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4-28-1995 The iH lltop 4-28-1995 Hilltop Staff
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·~\ \- .~~~:d=.,f 6• 1 l~ •· ·,.•... / ~(,.ll _- ,,.1..:;;.:.... · .; .•...... t.n. ... ""=' 1 <.J x"•-···~t\~ c : -~/ .· ' '(),!,\) liillil!li.]?i lPl~~ ~ iU' Rlil!fflii (ifHHHl!Ui;~iiiilR !! 'l .. . ··. f ~ ~ j sssi& If M•a. If &t~ la.F r-.a.r~,.,=-:" i1tt1'1a.a..lffa.il1'1.t.:-a .. 1t II ~ --- - , - - , . I l'!Prl A2 THE HILLTOP April 28, 1995 -~ PUS · Misinanageinent predicted for To-wers conversion Resigna tion ofass istant prop erty manager, fears ofpoo r upkeep make bu_ilding less desirable major Alan Bannister said. ''That's why I' m is a br~cding ground for problems. conv~m~nt. Everybody I know th~.t lives · . moving out of the Towers next year." Because the Towers 1s apartment- here 1sn t planning on stayrng here. • By Erin F. McKinney Ah hough Whesrone is leavin~ by style, problems will occur suddenly. There Residents are not the on l.)I ones who · Hilltop Staff Writer choice to "ma'ke some career moves.' he needs to be outside management to oversee are concerned about the change. Employees has faith the Towers Wi ll be able to manage the difficult problems that maY. a~ ise_." are alsq fearful of what the transformation The 1994-95 academic year may be without him. . l'ralonne Shorter, a sophomore maJonng m may brmg. coming to an end, but che changes at the "I don't see any difficulties occurring politica! science, saicf. . ''It C?ncer_ns me ~~at I don't really Howard Plaza Towers are just beginning. after I leave" Whestone said. "If anythmg Without the professional management know what s gomg on. a Towers desk After announcing the transformation should happen I'm sure Mr. Frelow (the ream, tlie,Towers will be without a 24-hour attendant who asked for anonymity said. of the West Tower into a dorm next fall, Property Manager) can nandle it or he will mai ntenance crew and unab le to have "Most of the employees don't lo1ow what's students say they are skeptical about get someone 10 take my place. l have a lot immediate access to equip~ent a~d gqing_on either. They've been tqld every whether the building will be run as of confidence in the staff that they can replacement parts. Instead, residents will tl1rn~ 1s okay but must of us believe they efficiently after the change. carry ouc the ducies effoccively." have 10 fill out a work order form thac will aren t tell ins us the f4II story." In addition, long-time Towers As the West To:ver undergoes. ics be ha_ndled in che same fashion as ocher . While the maj ority _of residents Assiscant Prorerty Ma nager Marvin conversion into a dorm11or)\ the bui lding dorm,itones.. . . complain of the change that will take pla~e Whetstone wil be leaving ltis position will no longer be under che management of 'There 1s go111g to be a :11ass1ve_ex~us ove! tJte. summer, som!! stu_de~ts r~~am today. With Whestone leaving, some the ou tside management company of of the Towers because they re making 11 a optrn11st1c about the Umvers1ty s dec1S1on. scudents feel the absence of his position will Shannon & Luchs (the East Tower will dorm," Sean Bennet!. a junior majoring in "Now that they have shut down some leave a void in the Towers management. remain un~er this management). The psycholqgy sajd. ''.Everything th?t goes of the other ~orms they can work on , ''The Towers are already messed up building will move under the physical along wit~ l!vrng m rh_e dorms 1s what ~et:pmg thi~ buil~mg at leastat th e_ level that and for them 10 ~ losing another intricate facilities mana_gemenc that now oversees the people don c hke and thats why they moved 11 1s now,' Jumor fi nance maJ0r Cheo part of their management team will further rest of the Umversity's dorms. mto the Towers. It's enough that it is Hurley said. "If anything, they're tryi ng to Marvin Wbe~tine throw the situation into disarray," biology And for current residencs, this situation ridiculously expensive, bur at least ii was improve things on campus." Towers Assistant Property Manager Yearbook staff Philosophy vows 'it won't course teaches be t·elevised' in • students the art 1994-95 BISON of thinking "Philosophical reasoning is a I special kind of thinkin)l," Arah said. I "Students can also improve and I By Shonda Huery strengthen their writing and I By Erin F. McKinney Hilltop Staff Writer Hilltop Staff Writer persuasive skills." Besides just learning how to I If you're looking for answers, improve your thinking skills, the J Afcer being Che foc us of negacive exposure in the media last year searching for truth, or trying to find course also offers ways to impro,? because of anti-semetic speakers on campus, bejng called the chumps methods of reasoning, a course in your argumentative and persuasi,-e •I of yester-ycar by The Washington Pose columnist Richard Cohen, and the College of Arts and Sciences skills. Students are required to being portrayed as hate mongers by Connie Chung's "Eye to Eye" news may be for you. · argue wi th and persuade other I magazine on CBS, Howard students were ready for a change. Many students complain college students about a particular topic. •C According to the scaff of the 72nd edition of the Bison Yearbook, ic courses cannot be applied to And for many students, success in was ti me fo r a silent revolution. everyday life. But according to this course spells success in other ''We were considering our own education as a revolution," Dijon students enrolled in Principles of classes. Anderson, Editor-in-Chief of the 1994-95 Bison said. "In our own - Reasoning, the course reaches you ·•J plan to take legal writing mindset we are in our own revolution. One that's noc depicted by how to thrnk. classes and eventually take the Howard and sometimes noc even by the Howard media." Second-year business major LSAT,'' Joyce Clark, a sophomore From the song ''The Revolution Won't Be Thlevised" by revolucionarr. Shawn Cabell says the uniqueness in the College of Aris and Sciences, poet and singer, Gi l Scott Heron. comes this year's Bison name: It Won t of the course is thac it makes people said. ''The Principles of Reasoning Be Televised. search for answers to questions that course will help me do well on the At first glance. some students said they were confused by the citle. most people do not thmk about. but after realiiing the strong meanin_g. they were impressed. LSAT, which will increa~e my ··111 class. we touch on subjects chances of getting into a good \aw "At first, I dicfo't understand the title until someone told me it was a that man_y courses dare not to song," Aisha Harris, a COBIS sophomore, said. "After they further Harriell said. ''The studenc activity fee has not been raised si nce 1971. school."· Therefore. we have studems in 1995 trying to produce a quality product address,' Cabell said, adding Department of Philosophy expfained to me what the title meant, I thought it fit this year perfectly." Principles of Reasoning allows for 10 the staff, this year's Bison is a piece ofart when one considers the based on inflation rates of 1971." chairman Segun Gbadei:esin problems that occurred during the year. "h ·s really noc fairto hear all che complaints studencs make when they stu9ents to openly express encourages students of all ma;ors to come to pick up their yearbook. boasting about how their tuition pays themselves. ''The course teaches take the Principles of Reasoning "This year's staff did a remarkable job," Leslie Harriell, Assistant you how to take your own ideas and Director of Student Activities fo r Publicacions and Bison Advisor said. for the book," Tisa Williams, Bison managing editor said. ''They have course. 11 no idea the hardships the staff has to endure durmg the year to make ends beliefs a nd express them "Although the course is required ''The book started out with an $8,000 deficit. The photography company, analytically." er, Yearbook Associates, for the 1994 Bison and Collegiate Concepts who meet. If we relied solely on that $7 .80 student activity fee allocation per for all Arts and Sciences students. was contracted to sell advertising for the Bison went banlu:upt, owing student, we would be passing out a pamphlet each April instead of a great Some say the success ofa course I feel the course is essential for the re, the Bison $35,000. The loss of that revenue resu lied in less color in this product." · lies in the ~bility oft he professor 10 success of a II studencs," Howard is one of the few uni versities left in the country that still relate on the same level as his Gbadegesin said, adding che= C, year's Bison." students. In that case, P(ofcssor Some students, who we.re unaware ofthe complications chat this year's considers the book a "give away." helps scudents organize their Although some students may not have been impressed with this year's Benjamin Arah, who reaches the thoughts and anafyze logi,al staff endured, were disappointed with the Bison book. introductory course, is successful. "Fo. Che most part, 11 was put togecher fairly decent." Sammie Bison. others felt the finished product was truly worth waicing fo r. reasoning. ''This course can be • "I liked the yearbook," TuNisha Gaither, a sophomore maJoring in Arah believes the course trains apJ?licd_ I?, life outside of the Watson, a senior- majoring in political science said. "I have only two students on how to become • complaints. In the past seniors pictures were bigger and in color. They biology, said. •·r loved the concepc and the ticle. The stories that were in Umvers1ty. kind of got cheap this year. Second, they could have covered homecoming the yearbook th is year were creative and totally refleccive ofcampus life." sy_ste~atic in chei r reasoning or • events a litcle better." Regardless of what scudents may say abouc 1his year's Bison. staff thinking. • "It wasn't as detai led as I choughc it would be." Kevin Armstrong. a members are content with cheir work. physical therapy freshman said. "They didn't emphasi;e on the sports "When you're in production in September and October, looking at the • ana other major issues enough." layout. its hard to imagine the finished produce," Ravi Howard, Ediror • The complaints of students are useful for feedback, but some of the in-Chief for next year's Bison said. "h's all worth while in the end when negacive comments are noc appreciated. The staff says it gets cired of you see the book come ouc and you see people's react ions." The Campus hearing gripes about mistakes when studencs are not aware ofth e Bison To help raise money fo r the 1995-96 Bison, students are asked to • budget. · purchase a plastic __protect ive cover for their yearbook. "It is unfortunate that the Bison only receives a $7 .80 allocation of A copy of the Bison yearbook can be picked up in che basement of the student activity fee, per full time student, enrolled both seme.sters," Blackburn in the Music Room with a piccure 1.0. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. until Commencement Day. Editor thanks Howard Mastercard fosters skepticism everyone who
By Danette S. Gerald Hilltop Staff Writer contributed to the Howard University students now have a real good reason to go into debt. A new Mastercard, I issued by MBNA America and featuring the Howard University seal combines the convenience of a credit card wich the ul timate campus news staff. in school spirit. But scudents say "a credit card is a credit card." "I think the card is a very good idea, but as a college student who has no source of income, I wi ll not be taking advantage of che opportunity All of the hard until I graduate or get a joo," Delicia Barnes, sophomore political science major, said. "h should def1m tely be marketed toward alumni, fac ulty and staff." Bu t according to the ~lossy brochure work and long adorned with the University s blue and white school colors, The Howard Card has students ~ interests at heart. LO "What's most exciting about this program is ,. that every time a student receives the card and hours made us every time a purchase is made, the bank will automatically make a contribution to Howard University," the brochure said. But students cou_nter this rationale as a publicity stunt designed 10 target the care free spending habits shine!! of college students. "The brochure says the credit card supports !he Howard University Scholarship Fund, but 11 doesn't say what percenta~e of the income PE generated supports the fund,' Maleika Holder. **************** a graduate student studying electrical engineering, said. "It needs to be a percentage chat will increase as the years go by." Despite skepticism, students proud ly displayed their Howard Mastercards But questions about contributions to the In the bookstore earluier this week. University's scholarship fu nd by carriers of the Derricke M. Dennis Howard card is only part of the problem the fig ure applies 10 interest on cash advances However, Senior finance major David Kenan students are having. Many are skeptical of the a~d bank transfers only," Junior COB IS maj or feels membership in TI1c Howard Card could annual percentage rate as well. Vincent Jacques II said. "Students should be have its privile&es. "I don't know that the card is a good idea. very careful. Just because the card has Kenan said, 'The idea of money generated The 9.9 percent annual percentage rate quoted Howard's emblem on it does not mean that the from credit card purchases is very beneficial, Campus Editor on the front of the brochure is deceiving. Only University endorses it. There are other credit but I don't believe thac much money will be after reading the fine print does one realize that cards with lower interest rates and no annual made off of the card considering that it has an fee." interest rate of 19.9 percenc." . ,I .. , .. 1995 THE HILLTOP A3 CAM I•us PLUS am.pus P~ o ~e::r:i---,-~~~-~~-~...... -----1111111111..;... _____ students advice on Newly selected Undergraduate -Student
finding the right mate Assembly executive board ready to work· •
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' L~tj,I) emn&S7
~ 1995 Homecoming Stec.ring Committee welcomes ALL STUDENTS to participate in eating one of two logos to be used for our Homecoming paraphernalia. The winner will ICCive a $100 cash award. U111test Rules:
, Submit logo design with completed application . . , All work must be on camera ready art , Attach a brief description and explanation of the logo , Post marked June 9, 1995 , Open to all students , Winner will be notified within two weeks of the deadline. Award will be disbursed at u~awt~ that time. • Submit to: 'i(J~, ~ 3, 1~95 ADDRESS: Howard University/Homecoming Sleeting Committee c/o Lbgo Contest Armour J. Blackbum Center, Room J/6 4:30-7:30 Washington, DC 20059 &aaZ~(Z~~J
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I 'Deat'!JlIUtop~rs, .,7
_1 :l 'Hlitn tliis issue tomu tlie end of onotlier diapur in the liistmy of the~ sUl1/Jtst 'lJ(acteofkoiau 'I wspaper. J1buf as 'Ihe ,a/ltop dosu tlie another suuusfulyear of coverinJJ the news anti views at the .1' .J ecta, du 1994-1995staff is sl,ddi.11/1 tears ofjoy anti pai.n. · 'I I Its fuurl to·l,elkve it was nine mantlis ago, Jtuou,st 1994, wlien a .iare-6.ones coffection of!H1fltoppers ~ ~ our sumnur vaauions slion to proauce the first issue of the year. 'J1.wt was supposul to .ie tfie !fre,sF,.. men Oruntation. issue startul out ps a nJce gesture for the class of1998, enaJ.no up lena1.ttJ1 new meanit1/J - to the plirtise "fa6or love. • .•. of j 'I1ie new !JlIUlIOP offia fuul not yet fun compfetea anti we tfesperate{y nuada pfac.e to wo,t '11ie ,,I ·••Hfl toppers totea our computers across campus to the year6ootoffia, anti there we set up a ma/q,sfuft :1 newsroom. It was truly "ti,gf#. on the 'Bison. • · .I j 'B~ S 10 p.,n. CUJSUTe ~pt us from performing our normal af{.nJofit rittiafs. It never fai{u{, every .'.j time 'tlle9ot into tlieJl""'W, a security offiar'WOU!a try to (ictus out. It was aeadline nitJnt wF,.en we .,J • ' JtUCU.rea 'tllt 'WOUla ~ a way to 6um the midnJont oil. ·I ~ 'We tundoff iflerytnittJ1 anti crammd into the into the editors offia. 'Ihere we liiafor more tlian an ~• .,' 1/WUt.• • •in silence {.ietwun muff(u{ laugfis, cautious wfdspers anti fiearts poiuuli.ttJ1 in /ear ofgetti.ng I tc=U11J1Fit) until t"4 infamous security offiar was convincea tliat tlie staff was gone. ,l 'Xt,etliess to say, tlie new quasi-functional offia was a wdcome si9nt---ona 9-6lltoppers at(justul to tfu wpint{supposuf to 6e mauve)paintjo6. ;ts tliestaff maturul, it became more tlian eviaent tfiat the •·-·lit in tfu la,('Bison offia symbofiwl tlie ttue diarac.ter anti tfetenni.nation oftfie seventy-first staff tlie !JlILL'TOP newspaper. · Jbul the issuu ... rarely was there a sfwrtaoe ofnews. 'IFu ~ • 6uifdina fin. 'Ihe 'University stlurepit fuaeet. '11ie ~tructurul400. '11ie seardi for a new 'University presufent. '11ie return of9darion 'Barry. '11ie 'District S fuaeet aisasur. Sou.iii .fJLjrican presitftnt C1Ye,:.son Matufefa S liistoric visit to ""1uan{. '11ie never-e,uli,no 9-lomecoming fiasco. !F{ootfea tUmnS. 'I1ie iaw...11: - cliampionsfups anti the fuw losses. '11ie elimination. of tlie internatiotµlf sttufent siurfuz1JJ~· 'V"tcious ... rimu aeainst /di.ow students. !J(egistration maane.ss. !Moseley-'Braun. Angelou. !Morrison. 'Elections, re ',: } .fJLna liaa our fuwls ~ ieuctions anti elutions. .. again. finaf{y, a new presitfent. 'We truly full. ,,.I · · 'The staff fearnuf almost every fesson tlirouiJfi trial and e, ror. ',fAc.n wut tlie paper ref{ec.tul staff's • tlie " arm.1h·ng feve! of confoknu, ana ability. 'lliere was always fwpe for 6etter papers to come . .fJLna wi.tfi a fit• " ' . I tle ~ effort {coup{u{ wi.tn tliat year6ootoffia aetermination, tlie papers inautlgot .ietter. .l }I fot of peopfe seemea to tfu~tlie paper just miraculously appearul on !Friaay mornings, .iut aslany ,l topper anti tliey 'flsurely tdlyou tfuu was far from tlie case. 'We regular{y pulled lengtfiy overnigfit Iii/ts prepanno tlie paplr for tlie presses• .£one nJolits often tund into earCy mornings. "Oli, oli, oli, its •• tlie 'Tom Joyner !Mornino Sfww • ~ tfu 6 a.m. fwur, as a few 9-6fltoppers StruJJBfea to finisn tfie proa•
t. !But, tfu W"IJ nJolits were wort/,, it wme !Friaay morninJI. . •( ~, tfu~ is a un.timental .unu of prilu as ouf!Jllf[toppers prepare to pass tlie tordi, stanai.ng 6y as ) ,! their mentus tac({e tlie cnafknoe.s of their new positions. - 'There is one fast issue to be pubfisliuf on tfae aay of Commenu,ment; that issue will 6e tfie tfe.iut perfor I mana !Monka Le'lllis anti lier new staff {wit/,. a uttfe lie{p from us perspective 9-lil[toppers, ,I of .91.lumni of ) ""'""~e). 'Tfws, tfds paper tnarQ the fast officialpublication unaer my editors/up. 'Be/ore my staffanti I 6ia ,· ,I "'"" reaaers f arewel{, we'd liq, to gi.ve you a taste of!J{jf[top nistmy that 6rouont this paper to tfie pfau ) ,I we are now. !For as we are often reminaul, o/ou can't tnow wliere you 're going until you tnow from ifaere you came. • .I 'lfu.se are truly liistoric times-not only for the cfass of 1995, 6ut for the entire 'University community. ~ • we uwiu you to su from wfuri tlu 'Uniwrsity as wdlas tlie "1L.C/IOP came, 6y reatflno tfie front • aoe.s, commentariu a,u{ufi.torials of~tly un, tuJt.nty a,u{years aao. 7'"ou mitJnt foul some striKing sun :I . -~ . ' I ~· Pepu c!t Love, 'Brotfias ant! Sistas, I •I Portia 'Btuntr, I ~ 'The !JlILL'TOP 'Lfitor in Chief •! \ :i 1994-1995 : .I ( J 1: ~ ~5 28, 1995 ~~::~~~:-======~T~H~E~H:IL;:;;LT~O:P~======~A~S rAttend Debate een Presidential 71,e GIVE TO didate (IJAISC) CAMPUS ~ton, April 27 CHEST
: I ~7, No. 17 Howard University, Wash,ington, D,. C. April 26, 1965 ACADEMIC FREEDOM J D. Brown, C. Felder, M. Mohammed eppner Must Leave: Candidates for LASC Prexy o Progressive for HU? Campaigning for Student • ~M:"111''!1"'-~!'!l'l"".1"!1'-=""""..,,..."""'""''!'!'ffl!l!,e,e'_.,,,,,.,,..., Council and class offices in the by Dr. Amy Kleppner College of Liberal Arts was launched Tuesday in Freshman ~e dean of the College of Liberal Arts has g iven the follow- Assembly as the candidates for asons for the termination of my appointment as assistant the office of President of the LASC delivered their platforms or of philosophy, effective as of June 30, 1965 : to 1200 freshmen students. EPPNER EXPLAINS seems to be quite clear: To re Derek Brown, Cain Felder and the original intent as to move from the faculty a highly Mervyn Mohammed are the th1·ee mporary nature of Dr. qualified and dedicated teacher aspirants for the office of presi er's appointments; who has been, on occasion, criti- d~nt. ·t· f th d cal of the administration. Campaigning for the Liberal the compost 10n o e e- The continued need for my Arts student offices will last nt with respect to the throughout April 29. Elections services is acknowledged by the on indefinite tenu1·e; will be held on Friday, April 80, dean, since he offers in place of tbe plans of the depart- reappointment at my present from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the introduction of rank a temporary lectureship, The LASC Elections Commit in r eligion; carrying the same course load tee has announced a special de funds available for reg and the same salary. A lecture bate between presidential candi sitions in philosophy in ship, however, removes a fat'ulty dates (LASC) will take place in L-R: De,·ek Brown, Mervyn Mohammed, and Cain Felder. ar immediately ahead." member from the ranks of regu Cramton Auditorium at 7 p.m. nsider these arguments to lar faculty; it involves loss of Tuesday, April 27. pletely without merit, to status, and of the right to take The debate is intended to ini no bearing on my particu leaves and sabbaticals; it makes tiate more participation in the Ky·serling Says: Great pe, and to be unworthy of promotion and salary increases elections. (Listing of other Lib ation point by point. The extremely uncertain; and it en eral Arts Student Council offi lion of the dean's action tails loss of voting privileges in ces and candidates on page 8). Society, Not So Great faculty meetings. It is evident from this offer, Lnw School An institute on "The Great So Nathan Goldfinger, AFL-CIO 0SES SERIES ciety And The Jobless", spon Director of Research, discussed however, that lack of funds is The nominations and elections the role of labor in attacking the not the issue. Nor does the dean for the Law School will also take sored jointly by the International raise any question concerning my place on the 30th of April in the Association of Personnel in Em problem of eliminating poverty competence and qualificationa. ite America Students Commons. ployment Security and the Divi and creating jobs. Furthermore, the question of Student Bar Association mem sion of Social Sciences of How Cramton promotion and tenure is 'lot at To achieve this, stated Mr. bers and officers, as well as Sig ard University, was held in Goldfinger, there is need for a White America", the fa issue here at all; the issue is ma Delta Tau (the legal frater reappointment at the rank pres Cramton Auditorium on April broad coalition of labor, ·civil documentary on race rela nity) officers will be elected at rights groups and liberals, such ently held, i.e., assistant profes- 13. in the United States, will this time. as those who succeeded in getting \sented as the sixth and fi sor. Dr. Robert E. Martin, of the the Civil Rights Act of 1965 frogram of this year's. Cu~ These considerations, ir, my Political Science Department, de passed. This coalition is needed Series. The performance is opinion, make his actions total Medical School livered the welcoming address to to continue to exert leadership sled for April 29 at 8:80 ly incomprPhensible, unless his Although student council elec and pressure on Congress to se 'in Cramton Auditorium. motivation• ~s what I suspect it tions will not take place until the a crowd of approximately 300. cure necessary legislation. is two-act documentary t·, be, namely, the desire to rid first or second week of May, the Dr. Martin congratulated the the faculty of critics, dissenters The Pre·sident's Education Bill 1 the progress of the Negro Med School has already elected and potential trouble-make:<;. !APES "for its concern about and proposal to raise the mini slavery to the present officers for next year's Student one of the most basic barriers to mum wage ra,tie, says Goldfinger, ch speeches and other rec American Medical Association . are examples of the kind of legis Elected were William Lightfoot, the achievement of the Great So .ins presented exactly as "In White America" opened in lation that is needed. were originally spoken or New York in 1968 and has been president; Quentin Smith, vice ciety: the intole1,ably high level Laurence I. Wood~ of the Gen II, playing. to. capacity houses ever president; Patricia Bathe, secre of unemployment in America." tary; and James Crosse, treasur- eral Electric Company, repre iee American presidents are since. Both the production and the producer have received er. The keynote address was given senting private industry at the rbingly present: the great by Mr. Hyman Bookbinder, as conference. He spoke on the re: ·eJefferson, Andrew John- awards. sistant to Vice President Hump sponsibility and role of business d Woodrow Wilson. There Columbia Records has issued HILLTOP Applications rey in the Economic Opportunity in eradicating poverty and cre 't of humor, too, in a witty an Original Cast LP and Hough For 1965-66 Prog1·am. ating jobs. with Father Divine. The ton-Mifflin has published the ori Now Available Bookbinder discussed how the peignant and moving scene ginal script. Senator Ralph W. Yarborough Room 103, University Centc,· President's anti-poverty program is that of the 15-year-old The production has been so (D., Texas), discussed the role of I Office of Student Life is being directed toward abolish government, giving examples of successful that "In White Amer I Bates who tries to enter ing poverty and creating job op various government programs ica" is on tour,. coast-to-coast, Deadline - May 2, 1965 111 High School at Little which are being directed toward from mid-January to mid-May. portunities. The most challenging address ending poverty and depreciating ard Taubman of the New was given by Leon· Kyserling, the rate of unemployment. Times write: "It is a flam W!torial, a record of the N~ · emote ,• outstanding liberal economist and d former chairman of the Council agony and a witness to_ hi~ Professors D of Economic Advisors dul'ing the Go 'N' Vote ations. 'In White America, Truman Administration. ugh and mourn, but most is filled with indignation." Kyserling made a scathing at- Elect the Best uotes u1 es tack_upon the lack of real pro- play was written by Mar Dean Q R luberman who conceived by safeguard the academic stand- grams and efforts to eliminate As always at this time of The following i8 a statement ards of the University. poverty and expand the economy year, Howard students at'e again ,ea when he was teaching during the years 1952-1960. irse on the Civil War. He •made to the HILLTOP concern asked to select the leaders of ing the alleged de•motion of as Each faculty was consulted Critical of the present admiri- their class and Student Council I that the students knew ~o for the coming-school year. The of the role of the Negro in sistant professors Dr. Amy when the Tenure Regulations istration, Kyserling expressed the were formulated; each faculty view that we are now very late progress that will be ,made next !lean history that he dete_r Kleppner and Dr. Daniel Crabb. year will rest in part with the i to do something about it. has a right to make suggestions in launching the attack on pov Dean of the College of Liberal for modification of these Regu- erty and unemployment. He said selection of competent students producer Judith Marechal, Arts Frank Snowden .wrote the lations; the Regulations as well that we are still doing too little to hold the offices so important youngest' producer in N ew , 1 fallowing in response to the ques- as criteria for appointments and in this area. to student life. ( and she already has four promotion ,are reviewed periodic- tion: "Why were the two inst1-uc These bridgeways with the ad ~ her credit. ally by each school and col~ege. The 25,000 public housing un- tors demoted?" its proposed for this year, Mr. ministration and faculty will All faculty members are ac- Kyserling finds to be "completely have to be chosen with the ut Dear Mr. Patterson: quainted with the principles gov- inadequate"; the program is not most care. Every student is 'PAC Plans With respect to your inquiry erning their employment. One , even remotely meeting the need. asked to evaluate the platform of April 5 concerning the ap portion of the Tenure Regula- Similarly, Kyserling descl'ibed of each and every candidate, and rung Madness pointments of certain facu~ty tions concerns the rights of fac- the job corps as only "scratch determine within himself the f the first time, the Univ~r members in the College of Lib- ulty members who believe that ing the surface." It should, he candidate. ral A1·ts wish to provide the Center Planning and AdVIs e , I . they have a complaint with re- contends, embrace a million The effectiveness of Howard Council will participate in following information: spect to a proposed recommenda- young people ralther than only University in the future will be tion or that the rights guaran- 00 isprung Madness' program The procedure for appoint 25 reflected in the officers the stu ments in the College of Liberal teed them by the University ,O • !held May 10-17. T~~ pur have been violated. Mr. Kyserling stated that the dent body elects to represent of "Sprung Madness is t.o Arts like that of all the schools rate of unemployment is several them. All intelligent stud~nts !funds for the Howard Uni and ~olleges pf the University, is The provisions outlined above figures higher than that r eported should therefore take advantage ly Community Chest. The governed by the Tenure Regul~ have been followed in all cases in government statistics and de of their vote, and cast it April lal Events Committee is go tions which appear in the Faeu~ in the College of Liberal Arts. scribed the situation as "di!! 80, 1965, in the Student Cent.er ~ make an all-o\lt effort to ty Handbook for Howard Un-1- graceful and criminal" in a great from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. t this program and fond· versity. The purpose of these Sincerely yours, and rich country like the United Regulations is to protect the . GET OUT AND VOTE!/11 lg. States. members of the faculty and to Frank M. Snowden, Jr. :onunued on page 3, col. 3) -
A6 THE HILLTOP
hi-lites Kwame Nkrumah , •.•.••••"9i 2 "Our media is the means Or. Gomu shot ...... "9i 3 of liberation, an instrument Edito ri1fs ..... , ...... _,...4 -- of c la rificat ion , informa - · Jerth• l ove ...... "9i I tio n, educat io n and m o bi Grid Schedule ...... I liza t ion , , Cocach Moultrie .•• •• • •••• •"9i 7 Kwame N krumah 'The people's paper' j ' . . lS April 1975 Vol..S7 No.27 H o ward University, Washington, D.C. Unified Demonstration PayS ·Off ' .i/, ' 1( ' ., ., By Mi ke Alexander withheld un til the dtbb wtj ii • H,lltof) -c;11 U W ut.-r cl eared. Seniors mu
' I ~ Friday r;\ • I' l ~ April 26, 1985 -~ ·--:.-:.·- -., Volume 62 /, ~· { n •• •· ! •,;.;, Number 24 -~>:--.-c, .. ,_ I The N tion's Largest Black Student N~wspaper • Howard Univer~ity, Washington, D.C. 20059 ngelou to speak at commencement s "'"""' "''~....,., , and theater produci from Santa Know Wby the Cag~d Bird Sings,:: tion" _aw,ar~, and was among the tion Fund . . Author Maya Angelou w1.l be l~e Monica, Calif., the r norary degree "Gather9i'ogethe~ m !-1Y Name_, , !llagazme s ..Top 100 Most Influent- . Stanley Meyer has ha(,! anoutstand- nccment speaker at Howard s of doctor of laws. "Wingin' and Swmgm and Geum 1al Women. mg career as a produceroftelev1S1on, 7th Commencement Exercises on Frank M. Snowdn Jr., professor . Merry Like Christmas," and "The Howard_ alumn_a Jacqueline (J.C.) motion picture, and theatrical pro- - Y 11 at 10:00 a.m. at Howard Sta- emeritus of classic•at Howard, will Heart of a Woman " as well as four Hayward 1s consistently rated one of ductions. He was chairman of the ,m on the University's main receive the honoratdegree of doctor books of poetry. ' the top news people in Washington board of Filmaster Ltd., producers of ,....,,.. pus. . . of humane leuers•Burlce Syphax, a She currently serves on the facul!Y television. As a news anchor at the television shows "Gunsmoke" _The na_t1onally acclaimed Angelou surgeon at HowanUniversity Hospi- of Wake Forest University where in W.DVM-TV for th~ last 12 y~, she and "Have Gun, Will Travel," and receive the honorary degree of tal will receive 1e honorary degree 1981 she was named the first has won three Emmy awards, includ• he was executive producer of the or of leuers, _and approximately of doctor of sciece; and Sirjang Lal Reynolds Professor of Am~ric!n ing one in 1976 for "Best Newscas- television show "Dragnet.". He was roo students will be awarded un- Tandon, founde. chairman and pres- Studies. A veteran of the lecture cir- ter. '· She_ has pro~~ced_ thre_e also producer of the theatncal pr~ rgraduatc, graduate and pro- ident ofTandori:orp., a manufactur- cuit and over 150 appearances on net- documentanes on cond111o~s m Afn- duction "Don't Bother Me, I Can 1 d ional degrees and certificates. er of disk driv&for computers, will work and local television, she has ca, one of which, ··somaha: The Si - Cope" for which he won NAACP w Al the ceremonies, Howard will receive the hoorary degree of doctor also written productions for theater, lent Tragedy," won a bronze _medal Image Awards for Best Producer and , t so confer on J .C . Hayward, of laws. film and television. As author and in the lntemational Film Fesuval m for Best Legitimate Theater On a.nd Jo VM-TV news anchor the hon- TheexercitS will be broadcast liv_e producer of "Afro-American in ~he New York. She is_act~ve in numerous Off Broadway. degree of doctor of humane let- on the Univl'Sity's radio and 1elev1- Arts" for the Public Broadcastmg communuy orgam_za11on_s, and s_erves Meyer has been honored se_veral Author Maya Angelou ; Jacob Lawrence, a noted artist sion station. WHUR-FM, 96.3. and Service, she received the Golden on many boards, 1ncludmg Afncare. times for his humanitari~n work in the Seattle, the honorary degree of WHMM-11', Channel 32. Eagle Award. In 1976, she was the United Black Fund. the Na110nal Los Angeles commumty a_nd else- or of humane leuers; and Dr. Maya AJ!elou is the author of four accorded the Ladies Home Jou!llal Council of Negro Women and the see ADDRESS page 7 ley Meyer. a television. movie autobio_g.tphical bestsellers: "I "Woman of the Year in Commumca- NAACP Legal Defense and Educa- Police • tudents ~urn Coors hats i n protest conduct J By Carol Winn prise. !ptember 19S4. who felt that since the agreement had welcomed. sponsors the event, said Hudson. drug raid uGi\· s decision 10 invite Coors been signed, it was acceptable to in- "Coors approached us . .. We Al 25 cents per cup. the 12 kegs of reprientativc Sylvester Williams vite the Coors representative on were hesitant at first," said Noble, beer were sold out. Hudson said, t began as a celebration of the (a foner Howard student), to cam- . campus. who felt that since the agreement had "The event went over because Ho al Black Arts Festival Picnic pus as partly based on a covenant UGSA's decision to invite Coors been signed, it was acceptable 10 in Saturday ended in student unrest sigid by the Adolf Coors Company. ward University doesn't know or care in Slowe representative, Sylvester Williams. vite the Coors represen1_a1ive "" about what Coors said." He ques the burning of Adolf Coors Com- th~ev. Jesse Jackson and other civil H.Jl..-.p SufT Report (a former Howard student), to cam- campus. tioned whether students had listened of caps. ri,.CS groups representatives. (Black pus was partly based on a covenant UGSA Public Relations Director 10 HUSA Pre.,ident Christopher. Cath Metropolitan police conducted a r Sponsored by the Undergraduate 1:,erprise 12/84) search Monday of Room 3143, Slowe signed by the Adolf Coors Company. Barry Hudson said that traditionally cart who encouraged students to re arti ent Assembly. the fes tival The $325 million five-ycarNarion- the Rev. Jessee Jackson and other beer companies have sponsored ject Coors advertising proposals Hall, which is occupied bv Donna :e ted almost 3000 students . 30 10 Incentive: Covenant established by Thornton. and confiscated $2,000 civil rights groups representatives. activities on campus and that. earlier this year. de o( whom started three small fires 1c National Black Economic Coali (Black Enterprise 12/84) although they were on campus, Coors The Dean of Student Life. Vincent in cash and a plastic bag of white thc main lawn by burning the caps, Jon and the Golden. Colorado-based powder." according to search war The $325 million five-year Nation• neither paid for nor co-sponsored the sec COORS pai e 7 ording 10 UGSA Coordinator brewery sought 10 stimulate Black · al Incentive Convenanr established festival. Normally, Miller Beer rant la Noble. employment and promotion oppor- by the National Black Economic B b d The search was conducted by Offi After the picnic ended at 6:00 tunities in the company. accordmg to Coalition and the Golden, Colorado- ar a OS cer Joseph L. O'Donnell at 7:20 a.m. ., the burning of the caps stem• the magazine. based brewery sought 10 stimulate C fl• t after a white powder substance was from anszcr bv students at di~ Noble said that although she was Black employment and promotion on confiscatedfromthesameroomdur- ging s1111ements made agair- aware of the negative remarks_and opport uni ries in the company. tract C On le S ing undercover su_rv_eillance, accord-f th ks by Coors Chief Executi' because the picnic date was quickly according to the magazine. ' ing to an a~dav11 in support o mi cer William K. Coors. CoS approaching UGSA "wanted 10 bring 1 1 Noble said that a_lthough she was t~o:~~~s!~~ I~~ tedly said. "Blacks lack • beer on the campus" for sponsor- aware of the ne_ga11ve remarks and Cause 'ro adblo Cks ;~~~~i,e~!ffid • ·d th b tance "proved tual capacity ... one of the ;~l ship of the festival. and Coors was 1h · · d a qu1'ckly a 1 av11 sa1 e su s beeause . e picnic .?re w s . By Carmel Bullard sitive for cocaine" and "that prob- gs (slave traders I did for ou welcomed. approaching UGSA ~anted 10 bring "''"" SuJr "'"'"'' concern over the selection of the final ~le cause [existed) believe that De s] was to drag your anc,ors "Coors approache~. us .... We a beer on the campus for sponsor- f Barb d d · \"h"tle the Barbados a 10. · · here in chains." (Black Jter• were hesitant at first, said Noble, h. f h ' . I d C s The government o a os an two companies. ' controlled substances, LC., cocame is ed f s tp o I e ,est~va . an oors wa the Inter-American Development government favored its own local being stored ...and is presently be- Bank (IADB) are currently locked in company, the IADB favored the ing distributed ·from that location." a dispute over the awarding of a Venezuelan firm for two reasons: be· Other items confiscated' from the roadbuilding contract which is partly cause theirs was the lower bid and room during the search included a ~;j»uhlislcr joins Bible hoard financed by that institution. because their proposal for completion makeup bag containing green weed excl Barbados is a11emp1ing to replace a was in a package form aod not in and seeds, plastic bags, a brown wal Harris· publishing career spans believe in the Bible's import.i:nce . ii CU 1 thkop Sutr RrpM road system which was laid down in sections. let containing a white envelope with more than three decades. He has LNBC has no official sponsorship o~ ns•• Charles Frederick Harr: execu- ties with any faith group, denomina 1680. The new system would es- But the Contact reported that there white powder, a jar of lactose, ~5 worked for Doubleday & Company. tablish a road network that would put appeared to be some irregularity in cash in a black wallet and a white ,penh~ director and CEO ofJ bl. .is .h "i~g Inc.. Portal Press. and Random tion or church, rather it works with all lions for Howard nivers11y on an interfaith basis. Barbados in stride with other de- the IADB's Bridgetown office over envelope containing white powder," ten be f House. Inc. In 1965. he designed the veloping countries. the ha~dling of the application. according to the warrant. n has been elected as f em r 0 The purpose of Bible Week is to Zenith Books Series, for use in secon The $45 million project would con• According to the B~~dos gov~rn- A University official said that the , ces Board of Directors/ the _Lay remind all Americans of the im dary school social studies and English necr the Bridgetown Harbor with the ment and an. official 10 Washmg- incident will be investigated and that pera 's National Bible,? mmiuee. reading courses as supplementary portance of the Bible. to motivate Bible reading and study, and to reaf Grantley Adams International Air- , ton, "The Bndgec_own office seemed if Thornton is charged and convicted, thi announcement vS m~d~ by textbooks. This was the first book port . Also included in the project is to have favored vinnc1er even before the University might take action. The President Victof,/ • Eimicke. firm the founding principles of the series published in the United States rhe construction of a bypass highway the selecuon process was completed· official also said that even if charges has sponsored ui~nal Bible 10 include minority history. It was United States. President and Nancy Reagan are system that would link the south and thus laying itself open to _charges of are nor filed but Thornton is found to plai since 1941. Thi/Car sobserv- published by Doubleday. . serving for the fifth consecu_rive year east coasts with the west coast. To exerting undue influence m favor of have violated the University Code of hard is Nov. 24 to D, I. Harris is a director of the Associa help finance the project. the IADB the Venezuelans." . Conduct, action might also be taken. ut Under Harris' lea((Ship. the Ho tion of American University Presses as National Honorary Chairpersons for Bible Week. Senator Bill Bradley has agreed to put up S24.5 million. Last March, a Barbad?S dele~~llon In Dece be 1984 . Drew Hall resi- lec~ University Pr~ has become and Reading is Fundamental (RIF) . Th d. be C th headed by Transportallon M101s1e1 m r • a . , .. llonally and intentionally kn~wn Other memberships include the In (D-N.J.) and Rep. Ralph Regula e tspute gan a ter e con- v·1c Johnson fa1'led to reach any new dent was sen_ I ho_me for having v10- (Ohio) are serving as co-chairmen of tracl was awarded 10 a local Barbados d h u s d t Code of ~ a i: received 0~~an~ing cnucal ternational Division of the Associa firm which bid for $45.8 million. agreement over the issue with che· lateEh' t ef mversity · tu ofen ariJ'uana , t im for its p,hshmg accom- tion of American Publishers and the the Congressional Commiuee for IADB's President Ortiz Mena and I ics a rer a 9uan1 11Y m . According to a report from the Carib- other top bank officials in Washing- wa~ fou~d m his room, accordmg to ner nts. I . National Press Club. He is a_lso an Bible Week . Mayor Kathryn Whit mire of Houston is heading the May bean Contact, a Venezuelan firm, ton. . Umversity officials. lla 1971 Uni•rsity President adjunct professor of Journalism at Vinncler, was the lowest bidder at ;es E. Cheek .himissioned J:1ar- ors Committee. $44:9 million. Almost 20 firms trom Meanwhile. Barbados citizens Howard. . To obtain further information on 1crea11o create and i1nage the pubhsh The Laymen·s National Bible Canada, the United States. Barbados. patiently await the building of the rris firm. In !974he first boo~s w~re Committee is an in1erfa11h. nonsect~ LNBC and National Bible Week, Venezuela and Britain competed for new roads that would allow them to atm • and ci/ently it has m pnnt rian laity organization, wholly dt· write· 10: Laymen's National Bible bids. the paper reported . sail through Bridgetown Harbor and Commmee. lSl5 Second Avenue, Bomb l bY titles spanng a wide range of reeled by laymen and laywomen who The JADB reportedly q,11:stioned land at Grantley Adams International to . 1 I New York, N.Y. 10017. -~--.. • ' , the process of elimination and voiced Airport . hoax • Grad -tests show low scores Ill dorm tlill'°fl $t&l'I' kc:pon Graduate Record Examination (GRE) areas of the GRE. However. there Students were forced to e_vacuate were small declines on the reading Meridian Hill Wednesday mght for By GraHceilltop Wi Sultlk Rtpont.tes-Syd ney was 17.6percenthigherrhanbusiness Students who major in the pro• administration majors who scored 9.1 portion of the MCAT the _Graduate more than two hours after a male call . fess ion al and occupational dis- percent below average. On the quan Management Adm1ss1or.s lest; and er made a bomb threat that turned out the GRE chemistry rest. to be a-hoax. c i p Ii n es "cons is I en I I y u n- 1i1a1ive portion, philosophy maJors Adelman said that test scores were The Rev. Nathaniel Thomas, dorm derperform" on• graduate admission were 4.6 percent above average. a common indicator which were used counselor at Meridian. said that tests. according to a report prepared while business students scored 2.3 by policy makers_wanalyze an~ ma~e Cynthia Asbury, a desk assistant, re by Clifford Adelman, a senior associ- percent below. decisions on existing condiu~ns m ceived the threat from a male who ate at the National Institute of Educa- Adelman noied that there were in- education. However, he cn11c1zed saidthatabombwassettogoat 10:00 tion. . deed some changes between 1964and some of the testing services for not .p.m. . . . . The report, which was cited m the 1982. These changes included,mod· providing cons1sten1 and comparable Howard secunty, m ~onJuc11.on • January issue of the Chronicle of crated increases on the mathematics test scores and data about those who with the o.C. Metropolitan ~ol!ce Higher Education:- indicated that · ubject areas of the (GRE) and the participate in such rests. · . Department, evacuated the bu1ldmg from 1964 to 1_982 the scores_i:m many Law School Admissions Test (LSA_T) According 10 the Chromcl_e of 10 con.duct a room-~o-room search. of the standardized tests dechned. and from 1975 to 1982, and small in Higher Education. the Educational Students were permitted to re-enter students in fields such as business ad- creases on the GRE physics test and Testing Service, in responding to Ad- the dorm at 10:45 p.m. after no bomb ministration. education. social work the biology portion of the Medical elman ·s study. said that the stu~ents was found, according to Thomas .. and journalism had lower scores than College Admissions Test (MCAT). taking these tests were not a smtable · Later that night in an unrelated m the arts-and-science_ majors. . He said that there _was no change ~n cross-section for a full gr~duatmg cident. an unidentified man ent~red Adelman emphasized that the suli' the chemistry portion of the MCA • class each year and that their sco1es Meridian at approximately 1:45 a.m. ject area of the arts and science re- the quantitative portion of the GRE, were not useful as partial indicators of and escaped down Euclid St. N. W• quired students )Odo more_ formal and the Gis.i::. L,v,ogy and economics tests siudent learning. since they were a after being chased by Howard _secur structural thinking. enabhng them to and the l.SAT from 1968 to 1974. representative and changing sample ity and D.C. Police, ~ccoi:cimg to , perform better on standardil;ed tests. There were large declin~~ on the ver of people. Alan Hermesch, of U01vers1ty rela· : For instance, in 1982, philosophy baJ, sociology and pohucal science lions. ·- majors on the verbal portion. of the AB THE HILLTOP April ~a.1995 ~rll 2 ,,.--== 1 I
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T It I ~--- ~95 28 1995 ~ F='==~======~~~======T~ HE~HIL;LTO~P======~A9 I • • • ' 'I 1 ' ' • • • ' •I ' •' •I •' '' ' I' I ' ' I J !I I / GILBE RT NEVER TOLD THE GUY S HE DIALED HI S GIRL 1-800-COLLECJ ~ FOR FEAR THEY'D ACCUSE HIM OF B.EING THE SENSITIVE TYPE. I 'I ' 'I I •' • .' • • • ' ' I .' • • ' l· '•I ' •' I j I : I ~ I I• j : • ' • ' .' . I I \ l \ 1-800-COLLECT ... ' Save The People You Call Up To 44o/o. [ ' I { l• I • • ' ' r ' , .' I' ' ' ' •' I I' ' ' ' ' - ' ' r ...:s,, 0 fl .-1i' • ir .. - - If.. 1-4 :, rt CD t1 :, Ill rt.... 0 :, ~II f~~t l i~i,11 l ~y<1'.\ w~,, --~::·::, .Ji;_•,-.:),%1\-~ 7 1::f1 ,J' . ! ,i Ir~~ P l~~ Ill ~ lltrll:f-1 .11t ... 11lllfllllll!.fl.ll.t~I! ~ I ,i!~lllaJI -.At,-,., .. , .. Ji ... ·.. -·.:h-,-•----·'·'·'·'',',,,, ----. I ~• ------· ------:i:.... IQ :,' ....I- 'g. rt Ill ::c-I m ::c -r- st ti:' !:::j 0 "tJ •- " -8 &fJ .. ._, 1r 1· t ,(l ·( 0 • 1.- ~i!!1t·· 2 I .. •- -- 11. .,.il- I .. ~ G· -,qrtt' wx-;w;,wtt&+:V-'¾'W·,¾: ... ,.,;A:L:JidAr•\ff:swr0F+·W¥h'Xfj';][%i!!i!!•·-,···-·•ri··1s'•r·•-t[ "",,,,, r •• _tf __ ali! 1slilr f( a-iill'Jr[ iJlP .,( I r so t---1 rt fill ...C ~ ~ ~ -...-· 8- -Sil 1995 ~ - r ======":======T~HE;,,;;H;;;ILL:~JO~P======• ~A~pri1~28~, 19~95 1 • OF'F,ICE OF THE FACULTY SENATE Howard University (202) 806-7595 • Fax (202) 806-7396 \ I I I COME AND MEET INCOMING It . t • •I PRESIDENT SWYGERT • I •I TO: ALL F• .\CULTY FROM: Peter Sola, Secretary •I' • ..I ,I' ,• FULL FACULTY SENATE MEETING I • ' . .. MONDAY, MAY ' 1, 1995 - - 12 NOON I •r • I I Cramton Auditorium ' •l • ~ LITE FARE~ r I ," l • ,r AGENDA l'rEMS ' - Address By Dr. H. Patrick Swygert~ - Senate Elections ~ l jl • • ~ Annual Committee Reports.~ .. • J 'r • I I ' t I t l r ake A Look At The l I New sterdain r l L I I Apartments. r r · We invite you to take advantage . of the accommodations of our · totally renovated apartments . • • Dish Washers Wdll-to-Wol Capettng • • Central Heat & Air Very Modem Kitchens • · • Secured Reserved Parking rs & D,yers on Premlses • MARVIN WHETSTONE Spaces Available 15779 Columbia Pike • Seotex Securtty System • P. 0. Box #570 • Security On Pr~lses Mini Blinds • Burtonsvllle, Md. 20866 t , , , Please send a copy of Marvin Whetstone's SHAVING THE BLACKMAN. 1understand only VHS format Is available. 1 ,. I Name (please prlnt) ___.:....------:---:- Address ______-::-- ___--'--_-,--..:_'--- Clty/State/ZIP-----~------Telephone Number ( . >----'-- cost x Quantity • Amount 1 NEW LOW PRICE ! ! ! $24.95 Ship $3.50 Special Student Discount Tax Now only $15.00 Total 00 Two Bedroom Apartments , Call 202-265-5359 A' ~ April 28, 1995 THE HILLTOP A12 SING UNTO THE LORD A NEW SONG! , SUMMER STORAGE FOR STUDENTS "O SING unto the Lord a new song; for he hath done marvelous things ... " Psalm 98:1 NATIONAL SELF SERVICE CAPITALSELFSTORAGE STORAGE CO. 543-1400 301 N Smet, N.E. The 636-8282 (3nl Si. & Florida Aw., N.E.) 600 Rhode Wu,dAvc., N.E. (R.I. Aw. Mcuo) Howard University Community Choir *NO DEPOSIT* proudly presents SPECIAL STUDENT RATES A PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS :I~ iiiitlm•••·· :..===--=• ,.._ :.: ·-.. -·--- . - .. 24 HOUR SECURITY ] MOVING AND PACKING SUPPUES LOCKS AVAlLABLE ' Gospel 1 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Co RYDERTRUCKRENTALS 1 10% Discount on any storage room with ~-~ payment in advance for entire Swnm~r Cl \ ', • ' ( ' , •. ! ' ' : I ' \ ' - dt 10 with in 01 Special Guest hi e> ar Extend Y 011r Beauty er Myrna Summers pr ec Specializing in all "The Sweetheart of Gosp el" L 31 Briads, Lacing, Weaves, Twists, li• & Silky Dread styles Sunday, April 30, 1995 w st 5:00 PM cl ' m THIS MONTI-I'S SPECIAL Iii 01 now thru May 5, 1995 Cramton Auditorium d, 01 Howard University m Mid-Back l.mlgth Braids, Twists, &t Silky Dreads n, Washington, D.C. o: al ONLY$100 w Admission is Free pi c,P' For more lnformadon and appoln,,.mnata eaQ Jesus Paid It All! p: ll (202) 387-8535 "PRAISE ye the Lord Sing unto the Lord a new song, and his praise in the congregation ofsaints. al Psalm 149: I rr Sony, no rain checks "' ] \ \ CORRECTION TO THE FIRST EDITION OF THE FALL SEMESTER 1995 HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT REFERENCE MANUAL AND DIRECTORY OF CLASSES l PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE SCHEDULE OF TUITION RATES FOR PART-TIME AND EXCESS CREDIT HOURS LISTED IN THE FIRST EDITION OF THE FALL SEMESTER 1995 H OWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT REFERENCE MANUAL AND DIRECTORY OF CLASSES, PAGE 10, SHOULD READ AS FOLLOWS: . UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE Full-Time Excess hours Part-time rate Full-time range Excess hours Part-time rate School/College ranJ?;e of hours start with per hour of hours start with per hour . Allied Health Sciences 12 ormore none $321.00 - - - Architecture & Planning 12-18 19th 321.00 - - - Arts & Sciences 12-18 19th 321.00 - - - Business 12-18 19th 321.00 9-15 16th $517.00 CoDW\unications 12-20 21st 321.00 9-15 16th 517.00 Education - 12-21 22nd 321.00 9-15 16th 517.00 Engineering 12-21 22nd 321.00 - - - Fine Arts 12-20 21st 321.00 9-15 16th 517.00 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences - - - 9-15 16 th 517.00 Nursing 12-22 23rd 321.00 9-15 16th 517.00 Pharmacy 12-20 21st 321.00 9-15 16th 517.00 School of Divinity - - - 9-15 16th 517.00 Social Work -· ··- . - - 9-15 16th 517.00 Law - - - 9-16 17th 594.00 Dental Hygene 12-21 . 22nd 321.00 - - - N otice: Rates sub ject to chan2e Please Note • Excess tuition rate for undergraduate programs is $235.00 per credit hour. • Excess tuition rate for graduate programs except law program is $369.00 per cred it hour. • Excess tuition rate for law program is $428.00 per credit hour. 195 Sectior1 Rea Brush up on business Check out the per.i;onals BUSINESS/BB HILLTOPICSIB14 rGE ING THEIR GE ~avanah's. bright _ideas 'lYlarz' c}othing blasts into eep popping up 1n cotton hip-hop industry with force Lhe ~ t minute, he produced a batch ofT-s hirts by trans By Rashida Syed porting_ t~e logo from Lhe Hyers onto the shirts. By Justin McNalr Hilltop Staff Writer Addit1onatry, Llewelyn has made T-shirts for the Hilltop Staff Writer HUSA Youth Summit, the C.O.B.I.S. society, Daytona Havanah Llewelyn is fu[I of bright ideas. Literally. Beach Black College Reunion and Freaknic. In fa~t. the ~oncept behmd CAP Gear, 1which spc- "Next year, I plan on creating and selling T-shirts fo r E1;1trepreneurship was once a fl ash in the pan but 1zes m T-shirts, 1s color, and lots of it. the campus store and for the venilors. And I am currently now 1t has become a reality for the brain child of a brand Llewelyn. a. 20-year-old C.O.B.I.S. major, said he developing a proposal to do the 1995-96 Homecoming new clothing lme, Authentic Wear. The President of -el(?pecl the idea of producing T-shirts when talking T-shirts,'' Llewelyn said. Authe n_tic Yfear is ~ason ~urphy, a.k.a. "Marz" whose afriend who had 11.0.ne to F~nic and made approx Prices for CAP Gear products vary. T-shirts made on deternunallon and mnovat1on have him on the fast track rely $ I 00.000 se11mg T-sh1rtS. That revelation was a larger scale cost less. where as those made on a small to su_ccess, with ~is array of fashion in T-shirts, hats, r_-e than enough to spark r-- ---,--.....,,... ----, er scale cost more. However, Joggmg smts and Jackets. Wtth dreams ofone day scat an1ercs1. prices are not as important as termg his styles t"!<>ughout the music industry, "Marz" He look his compute r quality 10 Llewelyn. understands he will have to pay Lhe price to reach Lhe perience and knowledge ·•1 only make about $ I on level of success olher clot.bing giants li.ke Karl Kani, combined it wilh his each shirt. I charge for my mate Phat Farm and Mecca have enJ oyed while dominating trepreneurial spirit to rials and I try 10 get the best the hip-bop industry. ucecomputer general• quality T-shirts," Llewelyn said, M_urphy would like to establish himself by per T-shirts. For Lhis reason, as opposed to T-shirts that suadmg rap artists to '".ear his clothing, giving him the welyn believes he has shrink and fade after one wash market!ng and_pr omot1onal pus~ that he says is quin rxi~dge on the competi- ing. tessential to his success. But his clothes are not just " I never compromise guality for a quick dollar," he said. made for paid artists in the music industr y. "Most T-shirts are made "I make my clothes fo r the regular individual, and th silk screen. But the T Llewelyn also stressed the importance of networking. As a the real brothers because that's who I can relate 10 " he . I produce are made ~ d. • the country. The bear goes on for Murphy as the owner caper. faster and with member and current vice presi dent of the Entrepreneurial iyturphy's goals do.not end wilh the hip-hop venue. of a graphic design studio that produces the brilli ance re color. Silk screen. on Ultimately, he would like to carve his niche in Lhe inter exhibited on his T-shirts, hats, jogging suits and jack other hand. limits col Society, be gives credit 10 the organization and its president, national market which will set him al?art from the com ets. ·ng. But I can create a petition, and bolster him into becommg one of the pre with 1,600 colors Afbert Calloway Jr. fo r teaching The 24-year-old. who earned a B.F.A. degree in ,ign him about the bu siness and eminent leaders in the athletic wear industry. computer," Lhe sopho TheinsJ?iration behind h.is alhletic wear comes from graphic design at Howard Uni versity, admits it bas been helping him to get established. dif~cult getting his name circulated to Lhe masses, bul fOfC, Bro n~. New York He also gives special props to his belief m people staying t.rue to themselves, and f!''C said. never comprornismg their position. This symbolism is maJor moves are on the horizon for Lhe Authentic Gear With Lhe many breakthroughs in computer technol Al Payne, fo under ofC AP Icons who works closely with clolhing line. him at CAP Gear, a subsidiary of CAP Icons. repi:esenteil in a T-shirt titled "Real Nigga Flow·• which : Llewelyn is inspired with an abundance of innov depicts Lhe truths about street hfe m tile rap lyrics of "My clothing line will be available in Up Against ve ideas. He is currently working on designs made "If it weren't fo r Al [Payne] 1w ouldn't be where I am today. I came to Al as a client and he helped me 10 get Power Move Entertainment rap groups. The wall stores next season, and I am in the process of ith digital image_ry. a computer ailvancement where It is this type of individualism that allows Murphy negotiating with other buyers at the moment," Murphy, 1urcs store • By Donovan Griffin -Wear shi•rt s exposing your mid-drift if you have a gut Hilltop Staff Writer - Wear stockings with sandals Th,~ \ool(S \\l(e - Wear black stockings with while shoes 3 '\O'b ~,- ~ <:' - Show the world your stretch marks fl):)h,o" po\1c e . The weather is warming up, the yard has fresh blossoms - Wear booty shorts if your have more 1han your share of butt 0 and many are tired of wearing jackets. Now is when - Dress like you're in somebody's Miami bass video 0 everyone decides to wear their summer gear. To help you - lry to impersonate Mary J. Blige ( Lhat hair color is not for all) 0 retam your "fashionably correct" status, here are a few - Wear thigll-hi's if you have too much, too li ttle thigh key J?Oints from your fellow Bison. Please heed the fol • Dress alike no matter how much y' all look alike • lowmg hints from your fellow University students. - Over accessorize, or you may be sued for blinding people SISTAS BROTHAS DO: DO: -Lotion your legs before you leave your room -Keep your hair cut / - Shave under your arms (please)! f!! ! ! ! !! !! !! ! - Listen to the weather report before you leave your house - Shave your legs (let Beast s1ay with the X- - Keep your finger nails cleaned and cut Men) • - Wear deodorant -Keep your feet 'proper' if you are going to DON'T: wear sandals - Wear shorts if your legs are not becoming - Wear lipstick that matches your skin; not you - Sport gold teeth or Jheri..[:urls - Leave your crib with a doo-rag on your head · - Wear a black bra with white and see-through - Wear socks up to your knees (even if you are a "local") shirts - Wear the soclcs with the stripes, ever - Onl(t wear clothing made fo r people of your - W= layers of clothes or boots in 80 degree weather magnitude! !. !!! - Wear sandals; they're not for everybody (ask the disciples) - Wear muscle shirts if you are built like Erkel, or Big E. Smalls - Wear pants hanging off your butt · are looking to have sex with the first ugly brother with a gold tooth that Getting back to the main point, there is nothing wrong with women can utter the phrase, "Girl, I could put you on a plate and sop you up with wearing revealing clothing. lt's nor just men who should be respectful of a biscuit." scantily clad females, but women as well. ml".~ . Even with booty shorts on, women still want to be respected. Also.just ~~ ctwnsBy Jaymes Powell because a woman is dressed scantily does not mean she is a "ho,'' "slut," Far 100 often I hear women put down one of their own for dressing a or a "freak" (not that there is anything wrong with being a ho, slut, or certain way. Women should respect Lheir sisters' right 10 wear what they freak). You may not i e t. e way women Women that dress in short skirts still should be respected as ladies. They want are simply showing off a body they are proud of. After all, "if you've got After all, what is the point of talking about lhe way another woman is it, !!aunt it." dressed. When one female calls another female a"'hoochie" or a "tramp" dress, but otta res ect it That brings up another point Not every girl has it. Bveryone should feel a certain pride about themselves. Some people have nice eyes. Some because of her outfit. l get the feeling it is done out of jealously or inse Mini-skirts, halter tops and booty shorts. Oh, my! When the weather people have nice smiles. However, not everyone has a nice behind. curity. There are just some girls who do not need to accentuate their gluteus ts warm Howard Uni versity can resemble a peep show. Women take The other day, I heard a girl s8)\ "Look at her weai·ing those tight booty opport~nity to dress a till le sexier, and more often than not, Lhat means maximus. This should not be taken offensively, but just as some men can not wear shorts, trying to get somebody's man." ore revealing. . When women start dressing sexier, a lot of men sta~ _ac:tJ_ng more ~tu tank tops, some women should not wear spandex. Was she concerned she would get her man taken? Women should have rn the upcoming summer months, everyone wants to dress a little cool 'd. Some men 1hinkjus1 because a women has o_n a ,rum-skirt, that give., more confidence in themselves, and not try to make themselves feel bet m permission to say anything or touch anythtn~ they want er and more comfortably. People also want to look nice. All of us can take The men who do the grabbing and cat-calhng Lh1nk by wearmg reveal advantage of Lhe warm weather to show off nice parts of their bodies. ter by taking away from others. Women with nice necks can wear a choker collar. Women with pretty g clothing. women want to be_hara~sed. Just because a woman shows Women should be the first ones to defe nd a sister's wardrobe and the ff her body does nor mean she 1s askmg to be fondled. She may be ask- feet can wear sandals. Women with pretty faces should put their hair up. g to be stared at, but definitely not grabbed. . . If someone bas a nice stomach, then she could wear a cut-off T-shirt. last one to attack her because of it. When tJ1e temperature goes up, and women start showm~ offthe1r bod All of this is just to say there are ways to show yourself off without _ __....'-, they are doing it 10 get admired. It does not necessanly mean they looking foolish. .. TI I B2 THE HILLTOP I The HIiitop, Friday, April 215, 1~ ditorials • I 1011 '11 ~N ~ ~ov l LAY' · MEW Coors to UGSA • •\ fEA , ''Black people do not have the intellectual respecting campus organization that has re , $1'Of capacity to succeed and its drivin~ them down ceived offers from Coors-and there have • pt!Oi been many-has flatly refused its services. ? COP.' the tubes. " ·The Coca-Cola challenge 4 ~cc< -Joseph Coors, Chairman But UGSA could not muster up the courage to • ~AT Coors Corp. say no. 11 Saturday, the UndergI•aduate Student The question now is why would a Black I l)niV After attending a provocaiive and -Motors (with 246 million dollars in suppon on the yard for the struggtr1 cont Assembly (UGSA) held its annual Black Arts organization support a firm whose chairman South Africa, students have jUSlllle c1sad said that Blacks are intellectually inferior? enlightening anii-apartheid con investments) undergird American Festival picnic .. The affair, usually the ference sponsered by HUSA and the capitalism and subsequently_ the on with their picnics and partJci 11' ,11. w. culmination of the week-long event, revolved Did Coors secretly underwrite some of the Pan-African Socialist Party a few American and Black American though !he yard has been con~.- costs for the cash-strapped UGSA? Perhaps economies. Therefore we all agree into "Capsione Beach ... But, Jlr· around the theme, "Rediscovery of Our Heri 1 weeks ago (that was sparsely the orgariiza11on agrees with Mr. Coor's state• attended, of course). I was inspired 10 thatthe "services" such corporations sonally, I think !hat a good mamy" tage." of Howard srudents have betll i.. ment about Blacks. If they do, they will sure• attempt a "litmus test" on some of provide (like the Howard University Apparently, the members of ·UGSA have IBM Computer system) must be chin' long enough! It's time todedri ly be among the first to go down the tubes. my fellow Howardites. I decided to yet to discover their "heritage." In their posI a sign very near a Coca-Cola tolerated no matter that these man• that the party is over. put lhe piclit quest to quench the thirst of several hundred No doubt Coors' public relations officials machine in Sutton Plaza tha1 read. iacal capita.lists are oiling the wheels baskets away, and Io redirtet oar students, the high command of UGSA de have snapshots of H.oward students basking in "What's Keeping Brothers and Sis of their industries with "blood energies toward !he liberation ci oar the sun and gulping down cups of Coors beer. ters in South Africa in Slavery? Coke money." But there's one thing that people. However, the pitiful sJiaar cided to throw "heritage" out the window of it it is that Howard students (lo Coors officials may also be wondering how a Is Ir! (Boycott or just rationalize while doesn't have to be tolerated. As a and allow Coors Beer to sell their product to they suffer." Alon![ wil)l the siin,. I matter of fact, there's one corporation matter how much "lip service"dlci )l Howard students. BlaciE educational institution could lend free posted information (historical and in particular whose product I could lend toward the brothers and si!lalia ihe Allowing Coors Beer to enter Howard's publicity to a racist firm. We at The Hilltop statistical documenting the barbaric live without my entire life. Coke Is South Africa), fall deadly silentwb, reac gate was a direct slap in the face of those at wonder also. and dehumanizing mentality and Ir! Coca-Cola: Dr. Pepper. Fanta, its time to protest (maybe beca111Cdic T deeds done against the Black Sou1h Seven-up whatever, I could get my "box" is up too loud). while die lieu Howard who have sought to keep them off So, as Coors expands its market 10 the white .. liberals" of Columbia U.. Washington area, they can rest assured that as Africans (Azanians) by the op gas elsewhere. So, 'n.,y am I singling hi s campus. For instance, this year's Hpmecom pressive apartheid .regime and out Coca-Cola? There are two rea• versiiy take on the Black sllllb!s' ing Committe.e refused Coor's offer to un long as Howard has dim-witted student gov some 300 plus American corpora sons in particular. and these reasons battle by threatening to fo~ Qi. T derwrite the cost of Homecoming. ~oreover, ernment officials. they will have a place at tions who are subsidi1ing 1he geno should be used in a larger paradigm umbia University's administnlicu len1 a standstill if it refuses to diYCI ii W H the basketball team refused 10 enter a tourna "the Mecca." cide as partners in cri:ne. My intent for all South African investors: Soulh Africa. Now, I'm not s.ugp. T ·'Coors to you UGSA!" with these signs was to probe into the I.) Coca-Cola has no redeeming so ment sponsored by Coors. In fact, every self- hearts and intellects of some of my cial value. It is not necessary for the ing we storm the A-building )'ti.lilt me fellow colleagues, challenging them life fiber of our communities nor at least have enough integrity !0111!1 de r to understand the effects or their toward the education of our children. a Jin.le biI of caffeine (Coke) or111y tio r Senior plight • capital (50¢ for a Coke in this in thus it is vinually wonhless. 2) Coca "brewsky" (Coors) Io begin toiqi!, gre: stance) in continuing to suppon such Cola, a few years back was charged ter our vehement opposition 10 SolJi C African investments. It is time lllll anc You have finally made it to the end of the a racist govemmen1. I simply wamed with many discrimination suits con- to say. this was not a suitable exam envi ron Howard s1udents to make use of the 1ending that it had vast investments in Howard students first liberate dmt 1im ;pring semester of your undergraduate senior ment. analyt ical ski lls that an education the Black community. and few selves from the bonds of social 11d an c year. Your classification: "Prospective political ignorance, "sell• anc The University should set up a senior final from .. the Mecca .. is "supposed" 10 Blacks actually determining the na 'Jraduate. · · Now the real work and frustration provide them with . However. they ture of those investments . All in aJI. deterministic" arrogance. and Ill)' F schedule similar to the one already es tJegms. mos1 miserably failed! And in the Coca-Cola offers enormously less 10 other "bourgeoise.. nuances, and cip tablished for regular classes. This would re reassen and rededicate themselvtSitl wh Howard graduating seniors must have sat- lighl of the fact of this most recent the Black community than the Black solve any problems of conflicting schedules "Coors Beer.. incident, students are community gives to Coca-Cola. the struggle of our people globally. v sfied all academic requirements by last and allow seniors to take exams free of hassle. continuing to fail again and again. Therefore, am I suggesting we try and Let's bump the "Buppie," "Clar· du, Wednesday and today all grades must be sub ence Pendleton-Joseph Perkins" L The stakes are far too high for prospective The lights on the Coke machine that pu1 Coca-Cola out of business? Let's m.itted to the Registrar's Office. It sounds means it's empty are glowing bright not be silly. But we can show them men1ality and launch a campaign graduates to be forced to. create improper ex lUite simple. however. most instructors re• ly. while the ray of hope for our South that we mean business. a, well as against those who dare use our dollar nel am schedules in lieu of an orderly system of to strangle and exploit "us" in South ', dee lUire that prospective graduates, like all other African brothers and sisters barely . demonstrating to the country that we administering finals. flickers. are one. and that injustice against any Africa. The choice is left up to those tov l audents, take final examinations. The prob So. what am I saying? Boycott ev of us is detrimental to all of us. And or conscience. Howard needs to like ity. r em with this is that the prospective graduate Another alternative could be 10 hold ery American corporation tha1 invests we ain't standing for it! the Coke (and Pepsi) challenge, a:d \ nust go from instructor to instructor to sche graduation one week after all finals are taken. in South Africa? If you do that, you'll The failure or Howard students 10 challenge either of them 10 pcollc TrL Jule a time to take his final exams. The whole Seniors could take finals with other students be hungry. naked. smelly. out on the understand the need for protest all their oppression in our donns tll ~ at their regularly scheduled time and in street, have no 1ranspona1ion. no serves as a reminder that the same buildings. Of course, forthose oh1 ma 1roblem is exacerbated because of conflicting money (skip the having somewhrre 10 "laissez-faire." bourgie attitude that who would ra1her not get "m~ w h ;chedules of instructors and students. structors would be directed to grad.: senior pu1 it). and have no friends. So, no. has permeated and saturated the pys up" ina "nasty protest," andWUID , , vloreover, regular classes are sti ll in session examinations first and post final course that notion itselr is almost asinine! ches or every "Tom", "Biff', and invest their 50¢ in the bloodied• luring the week of senior finals. grades for seniors immediately. The Office of Many of these American con "Muffie" or White America, has vends in "apan-hate .. (and "apan evil", and "apan-diabolical.'' e11 ~ For instance. one prospective graduate the Registrar would have a week 10 process glomerates such as Mobil oil .(with now infiltrated and placated the the grades and seniors would be ab le to com• 426 million dollars in South African hearts and intellects of Howard stu guess what? "Coke Is fl! .. ·ecently took a final along with five other investments). Citicorp {with 1.4 bill plcte the full semester. dents. Despite the cominuous effons Todd C. Shaw ;eniors in the cramped office of an instructor ion in investments), and General of HUSA and others to actively rally Progress and Undtrs,-, Nho was unable to find sui table classroom As it stands now. seniors endure a most ;pace. Because other professors share this inconvenient process. How. under these cir nstructor's office. he was forced to take a cumstances can they do their best? Is Howard Forgotten treasure inal while the other instructors in the office doing its best to ensure their success? We Nere conducting general business. Needless think not! When I came 10 Howard Univer I became aware of tha1 legacy. It was, sity, in the spring or · 81 , the first and s1ill is, a legacy of defiance that events. But it is an active t'omlil· ~etters to the Editor place I visited was Founders Library. revealed itself in the unrelenting pur ment in thought and deeds to defy all Indeed, for a new student it was not suit 1oward in1ellecrual development, contrary social expec1a1ions 1o.l simply the right thing 10 do, but de personal freedom and social libera political obstacles in the process ii finilely the appropriate place to visi1. tion for all against all odds and obsta individual and collective sell• Minding our business For the library of a university is. be cles: From freedom on the African realization. Such a process in,-olm side its faculty, the repository of i1s continent lo slavery in the Americas, the act of rediscovering, tha1 of coo intellectual wealth; and it is that and then 10 1he valiant effons of necting, and lastly that of crcaung. In 1he fall or 1984 1he s1uden1s of as much or the corporate experience school and the school's gradua1es as weallh that nunured thousands of stu• countless men and women--as per These three acts are the triad of libcn· , , business on this campus re1umed 10 as possible. Our program lacks expo "blue-chip" picks. To ensure her dents before me and 1ha1 shall nunure sonified in the lifo of Douglass--10 tion a.nd 1he very pillars of 1he lepcy ;chool to find a stunning. modem and sure 10 the corpora1e environmem. school's success Mobley nies around thousands more after I leave. reclaim that freedom in their new en of defiance. well-equipped $13 million focili1y corporate culture. and plain business the country recruiting bo1h facully As I en1ered the doors, I felt eager vironmenl. Douglass· last words of advice to , :ailed the School or Business and thinking. Graduating studenls are not and s1uden1s. Those students ad 10 discover a symbol or a clue that Imbued with lhis new sense of pur the generation that succeeded him Put,lic Adminis1ra1ion. However. in prepared 10 face this corporate en milled to her program rank in at least would give me a sense or what it pose, I began my s1udies . It soon were "agitale, agita1e . agi1ate, a&i· ;pite or 1he cosme1ic change in 1he vironment. There is a need for a the 69th percentile nationwide on the meant to be educated at Howard, and dawned upon me that the continua tate." To these I add-in addressiq. tion or a legacy is more ihan tb be a the generati on that I belong tt e , ;chool. we arc sti ll plagued wi1h a forum that will allow students to en SWAT. and once they are there. are would indicate the direction that I :otal academic program 1ha1 leaves gage in an exchange or ideas and put.through a .. proressional develop should fo llow in pursuing my educa part of an insti1u1ion of historical sig rediscovcr, connect and crelle, Ill) much to be desired. 1hough1s with corporate America in ment'' program as opposed to a lradi tion here. In shon, I was in search of nificance. and cenainly more than the shon, defy! 11 In trying 10 understand what siatc order 1ha1 we reach a higher level of tional business program. Howard's the legacy that I was to be a part of. memorization or 1idbits or biographi Serge D. Elif )Ur school is actually in. I ialked wilh understanding in this area. No longer School of Business must do al least and conlribute to. cal data about past leaders and of Senior ' 111 factions. the s1uden1s. faculty and can we concen1rate our effons on three things : I) Raise the require Once inside the library I saw 1he Sociology he administration. course work alone. ments 10 both enter and exit our Howard Universi1y Mu seum and I From 1983 to 1985 Florida A&M·s The majority of the s1uden1s at Ho school: 2) Develop creative programs curiously went in. Prominantly dis• Edito r-in-Chief Nard 's School of Business arc 001 SBI has had the chairmen or Dean that give us a beller understanding of played at the entrance was a poster Juslied to excel!. There are courses Witter Reynolds, Della. American the real business world: and 3) Our depicting a black slave, hatchet in Henry Boyd Hall The le, ·hat prove 10 be challeneine. bul the Airlines. G.M .. I.B.M .. Johnson and school must be marketed nationally to hand, escaping with a woman, and Managing Editor Pa I· iverwhelming majority are not. In Johnson. Arthur Anderson. 3M. Co corporate America. being chased by a pack or dogs. That Jan A. Buckner he 'May 24, 1982 Newsweek anicle R.C.A .. Alcoa. Dupont. Pepsico. hatchet in his hands and the fury in his Hilltop sit :hat compares Florida A&M's busi- Dun & Bradstree1. Touche Ross. eyes indica1ed an indomi1able spirit 1ess program 10 tha1 of Harvard's. A.T.&T .. Dow Chemical. Hewlell I hope that through this letter stu- willing 10 risk all for freedom. In the Cunpus Editor Chi•I Copy Edilor no 0e)iree F. Hides Bu.sine-ts M,Nlff Dr. Sybil Mobley. dean or Florida Packard and Price Waterhouse and dents will begin to see that 1hings are adjoining room were African cultural Jan A. Buckner k>n~1h1n MJ:U~1 il( l\&M's School of Business and In• Company speak to their studem body. not as .. nice" as we have been led to artifacts, symbols of a people very Assisu,nt Campus Editor Copy fdil0< w, John C, B,a.iington /Id Mll""ltr Justry. repons the foelings of com The Florida Board of Regents repons believe and tha: the faculty and ad- much in control of their own process Nicole S. Crawford Slew,, Tham,s th, >anies toward most college grads that that the average '·graduating s1udents ministration may be inspired to bri~g ·of self-definition through anistic ex Ei-h ~28, 1995 THE HILLTOP B3 IC NILL TOP/ 25 April 11175 letters..... In These Changing Times I ly Don•ld T~mple food is poor and at times too Pledges Action Hilltop (,ufi \\rntp,, • ,oR-IN-CHIEF ...... _...... _...... high and that the library ;, shabby and inefficient. I believt )'GING EDITOR...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. Hodaro Alo Lonely Inmate Brothers & Sisters: Since I'm leaving Howard this 6RTISING MANAGER . '' . · · · · ·······William Scott May, these iollowing words will that emphasis is being placed oo the future o f professlon11 -'~ EDITOR ...... : : : : : : : • · · · · • · · · · · · · · • _, Dem~tri?us Powers Dear Editor First of all, I would like to thank be, the last words shared with ,sEDITOR...... · · · · · · · · · · ._S_hiba (V1kk1 Freeman I schools. However, I suggest that I'm a Black man, incarcerated you_ as far as this particular you for this vote of confidence. and if one could look beyond wh,i ,JIIAE EDITOR .... : . . : : : : : : : • · · · · · · · · · T1t1layo (Yvonne Horne) out here in California. I'm vehicle, "In These Changing to thank all o f those who worked the eyes see, sort of in between ~ EDITOR ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • Paulette Stevens making a mass effort at Times," is concerned. Before I dilligently with the campaign. And a the lines and visualize what tht $0GAAPHY EDI TOR ...... : : : : : : . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ro_y Betts li berating myself from the special thanks to my campaign continue, I take this opponunity .YEDI TOA ...... • ...... · · · · · · · · · , · · ...Cal vin Reid to duly thank and express my mind experiences and the hean oppressions of !onliness. So I'm manager, Donald Temple. feels, beyond the daily hassle. ilAA'fTANT ...... · · · · · · · • · • · · · Kadalleh Kahfre hoping you will print my letter I would like to say at this time appreciation to the Hilltop !OITOA ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... Eric Eaton Editors and the Hilltop radership and th e few tria ls and J • · ·: · • · · • · • • · • • · · • • · · • • • .. • • . •..•.. Lindsey Williams in you r paper in view of that I will not shirk the responsibility tribulations, one would agre, concerned brothers and sisters that I have before me. As I said who tolerated m"t( column if _HILLTOP IS a student-operated weekly publication of the Howard' often going here for three 0r who dO have some degree of during the campaign, I want each and throughout the past school year. ;,s,IY stu~nt l>ody • It offers general advertising and welcomes Upon leaving I must say that four years that he too can lov, u nderstanding towards the every student to hold me 1 Jill"W"· ~•!her letters or articles, consistent with production my experience here at Howard Howard. Graduation Day will be imPOrtancy of communicating accountable to service. dedicatio n, 0 . lnqu,roes should be directed to'the office at 2215 4th S treet, a testification. with the OU tside. and commitment to our rights and has taught me many things and s on the Howard Cam pu,. Phone No. 636-6868. in the process it has given my I'm here for a crime of welfare. For without question, I will Brothers and sisters, in these ll,r------economics. but it was really a hold you accountable for your part many rewards. Unfortunately, changing times. a m ind is • ma tter of survival i n a in making HUSA what it should be some of the things that I've terrible thing to waste, and w, learned I should have been capitalistic society. and what it m ust be. The stage is set don't have much time to dig advised of either my first or I'm 25 years old - brown and we must all carry Howard from where we are really coming second sem est ers hwere, C 7~~, eyes - black afro - heavy build where it sleeps now to its place in from. May peace and happineu 1 - medium brown complexion - awakening. however, th e academic system forever go with you. here doesn't operate on that r birth sign: Aries (4-15-50). I would like to thank all those r I' m hoping that at least one people who made it possible for me level of concern. Therefore. I Basi cally , what I am person will take a few moments to assume this responsibility. The hope to take the following suggesting is that there is a timt tll7~~ words maybe to leave a little o f their ttmc to share with a names are too numerous to mention for everything: smoking herb, advice to those in the upcoming when 1he school year is about 10 end, it seems as though brother who is forced to live in here, and I will give personal thanks dr i nking wine , studying, classes, congra•ulate those ltvel of studen1 awareness and ac1ivi1y on campus has prison for committing a crime to all those concerned. We all know napping, going to the theatre, gradua:ing, and lastly express cursing, and respecting. ~. its highest level. that was far less severe as the that the true reward for service and many committed by "Tricky accomplishment lies not in public my feelings about this e be sure. King Apathy has re igned al Howard wilh li ule dif Establishing an orderly Dick". r ecogn it io n, b ut i n t he university. ~ , depending on ignorance and frivolous diversions 10 keep · During my stay here at discipline is not an easy task. Bernard Hamilton self-satisfaction of a job well done. Howard l have learned that there However. in adding that Howard • sub1ec1s complacent. P.0 1 Box B48300 Again, thank you. •· e were e xceptions this year. Remember the student ch~l is a time and place for University has endless benefits C.T. F, North to offer beyond our daily al the medical and dentistry schools? Remember 1he Earl Ferguson everything. This is the most Soledad. California 93960 frustr3tions and complicatio ns, R s1ude nl involve ment s ituation ? President Elect,' Howard important lesson that I've learned and am still learning. it would surely be senseless and n also there have been groups like the February 1 s t Move• Un iversity Student Association Poli· Sci Cracks One of the reasons why is ridicurous to experience four L 1he Organization of African S tudents, the Ethiopian Stu· because being on time and years here and learn nothing Union, ROOTS, Ubiquity, the National Black Communica Law School Elections timely at the same time suggests from our experiences. I mus:1 Sociely and o thers, that have worked lo bring about pro• Down On Fraud Dear Editor, discipline. Here, one thingmany admit too that you can learn as •'! ·e change al this in s titution. In an article enti tled "Schools of us lack is discipline and much out of the books as you r challenge al this point, for those of us who are re1urning, The Political Science Depa<1ment Elect Student Councils." in the April therefore we often shuck and can in the books, My last suggestion is that we students, "''" those of u s going 10 other arenas of s truggle. lo con· has embarked o n a campaign to stop 18th issue of the Hilltop you jive and we end up involved in a local, national, and international 10 struggle, lo nurture and intensify progressive 1ho ugh1 the growing problem of p lagiarism informed the Student Body of recent lot of untimely and unnecessary elections in the Schoo ls ol Oenistry situati ons. need to begin checking out each 1Cl1on Too often student concern is lost in the wmmer s}'n and f raud among 11s sl\Jdent populat ion. The Department's and Business. The SChool of Law Many people come and go other. Many of us may not run Geievance Committee whose primary also had a recen t el~ction wherein here, some just to get an accept it but we all have a lot in m our end, please know that THE HILLTOP stands in prin• purpose is lo " examine cases the student body elected next year's education, others for d ifferent common. Sharin g that suppori of the type of unified and conscious action i nv, olv ,ng confl i c t and Student Bar Association. however, reasons. To many it i.s just knowledge of each other and n h the H o ward student body took Wednesday. misunderstanding between p ro fessors our elections did not receive another college, another campus. learning about each other is ,1h this, the last paper of the school year and the firs1 pro· and students'' recently h andled two coverage. just a few more buildings. To me called friendship, one of the by a n ew s taff, res t assured that the best is yet 10 come. cases involving fraud. ln all probability the omission of it has been a little more than just most valuable treasures that can be found in this u niversity. k forward 10 a b o ld and in novative publicatio n_o n campus One case was brou!#>t before the our elections was an oversight. I another college campus or just a se,iously doubt that the Hilltop few more buildings. year, which will be the product of a hard-working stall Committee at the request of the Secondly, I would like to would purposefully exclude To me it has been dilferent ~ ated 10 d isseminating news and informati o n geared professor, and the other at the congratulate all those brothers request of a student. The two cases occurrence of such e xtreme and the experiences that I have e 1,ds the survival and advancement of the Howard Commun· and sisters who have endured the importance to the Law School and enjoyed here, good and bad, were similar in the sense that two trials and tribulations ol e .ind thus towards Black and oppressed people. students submitted identical term the entire Un iversity. happy and sad, have given me a d e sincerely believe that "Black Journalism 1s a Search for the Although the Law School has a ca demi c challenges and papers to the same professor in the love for this school and the administra tiv e ha ssles. ," and that "The T ruth Shall Set You Free." been physically removed from main $ame class during the same semester. students. of this university. CON~RATULATIONSI Yo'!I ' campus. I assure you that we have you survive your finals, may your summer bP productive, However, the two differ in Other I agree that we have owe 1t to yourself to the max. not lost sight of the fact that our fate problems, probably at this very peace be wilh you, and above all, may you remember those respects. The objective of the By the way, dOn't forget to remains inextricably bound to the ue less roriunate than yourself. Committee was above all to establish mi nute I agree that at times the support the school when you entire University. When a member of what actually happened in both cases leave so that some others maybe o ours In The Struggle, a fam ily moves away from home, and on the bases of the facts to make not as fortunate, will be able to they remain, nevertheless, members the appropriate recommendations. Thank You enjoy the same experience. The f irst case involved two of the family. I, graduate students. It wa.s established The greatness of an instltution is that one of the students, withou't the in direct proporation to .the cohesion Dear Hodari : of its many elements.· The Hi lltop knowledge of the original author, got I Rising Costs hold of the paper and copied almost plays an essential function in J J note to say thank you very verbatim and submitted it to the bringing about and maintaining that muc. !Qr the excellent write-up of professor teaching the same course. the Hilltop increase its coverage o f the lliAO convention workshops that There are basically two reasons The professor immediately spotted news worthy events at the Law we conducted. I personally feel very for the rising cost of education at School. Howard UniversitY : the similarity, and the matter of ' good ..ibout the commitment you course, was referred to the Grievance In conclusion. we at the Law demoostrate to qualitY reporting and 1. Higher prices Committee. School are trained legal technicians. report ing that is relevant. 2. Inefficient use of fixed Alter carefully putting the pieces As such , we can p r ovide an It was good to have you at the resources (i.e. budget) toget her, the Committee inval uable impact t o student corwention, and to witness how We have very little control over recommended that the culprit should activities throughout the institution. much you took advantage of the inflation in the form of rising prices. be given an "F" in the course and So that we are, I, litt. next year's resources available there. The people But we can exercise some control that the original author should not electe<;I officers. . I talked with were most impressed over the impact of inflation throu!ft be held responsible for what Gre gory McConnell. President with the initiative you demonstrated sound economic planning via the happened, and that he should receive SBA and your abili tY to get answers to efficient use and combination of all the grade in keeping with his Camilla Aings, Vi~ President SBA questions you were seeking. un1Versity . resource$. academic performance in the class. Jenice R. Golsop, Secretary SBA The Hilltop could not have made I ne universit y is run very The second case involved two Chris Driver, Treasurer SBA a better choice. inefficiently at many (and pos.sibly undergraduate students. Uncovering aJI) levels of operations. We, as the truth here involved a more Sincerely submitted, Sincerely, students; pay a price for education; a complex and painstaking comparison Gregory R. McConnell Patti Grace rising price due not only to inflation, by the two texts. It was established President SBA 1975-76 Director but also in efficiency. Then the in the end that one of the students universilY expects the students not was the original author of the paper only to pay for these rising prices in but that he had used his own paper News Analysis the form of higher 11.Jition cost, but on an a l most identical topic also to pay for their poor economic submitted last year to another planning (via inefficiency(. Where are professor. U.S. Evacuates Vietnam the economist at Howard It was established that another (Economics Department) when it student had copied the original paper comes ~to economic planning and By Titil•yo Horne development at this instiwtion. With before the paper was corrected last H1lh<>1> N('wS (d11 o r American troops who will no in put from these so called year by the professor. Purely by The Ford administration and perhaps have to fight the fearless coincidence the culprit in this case economists you can imagine what the Congr~ss pretty much agree Vietcong and the panicking their doing 'for the Black(sl ow that the election has e nded, the s truggle for effective copied the paper and submitted it to that the Saigon regime is its last outraged remnants of the Thieu · the professor without realizing or community in terms of economic ership has once again been brought to a close. The c_a~ stages of collapse. Now, their regime. planning. As a matter of fact, what expecting that the original author wrangle is the scope and nature issues were broad which touched upon such sens11,ve At a rules committee meeting are they doing for their own would use the same paper as the of evacuation. on Monday. Congres~man flrovcrsial subjects as ~uition increase and Dr. Welsing's pos· department. In a department of bases for his report. As in the other On April 10th Ford asked for Andrew Young noted that if economists, this department is lit dismissal. , case the professor immediately congressional clatification on Thieu could get his gold out, he probably the most inefficiently run. ose defeated in the _e lection are of course disappointed, but spotted the similaritY and gave failing troop use I t evac uate shou)d have been able to take his Sy Howard raising the price of without probable cau se. The elections were very un~rg~n grades to both stude~ts. The original Vietnamese persons. Now, m0$t lackeys also. tuition, it is not only participating No one was really sure of when the actual campaigning auth'or of the paper brou!#>t the case of the 1 seveo th fleet and Congressman Ronald Dellum, but also adding lo· the problems of before the Geievance Committee ~ Id begin nor of the rules governing the campaign. During thousands of r · · ,es ~re in the flatly opposed any troop use for inflation. which, after establishing the facts, elections the candidates expressed dissatisfaction over the area of the So• :bina Sea. withdrawal. I suggest that we go over to that recommended that the failing grade Both th~ ., and Senate of publ1city by the elections Committee. To add to all of this, Coni,ess department, get those so called given the cheater should stay, but n election day, no one was really sure of where they c ould have delaye, , ;•' action on is stuck between doing _economists: off their backs and that the origi nal author's proposals ti'> ,1 m illions of something that might "save participate in the economic planning , nor of exactly who they could vote for. As a con~equence, performance should be reconsidered, dollars for ~a,. ~st I ig. j 10. 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EG 008282 GS 113851 LA 085406 106705 095 147 SC 092307 aJ 103888 FA 111772 GS 081483 085422 LA ND 098458 SB EG 089295 081482 GS 113883 LA 108915 SB 095849 SC 0930S5 .. a, 103888 FA 1 11888 GS LA 08S454 LA MO 098938 EG 070487 081847 GS 113891 107068 095804 SC 093187 aJ 103887 FA 112055 GS LA 085589 LA MD 097342 SB 103889 EG 070479 GS 082210 GS 113718 LA 107152 104394 SB 098138 SC 096209 aJ FA 112835 LA 088014 ND 103890 EG 070625 11 2784 GS 082487 GS 113773 aJ 071182 FA aJ 103891 EO ..'"d - • "' ' Aprl THE HILLTOP Aprll 28, 1995 ~ - - 86 BUSI ., Black clip art im.ages offered Tontorro-w's as option for COinputer users engineers to By Shernkwa Stratford Hilltop Staff Writer be honored Afrocentricity. That is the focus of one Chicago-based company. In • recogni ze outstanding memben the midst of the multi-media By Tana-Renee Johnson or corporations with such awards environments and virtual reality, Hilltop Staff Writer as "Volunteer of the Year," "Most this small Black owned and Productive Member of the Year," operated software pac~aging fi_rm -In an effort to unite or "Corporate Sponsor or the named Afrocentncs 1s bnngmg \ engineering organizations wi th Year." African and African-American otfier University students to The gala is not j ust for faculty culture 10 the high-technology in L celebrate the end of the school and students, corporations have order to help reflect the diversity of year, the School of Engineering been invited also. American society. organizations are sponsoring a The Chrysler Corporation will The man behind Afrocer.trics is banquet and awards ceremony. a lso present money to the ,' Keith Coleman. He is the president According to Nneka Assing. National Society of Black , and founder of the firm that student council president of the Engineers, the Society ofWomcn ' produces and distributes African 'liill\lillililllil ., School of Engineering, the Engineers, and to the School of and African American inspired clip intentions for this first an nual Engineering. art to some of the most prominent llllllllII llll\l Ill event were to unite the Assing said that this is not a ' companies in the world. "1111_,, organizations as well as provide profit program bu t a way 10 "We sell to many Fortune-500 an event fo r students to socialize enhance togetherness in the companies like Sara Lee, AT&T. - something she said is very school and also increase We also target schools and colleges hard for engineering students to corporate sponsorship of school ' like Howard University, Xavier, and do. programs. She cited the gift from John Hopkins," Coleman said. "In my opinion, engineering Chrysler as an example of ho,; "Afrocentrics' clip art packages students aren't very sociaL students and businesses can contain images of legendary They're always so busy. they benefit from progr.ims like this. African American heroes, rarely have time 10 go out. Thts ''This is how companies seU ethnically inspired designs, and banquet gives them the themselves to us," she said. '·For professional images," Coleman Computer users can now select Black clip art to use with their software opportunity to socialize and meet example. the president of the explained. new pepplc as well as network Society of Women Engineers will ,he University of Illinois perfuct opportunity. In the two years ·they must address African Afrocentrics will be launching with major corporations." Assing be working with Chrysler in the graduate said he was not fa miliar the company has been in existence, American employee-~ and they must other multimedia projects, such as said. fall." with clip art until about three years they have experienced tremendous reflect the African American screen savors, an interactive CD Sunday's ceremony, which will Douglas Rogers, a senior ago while working as a market success. In 1993, their first full year society," rhe 38-year-old ROM and mouse pads. Their goal take place aboard The Spirit of majoring in electncal engineering researcher. of operation, Afrocentrics grossed entrepreneur said. is to put out as many multimedia Washington Cruise Ship, will and one the emcee's for the "I basically stumbled across it over $100,000. This figure doubled Another perk is the simplicity of projects as possible to help people feature award presentations and banquet, said that students should while I was looking for someone to I in 1994. Afrocentrics packagi:s. The disk to learn about African American member acknowledgments from realry take advantage and attend design a brochure tor my firm. I met According to Coleman, the contains a wide array of designs history. several engineering organizations the event. Tim Jackson, a cartoonist, who popularity of Afrocentrics is rooted consumers can choose from and is In June, Afrocentrics plans including the American Society "The banquet wi ll provide an introduced me to it. One thin~ led m the corporate world's desire to compatible with over 70 different expand its market to include a of Civil Engineers. National excellent networking base and to another, and here we are, ' he satisfy customer demand. programs including Pagcmaker and Hispanic Clip art l?rogram. Society of Black Engineers, and give students 1he deserved said. "African Americans are one of Word perfect. ''Clip art is JUSI to gel us the Society of Women Engineers. recognition for the effort they put Coleman said he had always the largest popul:1tion-groups_ in " It is simple for anyone to use; introduced to the public. The real Each organization will in an year," he said. wanted to invest in a Black Amer,ca. Comparues are becoming even for children,'' he said. stuff is yet to come," Coleman business, and this seemed like the more culturally diverse and realize Over the next few months, added. , !BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS Hey, Class of 1995! More Supermoms on the Way -A recent survey conducted by Merrill Lynch & Co. shows that the percentage of working wives with children has steadily increased over 1he last 20 years. In 1994, about 60 percent of these Feeling Sentimental? "supermoms" were employed in the workforce. Then don't leave Coffee Beans and Jazz Notes -The popular Starbucks coffee-bar chain has begun selling compact d,sc compilations of the jazz music tunes that it plays as background music in its stores. Notable artists like Louis Armstrong HOward university and Nat King Cole are featured on the CD. • No Smoking, please -Earlier this month, New York City activated one of the ~tricte,t without your anti-smoking ~ licies in the country. The policy bans smo inc; in public places .ike offices. stadiums. and restaurants. New \orK Cll} 1s the third place to have passed such a policy since the lx~in 1ingor the xear. San Francisco and the State ofMaryland both pas,e• Bison and Video similar no-smoking legislation. Re-definition of Office-Wear -With more and more offices allowing a "dress-down" dress Yearbooks. code, the sales of casual wear has increased. Consequently. for men, . khaki and li nen sales have gone up. Levi Strauss and The Gap ha•t taken advanta~e of this trend by introducing and marketing new The video yearbook captures all those brands of mens khaki slacks. special moments from your early days as The Business ' ' ' a bright-eyed Editor thanks \: ' •' Freshman. ' allofthis This is something you'll definitely want to show the kids when year s Business you're reminiscing about your days at writers for a the Mecca. superb job. •I '. Don't leave your alma mater without it. Best wishes on Bison Yearbook: free w/valid student i.d. Video Yearbook; $5 on sale in the Blackburn Bookstore. your finals! !Pfll 28, 1995 95 THE HILLTOP B7 ,_ J ·s College Life: s a C y e AFeW' · ~sTo OW' II e k n ,r a 0 e C >I ' n "n II'· KNOW: W~;,h of.f-co.mp1.1J . ,r C ' II bookstore w; II hi.Cy back yo11.r C ~fed $4.r teJCtbooks for more thqn 254 ~4c/,, ,r g C d d n d d ll ~ tJ OW: W~ i ch "30- t'Y\ ·1 n tA +es- - or- it's- -f rec.'' pi:z.-z.o. p{qce Ql ways 'f"qk es exactly 31 l'l"l'inutes . wll~ 1 c:, ~NOW: which evi ,~. \40.rter-eatin.9 la1.1l'ldro~a+ g MI.\Ch·,ries -+o avoid. ,f KNOW Tl4E COl)E; 5 IT ALWAYJ c.O..STJ lf..SJ TMAN , ... aoo ... c.Ollf(T. ~ I Hey, on college campuses those "in the know" are the ones who rule. dial And it's not just about being smart in d1e classroom, it's about being wise nmm.m -.vith your wallet as well. So if you want a great low price on a collect call, &1 just dial 1 800-CALL-ATI It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT. Always. El 1111 There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here's EIIIII~ son1ed1ing that's easy: KNO\'(I THE CODE, and save the person on the AL WAYS COST S LE SS other enc.I s01ne serious n1oney You'll be glad you did. THAN 1- 800-C0 LL EC T: A1&T. Your lrue Voice.® I I I ' AT&T 0 1995 Al&T 88 THE HILLTOP April 28, 1995 A,'Friday' well 'Ne-w Jersey Drive' should be spent chillin' ticketed, to-wed and parked rid ing them till they crash, and By Erin F. McKinney kickin" it in the 'hood. The youths Hilltop Staff Writer are continually harassed and set-up with Ice Cube by the Newark Police Department, Whether it's c ruising down especially Lt. Emi l Roscoe (Stein), Crenshaw in L.A., or profiling which causes animosity between along Hanes Point in D.C .. you_ths the two parties. across the country enJoy getting Once again producers felt the props for their rides. need 10 create a film simi lar 10 what This is the ambiance that writer audiences have seen 100 many times di rec tor, Nick Gomez, tries to before. Fi rst there was "Boyz N the capture in the new movie '"New Hood,'" then "Juice," and now th.is. Jersey Drive." Can someone please come up with The film tries 10 depict the a better story idea because this one activities of young car thieves is played (two times!). striving to gam respect from the ,he film does carry a realistic community and the local police aspect though, because it uses that 'department by joy riding. It also "East Coast slang" to give it that takes a look at a friendship of two extra touch. young potential criminals whose '"The actors brought a lot to the lives suddenly take completely film beyond what I had written in different turns. the script." said Gomez. "Sharron ·"These kid~ affirm their sense of and Gabriel told me about current identity by stealing cars." sa id turns of phrases and about codes of Gomez in a recent press release. "In the street that govern how you 'New Jersey Drive,' they become share. how you l\and le a di s. how people you identify with and feel you protect what you have." The compassion for. even though they·re slang spoken on the streets is all leading questionable lives and have part of an intricate and closed l questionable attitudes. They don't society." . have the same type of educational II is important for a movie to be Jason (Sharon Corley) challenges authority by Joy riding In or economic opportunities, so ther, able to relay its message to the sto len ca rs. developed their own set of values.' audience in a realistic fashion. but "New Jersey Ori ve," based on they do not have to use every honey" in this film, Coreen learn from other's mistakes, but New York Times· reporter Michel colloquialism th at exists. Every (Michelle Morgan). had dark, this movie got rather ridiculous. If Marriott's article which other word was ··Y.1' know what I'm chocolate skin and short hair. To be my boy just got killed driving a investigated a scandal that took sayin"'' or "Let's go get some honest. she was not the prettiest lifted vehicle and I am about to place with in the Newark Police buddah.'" Not everyone understands thing that could have played the face charges because I recently got Department, stars Sharron Corley, what is being said. and those that do role, but she was realistic. Not caught in a stolen car myself, I The Urban-comedy "Friday" opens nationwide April 28 starring Gabriel Casseus. Donald Adcosun get tired of hearing the same every •hood has some chick that would be thinking twice before (1-r) Ice Cube and Chris Tucker. Faison, Gwen McGee and Saul terminology over and over again. looks like a model. jumping into another criminal Through the entire film, Jason situation. a little help from a cast of Stein. One plus the fi lm did have was By E.rln F. McKinney The movie follows a young man the neighborhood beauty that all the and his friends repeat their routines The movie is not much to be cbmedians. such as Chris Tucker. regardless of wliat happened the desired with its bad acting and Hilltop Staff Writer "Tm the straight man in Friday. named Jason (Corley) and his guys wanted 10 get wi th. This friends, Midget (Casseus) and Tiny movie does not feature the regu lar day before. So what if Tiny Dime unrealistic plot. but hey, it's your kind of like Jackie Gleason 10 Chris died in a stolen car yesterday while money. It's the end of the week. Life has Tucker's Ari Carney;· Cube said. Dime (Faison). through their daily light skin. long haired female which routine: stealing vehicles, ei ther plagues our theaters as if beauty being chased by the cops. True New Jersey Drive: D+ been tight lately. and now it's time 'Tm not a comedian, but I do know enough, in real life many do not to let loose and relax. And what what happens when you put a selling the cars to chop-shops or joy only comes in one shade. The "fly better way for eyeryday people 10 serious man in funn)' situations. If kick it than just to chill on a Friday. l' m in a scene and Chris gets the In this latest movie released by laugh. then we both get the laugh. New Line Cinema. screenwriters · llet everybody else let loose and do 'Fha Alkaholiks: True hip-hop Ice Cube and D.J. Pooh try to what the)' do. That works." capture the essence of a day in And Tucker's laughs are what South Central Los Angeles. definitely carry the movie. His "Friday," featuring an all-star minute-by-minute jokes keep the lives fron1 'Coast II Coast' cast including Ice Cube, Chris audience in their seats and prevent Tucker, John -WitherS()OOn, Nia · them from yawning their way 10 be from Australia or whatever. As B~ Miguel Burke long as you· re good. it ·s cool," said Long, Bernie Mac. Paula Jai slumber land. H11ttop Staff Writer Parker, and Regina King. is a Tucker steals the leading role the lyricist J-Ro. "Just try to be comedy that follows a day in the life away from Cube and turns the original. When you go buy a fresh of Craig (Cube) and his best friend, spotlight on himself for the entire No longer are the days when pair of Adidas. you want to get Smokey (Tucker). movie. West Coast hip-hop artists are some that oobody else has. That's ""There's a lot of things that go Basically, "Friday" is funny, but confined to rap about their --gats.'' the same thing with rhymes. That's i on in any neighborhood that's the viewer is. left trying 10 figure out the ··set" they belong 10, or the just 1ha1 hip-liop mentality." I funny," said rapper/actor Ice Cube the focal point. It could have been women they have working the On this latest album. J-Ro. Tosh • in a press statement. "Laughing is "pick. fi SI· fighting-over-guns," corner. Instead. groups witli true a nd E-Swift definitely take • I something that Black ~ople enJoy "don't-spend-you r-1 i fe-on-the• lyrical skills on the m1c are putting frees1yle rhY.ming to anothe~ level. ·: I to do. because we don t get 10 do a porch-because-you" II -end• up-i n• the West Coast where it belongs. Listeners, without a doubt. will play ! lot of it." trouble,'" "don't-beat-on-women And one such group is Tha the CD time and time again in their ·• In the movie, Craig just lost his because-you're-a-punk-if-you-do." Alkahol iks. quest to unravel the lyrical : After the success of their debut job and his parents are threatening or ··smoking-marijuana-can metaphors. ••'• to evict him. To make the day run dis1or1-your-1hinking-process." a lbum, ·•21 and Over,.. Tha But this will not keep peop le a little smoother, his friend Smokey The one thing that needs 10 be Alkaholiks (known 10 some as Tha from remaining loyal folfowers of • comes over to kick it. But instead kepi in mind is that the movie was Likx) have released Coast II Coast. these hip-hop pioneers. of making things better. Smokey made in 20 days with only a $2 And this album. like the last. "We pave the way for a lot of • makes matters worse by getting million budget so one can only has a clear meaning behind it:, title. West Coast groups that are comin' : Craig involved in a debt he has 10 expect so much. With such a short ·"We're one of the few groups out now. Before we got signed, if • a local drug dealer. And what oould amount of time and a set budget. it that gets .:ccepted on both coasts. A you were a hip-hop artist. you had ; f)Ossibly make matters worse? is a true wonder how the movie 101 of L.A. rappers don't get to sho_p your demo in New York lo : Craig's jealous ; irlfriend, Joi excelles past its limits. accepted in New York. And a lot of get signed with some hip-hop , (Parker), is sweatin him too hard. "When you have a short amount New York rappers don·1 get navor. If you didn't have locs (a And 1h1s is messing up his rap to of time 10 make a movie and you accepted in L.A. They be laughm" type of sunglasses). a jheri curl. and South Central's finest female, know everyone that's going 10 be in at them and throwin' sh- at fhem didn't sound like Eazy E. you Debbie (Long). ii. you·re just like. Tel's get this when they do shows," said the weren"t getting signed in L.A. But , One of the better points of the done and at the same time let's group's spokesperson, Tosh. "And now there·s a whole wave of hiJ>: : film is its realistic characters. The have fun," Long said. we're one of the few groups that can hop artists coming out of LA," movie included those people who Although the movie is hilarious get props in Br~klyn, get props ln agreed the group members. always begged. the neighborhood with only a few dry spots, the Toxas, get [)rops m Minnesota. Ohio And some of the West Coast bully, and th e jealous. ghetto enjoyme_nl of it will largely depend or even D.C. We just try to keep it artists Tha Likx have blazed a 1111il girlfriend. on the size and enthusiasm of the real." for include Ras Kas:,. Xzibit, Tha ·'My character is that in-your audience. If a person goes 10 see the But Tua Alkaholics didn't stress Pharcyde and Breeze. • face kmd of a woman," said Parker. movie when there is a huge crowd 1hem~elves about finding a name. As for Coast II Coast. it is a ·, a Howard Uni versity alumna. "Joi that laughs and comments on every The name Coast II Coast came continuation of ··21 and Over." •, is real. She isn't a stereotype." other jol I! ! - NO\V $2,229 " I 'I "' 1-:- . We're talking dirt. l ;"{l.{f~"f.t;.~-1/H ' W..iittt 'i ·.:,·,·•:•-···•:•:•:~•:,•·••1 -,t••:•:- ···~\ \\..~ ,•.• t •••••••• l · ,'i,~·,,l r 1 \ Macintosh Pertorma• 6115 w/CD Macintosh Pertorma• 636 w/CD 8 MB RMV350 MB barri drlt-e, CD-ROIi drive, 15" C d ,r RIGHT NOW AT YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. Unfortunately, they won't stay this low forever. Soyou need to forget about how hard your life is for a Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh· easy. So easy, in fact, that the minute and start thinking about how easy it will bewith aMacintosh. 'lbecom- Ap 1 prices on Macintosh personal computers are now e\'en lower than their already low student prices. a puter that gi\-es )'OU the power any student can use. The power to be rour best'. p1e ... Howard University Bookstore System 2401 4th Street N.W ,S d Washington, D.C. 20059 IC ,h Contact Al Payne or Mykl Gormley : t ·s ·s Voice: 202-806-6658; Fax: 202-462-9800 __,,__,,,,mJ_""" -,,_,., 0199SA..,, °""""' ..,_ ,1,,,;,,,_.ol~l'/o ..,,,.. __,..,,,_, _...t-n.,-,,,i,,-,,,,,-.,.-""_d Management. Work con~ists of ,u farewell dinner a(ld dance party Ul eneral housekeeper functions ~~ . (sAlsA y MERENGUE) at .SI such as: i ii ,a LA PERIA CAfE , in a ** Inspecting / Cleaning stu -~n••n•rl•• cancJon•• Jnf •ntll•• y lu•9oe? ,d ;,, dents rooms and common I I j..Y ••• Habla Ud . ISPANOL? areas. Adams Morgan on I II ly e, FRidAy EVENiNG, ApRil 28TH. Ul The aoward Oniveraity Early l earning Progr•• bulC$ pereona1 ** Inventorying / re-arranging ,r1 r11pon1abl• • y ca rt1.f't1caa que doa1nen •l ••pairol Pllt• tra baja r 111 . . of furniture. coao ••l a te nt•• dura nte el ai'f"o acad(Mtco d• 199S-96. We will meet in front of I.~ id LO• aoltoitant•• deben hab4r trabajado con ntnot Y ••t ca p,ece a ** Must be able to work 20 ,ut Meridian Hill Hall at 8:00pm y',' d• a yudar • i na t ruir a loa ntnoa por co•pleto en •1 tdtoaa hours or more per week. s eapaf\ol. Ade.fa, laa per•ona• tntereaada1 deben po•••r conociaie nto de la• cultura l hi1~nicaa. Se invita • laa sharp. Please be on time and bring peraonaa qu• •• e aptetaJJ aa.n e n educaot/n o en e a paiCol. If interested, please contact Loa 1nt ere1adoa deben co.untcarae con " ra. Burne en Hu.. n •col09y sufficient funds food. autldtng, en el prt.. r ptao o llaaar a l (l02J ao,-1102. Se e x19en s. Hopkins between the hours r'9u•' • y ret•re ncJaa proteatona los. Entrance to the dance club is I of 1:30pm and 4:30pm at (202) J 806-7112. FREE!! : .• I • J ', CONG TULATIONS SENIORS • • • . .r I ts Finally OVER ! ! ! I THE HILLTOP Apri128,1~ B10 HILLTOPICS .. IIIIW, .. Yrrl1" ...,_pulill Senion! ...._ Ate++ II !OW~- Hey ,..,._____ leri_.._•vl .,.. __ a. You can chill now!!!! ...... ,_ .,__, LS 'mi tw.w.._ -/OI i 0 C .---•-'-'fM· ell .t •at.in&~ •• il ..+111,.t•bt", ►twh )'OU,_ Rclax. .. Relate. .. Release!!! I s·t,+adw--.far .. al beialJ pa;m wilb ••.,_I ..;...... -.K-. ... r --hi, 4V* .... And &o all c=:.z·.:::i;;-.... ,..20...... , ... .tlbe PXMJ UilJICljllNII. The only thing left now~ May 13! -,. eMI ._, ...... i.-a )'OU wilnei, ...... •emd - ....., Goad luia wilb. ,_ '}u 's-n• pd$1Gta .....____ lsu' .. wlll ___ ltm is it. ..._ Uni~ ofcourse, you .... » .....$2 .. -- ...,...0-...... _, ...... _,Ml ____ M-.. .. rat ..,. • I s.taina1C. -aa .. $2 .. tbs&lllO - _._.,.,_.,._, tSI I KWda' IL Oaad '-k adDaa'I haven't bea1 cleared. ,...... lri•r-tia• ..., ,...,_,._..____,, ~ ...... ,.,.,..181 - ...... Ii· .. -Ric ...... XNNO0M.!iMiNI I ...... bllpsd ,_ waukl \'.)wa Le-La _,_.....,ii *•" MiW iiii a..; Today ia THE DEADLINE- ~ gt . bll. Ym ►-- • alNl.00,,• IIJ'IS ...... -•-wirnst ,• ---..._.. • lwll• I waJ ...... a...... ,- th ~ +: It IIIDd f!IOOD: ~ nive' 1 I,._....,.,..,,_, I, ,._..,_.,._._,__ ._.wriPiDc .. I •... I,. --...... 1nan ...... __...... ,...... HIS!'iaaY1 •••k ---- asit1 ..,Clllll ...... nu Na -.Brinl[ ... ' IRII ii BOW WI 00 I I ii .. a.wc.,u.. t,ard J0IM 11111 LAIDS 'JP DII Tit fill; It I 1• D, AalWs D, •HS Bi.a Y02t ak oard ■OMA TRBTA ICJa Os eg; ._