P. Moultrie expects his a sch. rate of African Americans of any Nikia Scott and Thrnishia Williams ly good job. The girls wanl it. They cross country team to perform big at Explain to me why do \IC the MEAC championships. educational institution in the 1hree other sports - b3lC! world. But. it seems as if men·, and women's soccer Howard\ athletic deparunem ha., u~mg the same foo1ball fir, Bison look for four in a row against Norfolk State fallen behind modern tunes. The prncuce? department is vas1ly suffering Why doesn'l the Unht: despite 1heir 1hree-gnme lopsided victories. He from the lack of proper facih1ies provide funding for an II' By Ivan J. Aranha inlends 10 make minor adJustments 10 his defense to accommodate ils athletes. facility to house the 1crum1c Hilltop Staff Writer 10 compensate with lhe explosive Howard There are junior high schoob that and 1he indoor track team offense and does 1101 plan 10 lei recent 1eam have bener faciliues than what we the winter season? Tomorrow 1he Howard Universi1y Bison injuries affect his 1eam. give our men and women here at Why does the athletic football learn will meel 1he Sparlans of Norfolk The Howard Bison lead 1he league in total Howard. mem continue to waste State Universi1y in a nonconference con1es1 in offense and defense. They will conlmue 10 The men and women locker year after year, by ren1ing Greene Siadium at I :30 p.m. display their dangerous passing anack. led by I rooms look like a combination of nd1culous ponable ,ealS in Howard (5-2) is coming off a decisi,•e 38-3 AA All-American candidate. sophomore "A Nightmare on Elm S1rec1" Homecoming win over North Carolina A&T on of building and adding • quarlerback Ted While ( I09 of 179-yard,, 21 meets ·'Jason Goes to Hell." h\ Sa1urday. Norfolk (6-2). from lhe Cen1ral Greene Stadium? I'll teU 1ouchdowns). Whue will have many targe1s. that scary. And we call oun;elves why: You can'l sell wh3t ln1ercollegia1e Athle1ic Associa1ion, also had a such as wide receiwrs Marco Ward and defeal Sa1urday against Elizabeth Cily Stale, 14• the ''Mecca." Plea.,e. Day in and don·1 have. MacArihur Johnson, who combine for more day out. our student athlete, mu.,1 A;, far as proper venues 7. in an away game. 1han yards and 13 louchdowns. Wilh junior 900 suffer the indignauon of having faciliue:.. Howard doe!.11, 1 The two schools las1 me1 in 1987 with Howard running back Arny William, leading a polenl to put up with unsani1ary toilets, emerging vic1orious. 43-3. Howard leads the running game. the Howard offense i< ready for much 10 offer a recrun odter broken lockers and showers that series. 5-2. compe111ion. the school ·s prestigious 1l3!lX Norfolk is led by senior rnilback John Quinerly The Howard defense. which .1llowed only 89 look as if they haven't been reputat.ion. And I'm qune ( 173 carries, 848 yards, 5 1ouchdowns). Junior yards rushing agains1 A&T. 1s led by defensive cleaned in a few decade,. that some ol you in tilt quarterback Roben ~orri, ta~es 1he offensive tackles Marques Douglas and Bobby Jones." ho We demand a lot of our s1udent house" (admmi,trJtion) up helm wilh more lhan 1,400 passing) ards and 12 combine for more 1han 50 1ackles and eighl athle1e,, ;o it's only fair that th~ ,e~m to think that\ all · louchdowns. Senior reception artists Darius sacks. Senior linebacker La1eef Bryam Jnd warriors. both on and off the needed, ngh1'? Blou1 and Ronald Bloone combine for 50 catches s1rong safely Billy Jenkins will con11nue 1heir field. demand that its admini~ Wrong. If this school \\Ctr for more 1han 900 yards. punishing play. tration take care of them. 111ere other school other than Hoo The Spanan defense is led by senior Howard I lead Coach Sieve Wilson is prepared is no reason why this great uni do you think these athle1es • linebackers Roberl Johnson and Sunni I Molley. for 1he malchup. versity should have an alhletic be here? who have more than 80 solo 1ackles and almosl "We are preparing for some pre11y good facility that resemble~ a nea mar I'm not saymg tha1 at 20 iackles for losses. Pholo by Rodney Adams a1hle1cs," Wilson said. "We are concemra1ing on ket. ,hould wke priority o,cr Norfolk head coach. Dnrnell Moore. who is in Tackle Marques Douglas· Intimidating pres• 1hc liule mistakes 10 make us bencr. and we plan Toke 1he athletic trainmg pro nucs, bec:iu,e 11 shouldn't. his lhird season. is 1101 in1imida1ed by Howard. ence will cause problems for Norfolk State. 10 do whtll we do best." gram offices as an example we embrace lhe idea of all: Tr.iincr.; must work out, ,1 a small going hand in h,md ,1 ith makeshift ofhce/supply clo~ t mies, then How'ard Um High-ranked freshman player has that has no wmdow, or ,cntila- will mo,e forward 10 thzt Bison Bits 11on and is every bit a fire and level m higher educ:11100. big effect on men's tennis team safety hazard. It seems as 1f athletiC1i u Football St. Mary's College and other Hamilton said. How does the school ge1 p.1.,t aftenhought here. Sport, art By Pedro de Weever universities tried 10 recruil Nevertheless, Hamilton has lhe the safety inspectors \\ith thi, a.s SOCJ3.I e•'CflL, 10 m0',l ofL'it Linebacker Bobby Jones was Hilltop Staff Writer type of problem year after )ear? dent body. Most facull> selected MEAC Defens1\'e Player Hamihon. bul "al1hough other ani1ude of a winner. I don't know. Something of 1hat bcr~ who claim they su., of the Week for his performance schools had good facilities like "I look forward 10 matches and 1 Chad Hamilton is 1101 your 1ypical indoor courts (Howard does not]. I wish my opponen1s good luck. bul magnitude should have been Howard athletics wouldnH Sa1urday agan1'1 North Carolin,, tennis player. He has shon locks. A&T Uni\'ersity. Jones is the still can1e because I wanted 10 go to I'm oul lhere lo "in," he said. "h's taken care of long before now. whut supporting a sportini practices in baske1ball shorts, sports Howard," Hannhon said. ju,1 business, nolhmg personal. .. fourth Bison football play~r thi< and it ha., not. 1, evrn if Super Bo\\) · while T-shirts. and he 1s the only Bill Johnson. Hamilton's H,1mihon's 1camma1es arc very season 10 gam conference player And how ahout the treatment new b)' and smacked them player lo come 10 Howard ranked home1own coach and mcnlor from supportive or him. room tor the athlete,? head. II 's time for Ho\\anl·, of the week honors. No. 2 in the men's division by 1he the age of 10, inslilled a certain "I-le is really good and he has a 101 There are more than 300 ath let 1c dcpanmcnl to stop American Thnnis Association. philosophy in him. of po1en1ial," said Ebenezer letes thal the tminers and s1udent Men's Soccer Hamilton. originally from German on Its laurels, and wake up "He emphasized discipline and Donkor, a semor on lhc men's 1enms traini.:r,; :ud, and the treatment 'RMn. Philadelphia. st.1rted lo fumble somethmg. ma1uri1y on ... 1he cour1. and being 1eam. "He is a learn leader. He gels room is the siz.c of my breakfast Howard·, athletic dep Congratulations 10 the men\ around wilh a ball and a lennis mcla:I al winner," Hamihon said. along wi1h all or the guys." a bar. C'mon. wh:11 arc we running and adminblnltion needtor-c soccer 1ean1 as they celebrate 31,'C2 He ~II in 1<7,-e"ilhthegame when Bui more lhan thal, Johnson was Head Coach L.1rry Strickland said here. a tine of studs gomg to the winning lhe Mid-Continent hewas7,anda11endcdAbilgtonFrieods a big inspirn1ion to him, Hamihon 1ha1 Hamillon b a "quali1y kid." ball rolling and catch up i slaugh1er? Well. 1hat's exactly Conforence Easlern Division. High School in his home1own. said. Ahhough he died two years "He's mentally 1ough and comes 21st century with the rest o: TI1c Booters, 10-4-2 during lhe Hamil1on, a freshman majoring in ago. Johnson's legacy lives in 1he to practice and games well what ii looks like whi.:n you ha"c It's 11me for 1111, uni\'cnn regular season. will ho,t the radio, TV and film, said he chose 10 hearts of lhose who knew him. prepared," S1rickland said. a large group of athlc1c, trymg to upgrade thr pa~tic fac1 league's championship at RFK come to Howard because the school ·'He didn'1 charge some s1uden1s "Allhough he 1s hampered by some squec1.e in to u sm:111 ,wea1box al ~urround our a1hleti, Stadium Satunfay and Sunday, ranked high with 01her leading Ifor lessons]," 1-lamihon said. "He minor shoulder aches. once we one time. waiting to be 1reatcJ The dcp.,nmcnt need, a c: Nov. 9 .md I0. The Booters fin- insti1u1ions of learning. bo1h pu1 kids 1hrough school and gave work on s1rengthening him up. he And please excuse the footb,111 overhaul now. and with ish their regular season academically and athlelically. 1hem scholarships." will conlribute even more for 1he team's locker room. The lockers Henry "Hank'' Ford on 1omorrow at Greene Stadium "I wan1ed 10 go 10 an all-Black On 1he 1ennis courl, Hamilton's nexl four years." in 1herc look as though they ·ve the newly appoin1ed atll a1 7:30 p.m. school because I feel 1ha1 Blacks s1rengths include his forehand and For Han1ihon, 1ennis is 1rying bu1 been trampled by several bison director (the school's fiNati should lake 1heir 1alen1 10 Black slinging serve. while his enjoyable. stampedes. ic director in two years), m, Women's Soccer schools. 1101 10 While schools and weaknesses are his backhand and ·•11 helps me release tension,. Oh. have you taken a p,..-ek at just maybe, Howard is rW make 1hem mi II ions of dollars:· his prema1ch nervousness. express my finesse, and challenge the weigh1 room? It is a 1ad bit make 1hat move tow,1rd !lit· Hamilton said. "Besides, I think The women\ soccer 1eam. 3-11, "Although I have bea1en 1hosc me menrnlly and physically. " he bigger than the athletic 1rea1mcn1 level. conclude their season 1his week tha1 Howard is 1he mosl prestigious opponents before and I know 1ha1 I said. "I just lo,e 1he sport.'' room. Only one minor problem, end a, they lake on the Unl\'er Bl.lck school." can beat lhem, I Mill get nervous," si1y of Buffalo on Saturday a1 Florida A&M Universi1y, Mount 10 a.m. and Sunday against Nia gara Universi1y a1 I p.m. In only Howard routs North Carolina A&T to win third straight game their second season as a full time sport. the Bison women 12:54 remaining in the firsl (The re1urn] couldn'l help 1ouchdown receplion with 40 ending the half, 24-3. Jones picked up lhe !-' have done an By Ivan J. Aranha quarter. but build my confidence and second s lefl in the first In lhe third quarter. A&T for his second career ENROLLMENT :MANAGEMENT NEWS BRIEF #6 1 N O VE M B E R 1 9 9 6 FIN AL WEEK GENERAL MANDATORY REGISTRATION Monday, 4 November 1996 through Friday, 8 November 1996 General Mandatory Registration (GMR ) is required for c urrently enrolled s tudents who will be enrolled for Spring 1997. ICompleting the Process I 1. Remove registration holds.* 2. See your academic advisor. 3. Enter your classes by: (a) seeing a SOLAR Operator in your school or college OR (b) calling HU-PROS (Howard University Programmatic Registration On-Line System) at 202-806-4537 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. eastern standard time from any touch-tone telephone. * A s tudent with holds cannot participate in GMR until the holds have been removed. The s tudent is responsible for having any of the following holds removed: Academic, Address, Admission, Advisor's, Hous ing, International, Medical, Student Affairs, and Treasurer's. IClearing Fall 1996 Bills I Outstanding student account balances must be paid to participate in General Mandatory Registration. A Treasurer's hold will be placed on the account of any student with an outstanding balance, preventing that student's participation in GMR. Final Fall bills were mailed 7 and 8 October to enrolled students. Failure to receive a bill does not excuse a student from paying any outstanding balance. Students who did not receive their bills or who have questions about their accounts should contact Student Accounts immediately. [Note: If expected financial aid for Fall 1996 has not been applied to your account, you must pay the difference between any outstanding balance and the pending financial aid. The student is responsible for paying the entire balance should pending aid not materialize.] IObtaining Financial Aid I P ending financial aid for Spring 1997 will appear on the Schedule Confirmation/ Account Statement that Student Financial Services will mail in December. Any new paperwork for Remission of Tuition, assistantships, fellowships, and schola r ships must be submitted to Financial Aid and Student Employment not later than 8 November to ensure proper billing. Eligible employees and dependents must submit new Remission of Tuition certifications each semester. Any required documents and applications for Spring 1997 Federal student an Financial Aid Entrance Interviews I All students receiving a Federal Direct Student Loan must have an Entrance Interview by the Office of Student Financial Services prior to disbursement of funds. Interviews will be held• as follows: November 4, 6, 8 (Room L41 Undergraduate Library) 9, 10, 11 a .m., 12 noon, 2, 3, 4 p.m. November 12, 14 (Room 300A Founders Library) 9, 10, 11 a.m., 12 noon, 2, 3, 4 p.m. Although appointments are not necessary, you must arrive on time. November 1, ,. A18 THE HILLTOP ': ( . , . . -•-; .... ·• ...... ,,,,..:_., You get sick --, I I I I You cal I Mom for sympathy ,._ You dial 1-800-COLLECT ... ~ • , ,; , ~ ~~- ,~ , i • ~ r. .. I' ·'·.~- • '.,,~ ·_ :•_>• :1 . . : )·; ... :y' r- Mom saves a ton of money . ;,,·~. ~•·.·, (1 . . -·:! :.,... ~. ,"'.f't'."-_,' ,. t. tf. .... ~ 1 . • •· .►· I.· ' ' '.:" ·,· . ' ... :-'. ~~-•- l ·.•f -'.;j I I \. I I I -· . . . ' I ""' .. .;~: -. r.<4 ~- ·., .. ~· .· r,,;,--~ . . I <.a"'V,. '...... • . . . -r: .1' I . . Mom is so pleased she sends you brownies I I I I· I ·t You eat the who le box of brownies . . . I . , ,;_t, I~,:• .....1 •, , .... ,...v,.. f ,.t:J~:..f:.: f ·1; .,... . ,- . . • • I . :' .. ·_,. ·,ii:.,/. -J,;t,·;;. .. ,t .. ... ~ ·. I ,. -~. ' I •.••.•. ;•... J. , . I I I I I I I ,=.:;/ ~ . .L- - - - - • ,...... · .i.:;J, :,. . '•l-: You get sick , • • • • • • • • • 1-800-COLLECT SAVE THE- PEOPLE--~..:__::.: YOU CALL~..::.:...... : UP TO 44°~ ,ember 1, 1996 THE HILLTOP A19 t,- SUBSCRIPTIONS Have the nation's largest collegiate Black newspaper mailed to your home or office. Be a part of history in the making! Semester $40 Year $60 .• , ··------,llease send my subscription to: I ~ame.______I I ~dress ______I I I I I I Phone I '•• ______1,--~------, Make checks or money orders payable to: t I I THEHUJ,TOP I 2251 Sherman Avenue N.W. I Washington, D.C. 20001 I I Call Dichelle Turner, Office Manager, for details at 202.806.6866 I I or e-mail us at I [email protected] • I L------JI A20 THE HILLTOP Novembeq HILLTOPICS are ue, or an sg1v 111g. ome y t 1e o um rn I t mpomry osat,ons - ec • . paid in full. the Monday before office or casll 806-6918. University Pl. Bffics. & 3 bdrm $15/I IR. Alpha-Numeric Sor1ing. publication. Announcements by Listen OP and get on the bus!!! duplex w/lort. 2 baths. 3 dens, checking Voter Eligibility. Ballot c:unpus organi1.a1 ions for meet• The S50 deposit for the UGSA frplc. CAC. W/W. $375+ $ I 100+; Counting. Day/Evening Shifts. The 1997-1998 H.U. Honey ings. ,eminars or non-profit events sponsored Black College Ski Ne:1r U S1ree1 Metro. Call (202)624 3500. arc free for IO words or less and Weekend is due by Frida)\ Nov.8 Northeast 45 R.I. Ave. Jr. I Br/ FOR SA LE $ I for every ndditional five words. come by the UGSA office for more Bffics. w/lofl, W/\V carpel, frpl; Mory Kay Products : 1he bes1 Campus announcements for profit de1ails. Near RI Meiro; $390-425 incls. selling brand of focial ,kin care are charged as individuals. Indi Al'I EN I ION ALL OCsA Ulils. 202-488-1449. :and color cosme1ics in America. C{Ja/endar $ii-! ~ at viduals advertising for the purpose REPS!IJ there -.ill be a UGSA J ------··-- - - ..· -- - ·-- - - ·- --