Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University
The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive
2-14-1997 The iH lltop 2-14-1997 Hilltop Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000
Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 2-14-1997" (1997). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 180. https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/180
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Happy Valentine's Day!!!
1 J .',
~lume 80, No. 21 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 February 14, 1997 This Week's Forum with provost Highlights:
CAMPUS leaves Fine Arts Sew entrepreneurs get grant advice from students unsettled School of "B's" small were unsatisfied wi1h the provost's always 11ta1 says how many hours business seminar. By Valyncla Saunders responses and 1ha1 the merger are required. Some notional Hilttop Staff Wnter reason, should not remain unclear, accreditation organiza1ions sci A2. especially since it will affect Black certain hours for graduating." Ira Aldridge Theater came alive arts as a whole. While the details of 1he merger Monday afternoon, despite the "All across 1hc nation it seems remain sketchy, some Fine Arts CAMPUS PLUS ab,ence of a performance, as Fine they're trying to s1ifle arts .... Now students said the Board oflrustccs Arts students voiced their concerns the Mecca seems like it's trying 10 should have consuflcd them before Sew music store opens about the merging of 1hc College stifle the am, as well," said Damien deciding to merge the two colleges. i>r Howard students. Am and Sciences with the College Sneed, a freshman music major. Still others suggested that if there of Fine Arts. "fhc other Black colleges need 10 had to be a merger, the College of A3. The "Conversation with the gel like us. We should SCI the Fine Am should be merged with Pro,·ost" turned ou1 10 b
AIDS lecturer Rae Lewis University of Cali.fomia I •Ram University tat Bekele ·Visitdistantplaca - Thorton to speak at Woman B11••u So1,,o,., <:ombincyourtnvd -Si Ge to Woman conference International Programs ha' 5tO 1au VJ"1.t Mt 1°"' 4C•~' JllU spoke last year at the College of them." afler the conference Saturday. MW.,,, By Heather Savage on< Arts and Science health fair . In previous years, speakers have March 8. allowing women n chance Hilltop Staff Writer African-American Studies Italian Studies fol The mission of the 1997 Woman included Peggy Lewis, direc1or of to recap all 1he events of the con Political adviser-turned-AIDS to Woman Conference is to provide Specialty Press for the While ference and reiterate the points and Bubadoe, Weal Indle1-Jw15-Angust 2 Florence, Italy.JulJ7-Aw 0 P' lecturer Rae Lewis Thorton will young women with decisive ways House, Sharon Pratt Kelly, former messages that were delivered. Experience the wonder of the C:u1bbean par- Vl.slt lhe blrthpla~ of the!:Jl' J. return to Howard University on to develop their potential and fur mayor of DC, Karen Good, former This conference, however. did 001 adlse that Is Batbados. This course will Renaissance this swnmclls L Thursday, March 6 to address to nish them with the tools they need Hilltop managing editor and cur- ju>t develop on its own. With i1s cxamlnc the role or education tn developing tn the wonderful dly o/ aci young women at the Fifth Annual to succeed in the 21st century. 1\!nt I 'ibe Maga=ine assistant edi co,t of about SI 5.000. the 20-pcr societies. and Its rdatlonshlp to popular cul• th1s exdtlng Italian~ su Woman to Woman Conference. "It's a day 1ha1 they can see tor and Debyii Sababu Thomas, son steering committee is current lure. Lc(turcs will be given by UC Bcrkcley culture program. Exptt1m: Thorton will be lecturing in African-American women a1 their professor at the School of Commu ly working 10 raise more money for professor. Or. Pedro Nogllcra and Un!vmlly tlrncless beauty of nu Cram1on Audi1orium at the opening best. ... These women will be shar nications. the event. of the West lndle:S professor. Or. George drals and mu.scu1111 ~JI!; ... ceremony of 1he all-day confer ing with the teens how they've The conference will also have "This is like a full-time job.... It Belle. Students w1ll reside on the campus of lld!l'lte ln guided walkJ:t ence, 1itled "Sisters Let's 'folk ... achieved what they've achieved," workshops to inspire the young takes a lot of time and energy," the Untvcrstty of the West lndlcs. Ca"c Hill. the dty. Directed by Or. ' OJ Carlo. Department o/l!Jb; women to embrace 1he strength of Lewis said. ( Embracing the Strength of Wom said Jonelle Lewis, a sophomore on Studies, UCB. anhood." the steering comminee for 1he con 1heir own womanhood. Seminars The coordina1ors cmphasiled that Harare, Zimbabwe-July 14-August 8 Her lec1ure will be open 10 all ference. arc designed 10 increase leadership all the profits go directly to the Exper1cnec lrn: brilliant blue lakes bounded persons and is free of charge. Lewis said the conference will skills amongst participants and 10 Woman 10 Woman Conference. and by wild no..-crs. high forests. and quaint \11- Political Science Thorton, who is known for her provide motivation for young present the opportunity of interact they welcome any kind of dona lagcs ln Z!mbabll'c this summcrl ThlS pro graphic and moving speeches on women from ailing District schools ing with positive and profe:,sional tions. gram Will directed by UC Bcrkcley professor. Cape Town. South A!rlct her banles wi1h HIV. lectures at to reach their ultimate goals. role models. "We have worked hard 10 organize Dr. Bart)ara ChrlsUan. Students Will partld June SO.July 25 ' high schools across 1he coun1ry. "h's for young women 10 build "The worhhops cmphasue lo this event because we want to give pate ln two cour,es on Ah1can-Amcrlcan llt Visit what IS perhaps the C11 emphasizing the importance ofsafe self esteem .... Some of these teens young teenage girls that they can be something 10 1he young women that crature In the context of Southetn Afrtc:a Uful of all maritime dtlcs ~ sex and living with AIDS. don't have this in their homes." anything they wan1 to be," Lewis will be enriching. something 1hat and Zlm~ and Southern African poll• study post-apartheid pcl.to1 culture this summer In Ci;t-_ Thorton was featured in the I 994 Lewis said. "Being a successful said. will change their lives," Lewis said. Ucs. issue of Essence magazine and working women is alien to many of There will be a follow-up retreat Course v.111 skclch lhc ~ CYOlutlon o( the prottSS d~ Chicano-Studies upheaval and bWonna:llll NCNW Cuanajuato, Mu!co-June 16-JulJ' 11 culmlnaled In the transbla1 Spend your summer In the beaul!ful dly of don of 1994. Olretttd bflklj CuanaJuato! UYC with a Mexican fam!ly Price. Chair, llepartmull •I'll speaker while taking one of two (clementaty or Sdence. UCB. lntermedlale) lntenst.,: Immersion courses In brings language and culture. Directed by Dr, Lourdes P.ura for mort mlormanon.cih· message to Ra)111ond Daniels East Asian Languages llrrkcley Summer ~ i,.... iv.... 1'-f-""-'-"""'""""".,._.-',-t'-""'f 1'-'-~_....., °"' - ,. ,., _,_ ..r1 ., 1"4-, -o_,,_ tft!AeoN,,!1tpr. ~ "" -1 ,__""" __ ... ,.._ ... 1 ...t,t"'- t>fA"~i-<""" - • ~-.. "" "a1,, ?Ml o.. ;,.,t.' ,-J,d. ~ - - - '-~" ... ,-,.,..t,.., -I - ,-du• -- 7'-j-. 1 _,,. ,. "'-'..,. ,/ ,-J. f-,t "" - ... ,.. "',...,,,,. 1 - "" ,. __,, "'-' - 1'. 1lt44. (J. ~ s....,.-. ..t d. S'.ol.,, ,j 0- ,,., P', ~ - 1... . ,...,_. ~ /H "°"""' --r"'-"""~--.e :i:-.. ... • ~-.... ~ 7-..,/ I> al. /!f,,u" I(}()()"'¥ I ,t•, 1 ~-&--... °'-/Jt,UL __ 0eC! Vst9't: .Je,-:li-'• ,---""-,_.,_,.1,._,_., (161 I ') l-'f---'~..., ttJ.t,.,..1,.,,/-/ ..-. 'l/ .i--."-,..M,l,l•,...,._ .. ...utt'1,_,.,,,r<, r,J,IM.M~'t~t.~I ... 1 MOIi 1,, ...Jc-,. ... ~ u ~"-utt.• .., .J ,.... 1,, ,.,, o, A £< • S-.117.1,,.. ... -?-K, ..1...t,1"4,.,..,...,-e..4., ~~"'--- --1.,-1-< ...... ~tte L. Oates recently appointed by President Swygert 1ileln of the School of Communications Sy Philhpa Philpot go New York to work with the H, top Staff Writer Freedom Forum Associate Center. Upon her relurn, she was appoinred ,W..,.,14. /997 9-'-~•- '"" ""'"'-"" acting dean after replacing former :it.1 u,-~ l::rd-mye:irs of being interim Dean Orlando Thylor. Jmncue Oates v.as officially Although Da1es was ac1ing dean ~lf.1991 z. _,.._,.., ,..._. -A?-.. Jean of lhe School of during the terms of former .m,cation, by President H presidents Franklin Jenifer and ----··-·"' 1,()(),,.. """"-"%),. rr1Swygcr1. Joyce Ladner. it took President ,W-.,I0. 1991 i811umorc native has been at Swygerl to officially appoint her as 9-', 1(9S,f /H /ll, ---._, -1, 0"", rl FORUM. Al ·"'iostudcnt, about the "only merger that really upsets [students]. A PART-TI~1E JOB TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE! · l~hov. I feel, but I'm just one person," said lhe junior ~~ta! studio ans major. 'ci:iseuling atmosphere lefl some wondering what the next step is nae Arts students. 1hi1? to gel involved. If you just sit there. then things arc going to The Smith Company is now accepting applications for part-time positions in its l!Qllld !here's nothing you can do about i1," said Allen Jackson. :ar's Fine Arb Student Council president. Fundraising, Publication Sales and Survey Research departments. Clients include ~tudents to rally the Democratic party, non-profit organizations and environmental groups as well against House ~peaker Gingrich as the country's leading news, entertainment and sports According 10 the Investi gative publications. No cold calling,training provided. Base ~Janelle Lynette Thompson Subcommittee's tax reporl, 1wo Hiltop Staff Writer of 1he three television shows were intended 10 confer more pay/commission plus health benefits and paid 1han subs1an1ial benefits on ,1hac1ivis1 and Morehouse Jrt1, Rev. Markel Hutchin, GO PAC and Republican enlities .1lbng for students to help and candidates. and provided vacation. Day, evening and weekend hours 1e11 and p1cke1 House support 10 GOPAC. In a press release, Hutchins ater Newt Gingrich (R· said. "This deceptive use of a .\.i available. Call Jack Taplin at (202) 895-0900, lax-exempt organization .• 1990, Gingrich launched a 1lPAC project called the chartered for a noble purpse is highly rcpugnanl and e ntirely ~ Opponunity Workshop. inexcusable and we are calling 11 am -4 pm, Monday-Thursday. llllislion was 10 change 1he face for a large, c ross-scc1ion of 'American politics and ass isl s1udents. childre n. teens. young llcrcil)' )OUlh Ile workshop was funded by adults and 0 1he r youth to 11oarccs rnised for lhe protest and pic ket in order that our young voices. in lhi, maucr, ·'raham Lincoln Opporrunit)' might be heard." :ndation. However. Gingrich This rally, protesl and picket will The Smith Company itdthc founda1ion to produce •! broadcast a parlisan be from 4:00 pm 10 5:30 pm on EOE · h1ical 1clvision program Saturday. February 15th on the ijlled "American Citizens' steps of 1hc United States capilol cltvision/~ building west side. , A4 THE HILLTOP February 1~~ AOVEATISEIA E N T VOLUME 2, N UMBER 5 Hil I'm Alla Hashim, your NIKE Student Rep. It's my job to spotlight sports & NIKE knowledge on this campus for you. If there's something that you think is missing on this $portsPage or ,f you know of an EXTRAORDINARY non-Varsity athlete who deserves recognition, let M e know at [email protected] . .. If you want to talk to NIKE HQ directly, use: [email protected]. 0 WOMEN'S IIASEIAU/V IIAStllAU/V M EN'S MEN.fS At SOcJfH[~ ATT\MMU IIASKETIAU/V WIU5T\JNON AT CO,,S~ BATON ROuGC. l 00 PM c 00 PM IIASlttnAU/V AT )Atr,t(S MAO!~ U '-lr-.t:t~ TV AT 8[114 \ ! $TAT£ COUEGE WOMEN'S l(IO PM (OOc:1,1.t,~ tau: S l09 PM IIASICffLW/V M/W SWIMM!PfO •OOPM MEN'S AT Flo, 1,, • A&M UMVf t\ifY U/V i ' 6 00 P"-4 6 DIVIHG/V wn.. l BASl(fTIAU/V Ni Tlf ...... Al T' · ·, M(N'S USS '",'(). •.. ATCO,,,,. S(UTt • s Come to the February DO I NG I T • • • I This time of year, the NBA and NCAA are in full 22 Men's Basketball D motion. So is the Howard Intramural basketball season. If E game and watch the you're a basketball fan, you won't want to miss Howard L IM's Faheem Mhageed. Bison take South M hageed was picked up this year by the Lion Hearts, I Carolina State who placed second in IM basketball last year. This season, N the Lion Hearts' roster consists of M hageed, Shawn E University at Burr Gym McCould, Paul Nicholas-Bowmar, Kim Robinson, Steve s Curry, Kenya Hamilton, Mark McFaddon, and Vic Burrs. at 9:00 PM. There will Wesley Gordan is the team's coach. be NIKE giveaways . Though Mhageed is too humble to label himself the team's best player, he's not afraid to say he's the most IM teams: Don't be determined. "I can say that there is never anyone on the su rp rised to see me, court who plays with more heart 1han I do," says the 6'3" forward from Minnesota. Heart enables _Mhageed to out· your NIKE rep, at your rebound players five and six inch?s taller than he is His events. Stay alert... senior year in high school, Mhageed's team won a state championship . At Howard, Mha~ed is pleased that he The NIKE running found an IM team that he says "runs a real team." The Lion Hearts maintain regularly scheduled practices. In games, they run se t plays. A scphomore in the School of group is about to Fine Arts with a concentration in sculpture, Mhageed is no stranger to long hou·s and dedication. "I don't get live. Stay tuned. think there is anyone who can outwork this team," he says. CAMPUS CORRESPONDEN T: M ICHAEL SMITH lliE GOAL OF THIS Sl'ORtl;PAGE IS TO INFORM STUDENTS AOOUT S1'0RTS ON CAMPUS NIKE DOES NOT SPONSOR ANY VARSITY. INTAAMURAL OR CLUB SPORTS ON THIS CAMPUS AND THIS PAGE DOES Board cited several liquor license violation, as lhe reason fo r lhe By Keya Graves club's closing. Hilllop Staff Writer "We can't allow 1his 10 continue," Today may be Valentine's Day, after gunshots rippled D.C. Police Chief Larry Soulsby bu1 for many local florists. it has die IBEX nightclub Feb. 5 said. ''There are innocent people been Valeniine's Day for weeks. Ida District police ofticcr. being l..illed as a resuh of the kind And while hundreds of people Jt~quickly called for 1he of crowd these clubs anract." throughout 1he Metropolitan area ~A1enuc club\ 11nmedia1c Pohcc found evidence of drag scramble to place their orders use in the club as well as a dead rat before 1hc shops close 1onigh1, ~1arion Barry and near 1hc service area. wluch some florists say 1hey can't gel ilX)()d activi,1s who lhc viola1cs D.C. Heahh Department enough of lhc swce1es1 holiday of the IBEX nightcluh regulations the year. Many Howard University In Mary Woods' Florist Shop in Muden1s who have partied a1 the downtown D.C .. Karen Woods - 'tf need to close the IBEX. have mixed reactions 10 the Mary's daughter - has her hands club." club\ closing. full. The phone hnsn·1 slopped ring ing for hour,, and customers jusl - Eboni Ml/ls, "l don·1 think 1he IBEX needs 10 keep pouring in by the dozens 10 Howard student be closed." said Adrienne Aldmon, senior public relations major. "I place !heir orders for bouquets for thank there is a need for helter 1he ones 1hey love mos1. ,ccurity and bcncr manngcment "Valeniine's Day is our busiest d la son said. "I feel this issue degrades doctor or lawyer saw lhe Ebonie &/ Bobby White speaking employee as ignorant." Kllop Staff Wnter Blacl.. people and l 101ally don·1 like it.'' However. Lee said there is a dual AMAZING JOB OPPORTUNITIES!!! Other African Americans agree ity in 1he Ebonics issue. 0,lland. Calif.. public wilh Johnson's premise that Ebon "\Vi1h me being Black. any prol> ,i,1cm ·s decision 10 use ics is an insuh. but concede a per lcms which amount in a restau , as a teaching tool has son's ability 10 speak standard Eng ram, 1 am usually the one to call on Temporary and temp-to-hire positions available in prestigious law firms and national lful) of debate and con lish is an indicator of 1he level of 10 handle it," he said. "So when 1 l-cl.h nauonall} and local- educated that person has talk wilh the store's manager. we corporations in the Virginia, Washington, DC and suburban Maryland area. William Lee, area manager for talk about on the same level. Word 111 icl lhis is nothing more Roy Roger's food chain. said the for word. jive 1alk and all. But 1 ·0.,uh 10 African A meri ability 10 communicate becomes when I am in 1he boardroom, 1 t le olhcrs rejoice in the more impor1an1 as you move up the handle myself there. 100:· $$$ Gain valuable work experience and make extra money! !!$$$ ,a of this dialect. "employment ladder." Roxanne White. a personnel man , lhc 1mpac1 and opinion Lee said a hindrance on 1hm agement specialist for 1he D.C. IIOll3.ls who come in con upward mobility is a person's abil government, interviews hundreds Full-time day, evening and possible part-time flex hours available. Ebonics is vaned. ity to speak standard English. or applicants for professional. 1i1~l 1'1c been dealing with "When I used 10 be a manager al a administrati ,e. bluecollar and cler . laid Sgt. Darryl Johnson Roy Roger's restaurant on 91h and ical positions. White said a person's '4<1ropoli1Jn Police Dcparl- V. a lot or professionals who were ability to ,peak standard English Transportation is required for evening shift. doctors. lawyers and were Black has a ,er, big affect on their job 'I. a Ward 7 officer who vi siled the store:• Lee said. ''These placemen!. 'he Dis1ric1·s mosl crime people spoke proper English and "Depending on the position i1 reiaon. said 1hc anention conversed with people who did does have an affect.'' While said. Wages start at $8.00 and $9.00 an hour. i, ju\l a new spin to an not. There was a clear breakdown "If 1hcy are applying for a blue in communication, and wilh that collaror clerical job I look al skills, ir Ebonics is nothing more breakdown frustration sci in. The bul with a professional applicant. Assignments include: ~- and actually I take 1he employee looked a1 1he profes the ability to communicate is very --;,oflhis as an insuh." John- sional. as being stuck up. while the important." • Document coder • Extract relevant data from documents and compose short summary into computer. Legal coding experience or education preferable. Must be ION!! able to type 45-50 wpm. • Production clerk - Filing, sorting, numbering, collating, bates stamping, page . All prospective advertisers: The checking, photo-copying and quality control checking documents and other clerical Hilltop Ad Deadline is the Friday tasks. ~efore publication. Please help us • Video Quality Control Clerk -Review images from scanner to verify accuracy. · by bringing • Document Scanner - Must have experience using a high speed image scanner. your ads in by Must be proficient in Windows software. 5 p.m. on Friday's. Fax Resume to: Special Counsel 202-776-0084 Thank You .,,. --- A6 THE HILLTOP NATION Watts under fire for calling Black leaders ''poverty pimps'' contempt for "race-hustling pover why I elected to remain as his dignity of the congressm.tn". ing supporters for c;unpaign dona late 1970s and the eady 19' By Aprill Turner ty pimps" like Jesse Jackson and guest." Jackson said. But Wans' troubles did not end tions based on his role as the offi Wans is currently in his Hilltop Staff Writer Marion Barry. He said their careers Jackson called Watts· remarks there. He was blasted by campaign cial spokesman of the GOP. term of office, reprcscnliigti, are based on keeping Black people "deeply offensive and beneath the finance reform activists for solicit- Wu11s defended the two-page District of Oklahoma, ~lB.. After delivering the nationally dependent on government. solicitation letter mailed out to percent DemocraticandSS, televised GOP re;ponse 10 Presi "They talk a lot about slavery," 6.000 supporters. brushing aside White. His speech 11$1, dent Clinton's State of the Union Watts said. "But they're perfectly questions by directing attention to echoed many Republican lb Address last week. Rep. J.C. Wans. happy to have just moved us to Clinton. " I didn't get my valaei j R- Okla., is under fire for charac another plantation. What scares .. we·ve got Bill Clinton prosti Washington, I got mpl!11M terizing some popular Black lead them the most is that Black people tuting the White I-louse to raise my parents, from Budd) Ill ers as '"race-hustling poverty might break out of that racial group money and you guys are asking me Watts in Eufaula, Otli.' pimps." thing and start thinking for them about a fund-raising letter I sent to Wans said. "I got my niua, Wans. the only Black Republican selves." my constituents?" he asked ing up in a Black neighlxxt; in Congress. was also criticilcd for Watts said the quote was used out reporters. the E.~st Side or the ll1cb exploiting his position a, GOP of context and that he used the term Born Julius Caesar Watts in the money was scarce but~ spokesman to raise campaign cash. in a lengthy conversation wi th the city of Eufaula. Oklahoma, the 39- plentiful and love wauD":\ Unti l last week, Wan, was the reporter about some of the leader year-old. form~r football star got my values from a Slltt.j\ new Republican "golden boy,'' cho ship in the Black community, but describes himself as a Black con ly, a strong church and 1 sen to give a high-profile GOP not in reference to Jackson or Barry. servative struggling to convince neighborhood." response to the State of the Union Those remarks embarrassed America that the cure for social Despite the controvtrs) .,. and the Republican National Con House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R problems lies in themselves- not Watts would later find 11- vention'; keynote address. Ga., who had invited Jackson to sit in government programs. embroiled, as he addru;. Watts wns bolstered by GOP lead with his wife, Marrianne. during .. Government can·1 ease all the nation, he held fast to his~ ers in Congress, particularly House Clinton's speech. pain," Wa11s said during his ment to championing Rip: Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. to and religious values. Jackson reportedly telephoned response to Clinton·s speech. " In 1 help the party reach out to African Gingrich, who assured him Wans· fact, government rubs the wound .. I was taught that chm, American ,oters. reported comments did not reflect raw, and makes the healing hanler." count, and tllat chancttt Last week Wans defended harsh his or the party's views ofJackson. Watts is the fifth of six children of what's right when nooodj,l comments he made about Jesse Jackson said he had spoken with a father who was a seventh-grade ing." he said. " I wasalsoiz,. Jackson and Marion Barry. Wans about the remarks because he dropout. He attended the Universi I could do anything if I In an interview published in The found them to be '"unbecoming." ty of Oklahoma. where he majored myself and understood my 11. Washington Post on Feb. 4. Watts File Photo "Mr. Gingrich disassociated him Rep. J.C. Watts, R-Okla., delivered the response to President in journalism and was the star quar and commitment." said he finds it hard to mask his self from the statement and that is Clinton's State of the Union Address. terback of the football team in the Panel debates pros, cons of U.S. prison system in Capitol Hill discussion Want to write for the By Bobby White the population. He questioned that the majority of the statistics put and actually do the time:• National page? Hilltop Staff Writer whether the money used to build forth by McCollum \\ere shaped by D.C. Councilman Harold Brazil prisons could be better used in a politics. also anended the discussion to seek TI1e mahogany seal of the United system to deter crime and rehabil Baird said their conclusion should advice on how to curb the violence States of America, with the bald itation. be based on science. in the nation's capital. Call Natalie Hopkinso eagle's beak holding the message Rep. William McCollum, R-Fla., "These studies represent ideolo "The real life experience of Mr. of '"e pluribus unim," was affixed said locking up convicted criminals gies and politics," Baird said. Johnson gave life to the statistics, to the wall as a panel discussed the w,ll> a solution for curbing the flow "Whatever those who publish these which everyone one else was at 806-6866. issue of prisons. or crime. studies want their message to say speaking of," Braz.ii said. ·'He has Torrence Johnson, who spent 17 "If a juvenile is tried as an adult it docs. They don't look at factors a real keen perspective on the years in prison for fatally shooting and subsequently convicted of a outside of the spectrum of the issue:· two White police officers after violent crime, he should be locked study. They don't look at other fac a llegedly being beaten, said Amer up and the key thrown away," tors such as the socioeconomic ica should live up to its grundiose McCollum said. McCollum said effects and the phenomenon ofcur seals and proclamations and seek the majority of prisoners are repeat rent trends." alternative... to prisons. offenders. He said the idea that Baird said the studies are not "When I was incarcerated, the imprisonment should be used as a accurate because other factors such people I ran into expressed to me tool of rehabilitation is ..just not as new imprisonment laws and that embracing crime was a neces working.'" advances in crime reporting were sity." Johnson said during a Capi- McCollum said America spends not taken into account. Baird also 101 Hill discussion on the American only a small amount of money on said that statisticians also need to prison system. 'They didn't go out prhons. citing statistics that show take into account the urbanization and commit crimes for fun.'" federal and state governments of America, which causes crime to The discussion, sponsored by the spend roughly three percent of their be more prevalent in big cities. National Council on Crime and total budget on courts and correc But Michael Block, a former head Delinquency, centered around the tion,. of the U.S. Sentencing Commis debate over sentencing policies and In contrast, he said. 14 percent is sion, disagreed with Baird. He said the role of incarceration in helping spent on education. seven percent prison conditions are not bad to control crime. on the environment and si~ percent enough 10 deter crime. Fares Johnson wa, jailed in 1976 and on welfare. '"The risks of being arrested are With our WAY LOW Spring Surf 'n' Shred fares, you can FLY to the sweetest slopes or the hottest released early last year on parole. "We spend only a tiny fraction of not spectacularly high, and even if He said the issue of race is impor state and federal dollars on our jus you arc arrested, the probabilities beaches and have cash left over to buy plenty or eats.even your own hotel room. With deals like these. tant in the current prison system, tice system." McCollum said. of actually going to prison is low,.. you can live so large, your folks will think -pfre bklwing your book rnoney.ChedcOut Our Way Low Ftm- which is 51 percent Black. while But Christopher Baird, vice-pres Block said. "We need 10 raise the Blacks make up only 12 percent of ident of NCCD disagreed. arguing probabilities of those who do crime SHREO FARES SURF FARES From The EA,c,:S,.._T_____ -.--'Ti"'-o"'(O~LO=OO=SP,_,_R""I N,.,.GS,,_1....,.,To,_.Th,.,_,e,_,(i..,OAS= TS ___ National leaders address Black Atlanta s99• Los Angeles s739• ,, Chicago/Midway S69* Los ~ngeles s99• a issues in higher education forum Dallas/Ft. Warth S69* Los Angeles s139• Indianapolis S69* Los Angeles S99' By AprIII Turner program focusing on the concerns ·'Black history month teaches Washington, D.CJDul/es s709• Los Angeles s159• Hilltop Staff Writer of Blacks in higher education Feb. children Black history. but we 6. should make sure that all Ameri Houston ss1.. San Diego s749 .. Black women should assen them Also speaking on Black women's cans know each other's history." Tulsa s49.. San Diego s119 .. selves and be more conscious of issues was Patricia Reid-Merritt, a Franklin said. Kansas City s49.. San Francisco s59"' their gender and race. an audience professor at Richard Stockton State Al Freeman Jr., a Howard Uni was told at a forum ,pom,ored by College in Pomona, N.J .. and versity drama professor, spoke dur New York/Newark s709• San Francisco s139• Black Issues in Higher Education author of the book '•Sister Power." ing the segment, ··Blacks 111 the Oklahoma City s49.. San Francisco S17g1'• last week. Reid-Merritt, who teaches social Entertainment Industry." Dorothy Height, president and work and African-American stud "I have been in the entertainment From The WEST CEO of the National Council of ies. also urged Black women to industry for over 30 years," said Negro Women, told participants in remain aware of race and gender Freeman. whose screen and televi Phoenix S49• Miami S759" a program titled "Beyond The issues when pursuing their goals. sion credits include... Once upon a San Diego S69* Miami S749"' Dream IX, The Wisdom Of Our .. As Black women. if we want to Time When We Were Colored." S69* Elders. The Eagerness OfThose Tu San Francisco Miami S749" be successful we must never go "'The Cosby Show" and .. Malcolm S79• S Follow," Black women need to step into a room with our eyes closed," X." ..Since my start I have seen Seattle Miami 149"' up their efforts to empower them Merritt said. "We must always be much growth and expansion as far Los Angeles S69* Orlando S139• selves. aware of race and gender. nnd we as the Black actor is concerned." Portland S79• Orlando s159• .. For 100 long African-American must always be in a position of Freeman shared the panel with women have been so consumed readiness so when the opportunity Franco Harris, a record-setting with racism. we have tended to For More Information, Call presents itself we will be ready to Hall of Fame running back for the Western Pacific Reservations Today: accept what we shouldn't accept," take it." Pittsburgh Pirates. Harris, who is Height said. "We are told solely The program, held in the Cham now a successful business owner 1-800-930-3030 about the race issue and never ber of Commerce building, was and recently graced the cover of about the gender issue." or call your travel agent. broadcast live while panelists field Black Enterprise magaz.ine, said www.westpoccom Height said Black women should ed questions from the studio audi he is appalled by the negative por initiate their own feminist move ence and telephone callers from trayal of Black athletes in the ment. such as the National Orga around the nation. media. nization of Women. In a segment titled "'Researching " If you turn on the TV, a negative ··1 think Black women absolute and Bringing Light to History," image is given to Black athletes. ly need a femi nist movement,'· John W. Franklin, Folk Life ai1d because all that is shown is the Height said. '"Done together, in an Cultural studies curator of the wrongdoings of the Dallas Cow organized fashion. we can get our Smithsonian Museum, spoke on boys or of Dennis Rodman." Har AIRLINES own agenda. We can get together as educating the Black child. ris said. •·n1e truth of the mailer is Tamsand(md;riom:11 ..., .. NWC., __..,.,...,.,.-,..,.,."'-•..,d~1.,..,..w.,.._.,...... , sisters." _ .. _1115111&.,.no._..,,.,....,, ...,_,..,.,.n.,,..,.., .,...., ••....., • ..,...., ...,_ ·1..,...,,11- Franklin said Black History that they make up five percent the .._,_,...... ,.,.,...tao ~.e1<'1...C_.,, ,..,.,,..-••1u.-..,._fdOJQogn.11,.._ .. _ "Black Issues in Higher Educa Month is important, but Black chil other ninety-five percent of the °""l'l...,bt ...... 1t __,...,,,,.,,1ll""'9'1tt.1M-,..,.,11-""-F_1t,_,""51.,Pd nications director for President Bill By Ablo le He yliger Clinton, said that PCVs will work Write for the International ·,_:_ Hilltop Staff Wnter 1oge1her with South Africans dur ing this critical time of growth and change. ~January 1961. Prci.ident John "Soulh Africa is succeeding, and page. (. f Kennedy made a pronuse "to ii must continue to succeed, (for) ~ peoples in the hut, and vil the whole government, [ and for .,'llof half the globe struggling the] unity and transformation ~!rtalc the bonds of mass misery." that's going on," Gearan said. Call Ndimyake at 806-8666. 'iut)-si~ )'CarS, 131 countries and The Peace Corps is going 1;10S1 150.000 volun1eers later. through ils own transformation. lie lfnited States Peace Corps is The director noted Peace Corps' LI as commined 10 this pledge increased efforts to recruit minori o!iy. ties from college campuses, such P!aceCorps director Mark Gear as Howard University. Gearan said n!hares Kennedy's vision and diversity is one of his top priori ~ 10 con1inue the 36-)'Car-old ties. lll1tion of service well into 1he " I think we will only fully com 10.1 century and beyond. plete the mission of the Peace tndtr Gcaran's leadership, this Corps and really do what the Peace iai's Peace Corps Volunteers will Corps set out to do, if we send a m!I 10 new countries, beginning File Pholo corps of volunteers 1ha1 reflects •Cb South Africa. Direct o r Merk Geara n brings the rich diversity of our own coun With the trend for the 21st century firmly rooted in communications, a career with MCI is e "The real excitement that sur a career of public service to try," Gearan said. "We're working roimds thc Peace Corps communi the Peace Corps. hard to make sure 1ha1 students a1 an obvious choice. From telecommunications to networking to the Internet, MCI - ~ibou1South Africa, is that it's a ordinary," Gearan said. Ya1cs. his1orically Black colleges and Information Technolo~ is leading the W'a'f to the most comprehensive innovations in history. liuoric entry - Pence Corps [hasI already in South Africa. will join others are aware of the tremendous 'IC\"trscrvcd there before," Gearan U.S. vice president Al Gore in opportunities that exist in the Whether you're a graduating senior looking for full-time work or a student searching for an Im. greeting the PCVs upon their Peace Corps." Aspecial celcbra1ion of 1he PC arrival Feb. 15. C.D. Glin, a Howard graduate, internship, if you have an information technolo~ background and are energetic, creative and Soulh Africa mission. which fea Gearan traveled 10 South Africa class of '96, was one such stu professional, we want to talk with you. llll!d an address by 1he Rev. Jesse to wi1ness Gore and South African denl. He is the only volun1eer from Jactson. was held yesterday in Deputy President Thabo Mbeki Howard going on 1his first PC As a world-class company, MCI offers excellent benefits and compensations. If you're ibl'Vd's Blackburn Center. sign the agreement 1ha1 officially Sou1h Africa mission. Gearan, the 141h Peace Corps established the PC program in Gearan said 1he Peace Corps of ready to use your edut ation to impact th e future, con duictor. appoinled Howard alum South Africa in December 1995. the 21s1 ceniury will now include tact your Career Services office for more information llU$,Earl Ya1es to be lhe fin,t Pence Gearan wanted to ensure future a crisis corps, consisting of expe Corps country director in Soulh volunteers' concerns about work rienced volunteers who will work about our on-campus information sessions and inter Africa. Ya1cs wa, chosen from a ing in a country only recently freed short-term assignments, offering views in th e spring. MCI is proud to be an equ al number of lop in1erna1ional man• from 1he chains of apartheid could humanitarian assistance during l&tn because of his developmcn be laid 10 res!. He said "at every vari ous crises, including natural oppor tunity employer, M/ F/D/V. llland project management skills. step of the way, South Africans disasters. Gearan also hopes to including his knowledge about themselves have been very excited work wi1h o ther countries !hat Soolh Africa. to have Peace Corps volunteers have Peace Corps-like agencies. "I "(Yau:s) is a real leader. His per serving there." think I have the best job in Wash• lJrmance has already been extra- Gearan, who once served as the ington!" deputy chief of staff and commu- AB THE HILLTOP February 14 febrU, I - EDITORIAL • THE HILLTOP Since 1924 Watts niisguided -with DB his attack on Black Hil In the r politicians the r al H Perhaps J.C. Watts thought Black America would be seemed out of step with the Black community ofT proud. The Oklahoma congressman was selected by the and many times had the appearance of being a perfi Republican contingent of Congress to deliver a rebunal rebel without a cause. gov< to President Clinton's State of the Union address. Yet, we question Watts· right to make such an yea Republican Party candidates claimed that they were assessment of Black leadership. Watts is a man who has app• trying to broaden their appeal. made a career out of taking positions that are almo.,t r wa But if the Republicans had any hope of Watts' party always against the interests of Black people. real line response garnering more support for them in the There is much irony in Watts' selection by the corr Black community, that hope was dashed by an Republicans 10 give the rebunal. Watts and his cronies M impromptu attack Wans launched on Jesse Jackson and claim colorblindness, however they have done of, Marion Barry. everything in their power 10 disman1le be. During an interview with The Our View: Affirma1ive Ac1ion. Republican a g, Washington Post , Watts launched J.C. Watts Is a Black leaders selec1ed Watts so 1ha1 1hey pie into a thinly veiled assault on puppet for the Republi• could projec1 an image of diversi1y. TI Jackson and Barry in which he can establishment. Colorblindness? Try Affirmative foll called them ''race-hustling poverty Ac1ion. all I pimps." Watts then compounded The Republicans consistently invoke the the situation by first writing a letter to Jesse morals and family values in their speeches. Ye1, when Jes Jackson Jr. (D-111.) in which he denied that he had poli1icians supporl concepts thnl benefil them, and rally be attacked Jackson Sr. and Barry. Yet when the Post againsl them when they do no1 - where is the uni questioned him about it later. he did not deny that morality? yo, he attacked the two. The Republicans arc in no posirion 10 cri1icize the do The Hilltop has dished out our share of harsh Black community. This includes J.C. Wans. who L words against Black leadership. In fact. we do 1hrough his action has essenually abandoned 1he Black se, not wholly disagree with Wans' estimation of the community. New1 Gingrich undersiands this. Thar's to pair. For almost 20 years Barry has presided why he issued a disclaimer afler Wans· anack on eg over one of the nation's most troubled cities Barry and Jackson; it's a pi1y 1hat Watts does nol share th, without much success. Jackson, meanwhile, has his bosses' unders1anding. un wl he ( Howard's plans for Fine in TI W E W ELCOME YOUR L ETTERS AND COMMENTS vi Arts damages tradition h; THE HILLTOP encourages yo11 to share your views, opinions a11d ideas. We publi."1 IT material addressed to 11s, and routinely edit letters for space and style. Letters ns well a; cce n, 111e11taries 11111st be typed signed will, {111/ nddresses and telepho11e numbers. of Black art TJ,e opinions expressed on the Editorial Pnge nre solely the views of the Editorial BauJ ti and do not reflect the opinions of Howard University, its ad111i11islration, THE HILLTOP&-.:; It or the students. it Graduaiing seniors in 1he Col lege of Fine Arts have The fingers flew in all direc1ions again. President Please address letters and comments to: a one 1hing on 1heir minds as convocation draws near. Swygert s1a1ed 1ha11hede1ails ofa presumed "s1ra1egic" 0 While i1 seems some are busy finishing up their las1 li:w plan would be worked oul when the office of lhe b credi1 hours, 1hose who walk 1he line 1his year won'1 Provos1 was tilled. Editorial Editor r have much to look back on. Now Provosl Garibaldi 1ells the tine arts students 1ha1 The Strnlegic Framework for Aclion ha< not only he's not the one in charge - unnamed personnel on THE Hll..LTOP signaled 1he dea1h knell for the only hb1orically Black ambiguous planning committees will be 1he main Ave. NW. College of Fine Arts in the nation, bul it has qui1e designers of 1he changes a1 1he College of Fine Arts. 2251 Sherman ' i, possibly deal I a blow to a diverse tradi1ion of African The vision of tine arts becomes as clear as a summer Washington, D.C. 20001 American performing arts. day in Los Angeles. Wi1h figures such as Lois Mailou Jones. Zora Neal The Framework. 1ha1 ominous yel shadowy plan for Hurs1on and Lynn Whi1tield once gracing 1he halls of l' ac1ion whose name has been elevated 10 lhe s1a1Us of Lulu Childress Hall, 1he Fine a Cons1i1u1io11, has the po1ential Arts alumni rosier reads like a Our View: for making Howard the mos1 Who's Who of African E Howard jeopardizes its monopofy signitic.,ni Black universi1y in r Americans in the arts. on African-American artists by ihe world. . . Bui s1uden1s in the College of 0 merging the schools. Bui d1smanthng an ,con of Fine Ans should have been 0 blacl education such as the :a prepared for this. Allhough College of Fine Arts mars 1he major repair work was done to the building las1 THE HILLTOP aims. l qua.. in B semes1er, resources such as a photo lab for professors As 1he only tine arts college a1 an HBCU, Howard ver,' and >1udents have received minimal supporl funds University has a clear monopoly in 1he field oftine arts. Since 1924 'lha· from the University al besl. able 10 cull from 1he masses of college-bound students ere1 Recent anempts 10 inform alarmed students abou1 lhe the cream of the crop of Black ar1is1s. fu1urc of the school has resuhed in stale conversa1ion Coupled wi1h a strong inlerdisciplinary program of with responses from 1he Universi1y fain1ly reminiscent African studies and an interna1ional s1uden1 body. the of pre-recorded public service announcements. Fine Arts program has 1he potential 10 become a cenler Donya J. Matheny If the dry recep1ion of 1he concerns of 1he fine am for African arts s1udies. Editor in Chief s1udents at last semester's Town Hall meeling can be A renaissance approach 10 Fine Aris is an excellent considered bureaucra1ic run-around, this week's idea; after all 1his is a universi1y. Bui 1he fac1s are such Natalie Y. Moore discussion mee1ing with Provosl Garibaldi wa:; pure an in1egrntion of curriculum already exists. Any Managing Editor smoke screen. revisions should be jus1 tha1. ,,' Reginold Royston, Campus Editor Jonathan \Vhanon, Graduate Liaison th Janelle Thompson, Campus Plus Editor Chris Harrison. Produclion As.slstant er 111-Nehisi Coates, Editorial Editor Roben Turner. Production As:.istnnl is Tumpo Editor Erin McKinney, Chief Copy Editor Ndimyake Mwakalyelye, lnternationnl Editor IC Students running for Angel 0. Lloyd. Copy Editor Awanya 0. Anglin, Pulse Editor Tinn Johnson. Copy Editor H Stc\'en Gmy. Local Editor Crysllll O:lvis. Copy Editor m, Nallllie Hopkinson, National Editor Aida Muluneh, Photography Editor g' office must be informed Narnsha Lindsey, Health & Fitness Editor gr: Dennis Freeman. Sports Editor iOl General Assembly elec1ions were recen1ly pos1poned various schools and colleges, especially 1hose nol lS$ to allow more 1urnaround time for graduate and localed on the main campus, wru, insufticien1. Bui does pp, professional s1udents in1eres1ed in running for offices. 1ha1 excuse those interested in running for office from Nikia Puyol, Business Mnnnger di Those s1udents calling for the postponemenl argued 1ha1 reading the campus paper? No. Haki Halisi, ~ lstant Business Mannger itu· lhe no1ices placed in The Hilhop were And no, The Hi lllop is not the Oichelle Turner, Office Manager Millicen1 Springs. Ad,ut.lsing Manager rir 001 sufticien1 notice because they do Our view: Howard studenl's only source of news ,arc no1 read 1he paper. It Is a shame that and informa1ion concerning s1udents I ca Imagine if a candida1e for mayor of Howard students run• and the universi1y. But it is a vi1al one, ,e f the Distric1 of Columbia reques1ed ning for office are too and forstuden1 government candidates ow, that elections be pushed back because busy to read the campus no1 to read it - a1 least occasionally liti he did no1 see a no1ice in the ci1y's newspaper - is a disgrace. 1dd daily newspaper announcing the filing • So. if you arc planning to run for api date. How much would you be willing 10 1rus1 the office, make sure you pick up The Hilllop somelime. era' governing prac1ices of a mayororo1her elected official If you are planning 10 vole for a parlicular office, be :cu who does not even look at lhe newspaper? Nol much. sure 10 hold your candida1e accountable. Perhaps adver1ising 1he upcoming elec1ions in TI1e And in case you miss the nexl few issues of The Hilhop wi1hou1 placing flyers in 1he buildings of 1he Hilllop, elec1ion day is March 18. ~ary 14, 1997 THE HILLTOP A9 PERSPECTIV ES Roward falls short 8e-~ore ''"' ArT er,:.:..:,,,"::..------..... The rape of : !Il preparing students ,So -l'hi6 i~ Ho11JO. ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT 14 FEBRUARY 1997 . Hours of Operation. Effective 17 February 1997 Cashier M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-3:00PM Enrollment Management D Main Office M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-5:00PM □ Admission M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-5:00PM 0 Campus Tours M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-5:00PM D Domestic and International M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-5:00PM Exchange Programs □ Financial Aid M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-3:00PM D Records and Articulation M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-5:00PM □ Recruitment M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-5:00PM □ Work/Study M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-3:00PM I ,J B, Student Financial Services • D Student Accounts M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-3:00PM CJ Student Loans M, T, Th, F 8:30AM-3:00PM All offices are open until 6:00PM on Wednesday . •' ~14, 1997 A11 THE HILLTOP - - . ROOM fOR RENT i200.00 per mont~ Two blocKs from campus 1 J I J&CK roon-:M-llLS " Sl-W.All>EN ROA-0 Available now . ! Clean, quiet neighbornood CASH IN ON GOOD GRADIS. ' Clean, quiet ~ouse If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and sophomore with good fees, plus $150 per school grades,apply now for a month. They also pay off three-year or two-year with leadership experi scholarship from Army ence and officer creden ROTC.ArmyROTC .-.~-.. tials impressive to Your nousemates are all Howard Women scholarships pay future employers. ARMY ROTC (2~2)52o-l1i1 Mr. Dumisani THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE - L------For details, visit Douglas Hall, Sixth Street N.W. WANTED!! or call 806-6784 CIV IL ENGINEERING GRADS FOR THE POSITION OF ~B JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER EBMUD $46,668 • $S6,712* • Depending on qualifications IF ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE EBMUD, the West's largest independently operated water and wastewater facility, provides service for communities on the East shore of the San Francisco Bay. We can offer you: WHAT HAPPENS TO THE WEAK? • An environmentally-oriented organization • Interaction with a large. diversified engineering staff • Assignments providing qualifying experience for registration Presented by the Howard University • Opportunity for varied assignments including field work • Advancement opportunities including tuition reimbursement Undergraduate Student Assembly • Comprehensive benefits For application materials. call EBMUD. (5 IO) 287-0735. Filing deadline is March 28. 1997. · EEO/AA A One \Xtornan Sho~· oy ,. Monique E. Porter Direcred br Chuck Patterson Choreographed by Jamel Gaines M'D liOIV WRAPPL'I' ~DS BY FA mu l'Rf.SBm February 20, 1997 7:00 p.m. BRAIDS Blackburn Ballroom AVARJETY (fBRAIDED smEI Sl'B.lALllNi L'I: CORNROWS,INDIVIDCJAIS{sinpel/Dol bnlds}SCULmllED BRAIDS TWJm.AND COWCIEW (JiOTS! For more information: HS DISCOUlt'T FOR HU STIIDOOS! (202) 806-6918 00 FACIALS All NA11/RAL FNJALS llO.llDOO 11!f: OATMEAJ..HONEY,AI.M0~1l MASK-CIIOCOLATE MASK,nJlTI flUTTIMASK-VF.CC~MASKM1lMANYMOR£! Oi\l.YWt>JASPl:CW.!NnaxJCTilYOOD!(Spmdayu~tm aiwl CAU.RlANAJ'lllmMF.NTTOOAY. IWsitldliara THE HILLTOP February A12 F SUBSCRIPTIONS . • Have the nation's largest collegiate Black newspaper mailed to your home or office. Be a part of history in the making! Semester $40 Year $60 Ir------, Please send my subscription to: I 1 Name I I ------I I Address______I I I I ______I I I I ------I I Phone I I ------I L_ ------r--..1 - - -Make ;h;cks~r~';;°n-;'y ";;rde';°s payabl;~ - - - - - , I I THE HU J ,TOP I 2251 Sherman Avenue N.W. I Washington, D.C. 20001 I I Call Dichelle Turner, Office Manager, for details at 202.806.6866 I I or e-mail us at I [email protected] I IL ______J -- '="'"'""==--=--=------,=------____.. - - ruary 14, 1997 THE HILLTOP B1 I t .) •C• 'SUPER !ri s ;u ai I. SENIORS' i~ le ,1 More students spending f ( extra years at Howard If By Heather Savage i r Hilltop Staff Writer 'C I( e t's May 10, 1997. The sun is shining. the wind is blowing n softly and thousands of proud parents sit anxiously await I< Iing the big moment. Family and friends scurry around with ..). video cameras. making sure they don't miss one moment. And " somewhere in the rainbow of faces, a ll squinting from the sun rays, you arc waiting for your turn to walk across the stage and receive your diploma. Despite the end of laic night study sessions. meal plans and linals, you're still not fully satisfied. As you scan the crowd of soon to be alum ni. you notice something is missing -your friends you came in with. Sure you can spot a few, but most of them arc in the crowd watching. You're part of a rare breed at Howard - the four year gradua1es. According 10 the Office of Enrollment Managcmeni"s annual report. in the past ten years, only 46 percent of Howard's ••fir.I time in col lege" Mudents gmduatcd. Of these students, only 17.8 percent finished in four years. This means the va,t majority ofFTIC students take longer than lhe traditional four years to graduate. 1l1ese students may come ''It takes more than four years just to get adjusted to the overall experience at Howard University.'' Pho1o by Hassan Kinley --Paul J. Nichol,as Bowan Accounting major in wilh the class of 1992. but end they up leaving with !he class of 1997. To clieat or not to clieat Forthe past five years. accounting major Paul J. Nichol a~ Bowan has been battling exams, term papers and HU registration lines. In May he will finally get out. But Bowan said four years at Howard is insuf ficient. hethical tactic or useful survival skill? '"It takes more than four years just to get adjus1ed to the overall expe rience a1 Howard University," Bowan said. By Brnndi Aldri~e of ethical affairs 111 our country their pupils about drug abuse, dis A wcbpagc tilled ·The Evil House "If you (lhc student) don't stick with the major that you came into Hill1op S1afl' Writer today deal, with economics - or cipline problems, sex, suicide and of Cheat.'' requires ,tu dents without Howard University with. then you often ~et yourself back because of eating disorders in high school," the pa,,,word to upload one of their money. One ethics student loudly all the prerequisite courses you have to take:· said Azmina Hanna, a expressed her likeliness to cheat if Maginnis said. "By 1he 1ime a child own papers complete with their ne of the hottest news senior advertising major. topics in the past few she felt the need. reaches college. he will have expe name. e-mail address, grade rccci,'Cd, age and any other infor One student. who asked 10 remain anonymous. said his reasons for years has been ethics. ··1 did 001 spend $95,000 at rienced so much that cheating will O Howard University (undergraduate seem like child's play." ma1ion 1hat would help someone staying an extra year was caused entirely by lhe school. 'i.Jcai11 pick up a newspaper and graduate studies) 10 be poor like trying to prinl their paper and pass "Howard University is not willing to invest as much in their students ~t hearing about some I have been all of my life," said Cheating reflects low morals it off as their own in a class. as their student~ invest into the school." he said. "Howard is more than :ucian sleeping around or Kelly Black. a senior journalism an institution of higher learning. ii is a business." !Idling campaign money. major. '"So if I have to cheat 10 get Many say 1he Uni1cd States is on Schools attempt to crack The mo,1 popular response from students wa~ financial. For some stu ~hat about ethics here at over, ,o be it."' a moral decline. TI,i, opinion is down on cheating dents !his could be not knowing of various scholarships and financial iw Uni,ersity'? This attitude oflen perm~atcs the 1,upported by the growing acccp aid or having to ,acrifice school for survival. Economics have played business world and American pol tuncc of ehea1ing und seemingly Although it may seem thal not a major role in the statistical record of four year graduates. i~ about tho,e lnie nights when itics. promotion of it as an inlelligcnt enough people arc taking 1he issue "A national survey of college ·'Everyone who comes to Howard is not the perfect 4.0 scholarship . ml crams for a final but his alternative. Students have an abun ofcheating seriously. mo1,t schools student. nor arc they what is considered the 'ideal financial aid recip .a h.15 shut down completely. freshmen found a significant shifl in dance of technology at their dis ha,e l>trict rules nboul cheating on ien1:·· said Heath MiUer. a fifth year music business major. who is grad i':tl abou1 "hen a student is hov motivation away from altruism and posal and that technology can aid line. Many univcr.,ities do not want ··g righ1 below that "C" grade toward concern with making them in their unethical practices. 1beir rules 10 be misunderstood and uating in May. "It's 1he people in lhc middle who are hurting lhe most. :tand this exam will give him money and getting power and >1a Imagine this scenario: There is a arc calling their cheating policies "lf Howard University wants 10 continue putting out as many African rlmhc boost 1hey need? How far ll1s." said Robert Maginnis, a five page paper due in your politi "The Academic lntegri1y Ruic." American scholars a~ they have in the past, they should find a way 10 .' . spokesperson for The Fedcml Fam cal analysis class and you have done encourage that financially or by having the same type of allowance 1g l!lc)' go to get it? ··1t's juM a statement wrinen on J. /.\I. 3 student if they have ever ily Commission. "Not surprisingly. no research. The paper is due paper. whether ii"s enforced or 1101." available to those who arc nol on financial aid ... 10 those who are pay students :ire finding it easier to a ~ and the responses could tomorrow. said Laura Randlett. a Mu1111y State ing directly from their pockets," Miller said. rrrom a Mcrn "No" 10 a ~htft- r.1tionalize lying or cheating in pur Solution·? Go to the library. go Uni\'crsity rcprcsentauvc. ··11 suit of 1hcir goals." However. one student refers to his experience at the '"Mecca·· ru; one is 1! or the eyes. right down to a on-line and type in 1he word "cheat depends on the professor." to learn and grow from. ,r- The average student is not sur ing." With the push of a bunon, sc,•• ri} "Hell yeah r· As for students at Howard Uni "It's been both positive and negative." said Jonathan Gray, a gradu lby do s1udents cheat? prised by the prevalence of cheat eral sources for full 1erm papers will versi1y, if they arc caugh1 cheating, ing on this campus. Bui a normal appear. they can receive a failing grade in ating senior. ltasons for chea ting professor may be shocked and c,'Cn 'There is e,en a website titled 'The the class and e,-cn be recommend Gray began his of a Howard degree in 1990. He will be graduating appalled by the mass of dishonesty Cheating Page," complete with nine ed for expulsion from 1he Univer wilh a double major in English and philosophy. Although he has tech Aethics class in the School of practiced in 1heir own classroom. term papers for studcn•s to copy. :,ity. The consequences of cheating nically been in school for eight years. Gray has been in Howard's sys fxnmunications recently dcba1cd J.A. Groves, a professor in 1he The papers come complc1c with are oflen lefl for the individual pro tem for a seven years. kis\UC. One Mudcnt saw cheating Spanish dcpar1men1. said cheating titles and 1hc grade received by lhe fessor to decide. ''I grew a lot during my time at Howard.'" Gray said. ·•1 1hink if I had uwaytoprc,~nt tesh from neg- is despicable. writer in a clas,. The ,ubjects S1udcnts can rake 1hcir chances gradua1cd at 22 as oppose to 25. I'd be ·whack."' 111,ty al1ering the Ii of smdcnts "Cheating is intolerable," Groves include economics, Marxism. phi with cheating if they feel ii is war ,c, said. "I would rathera student make For Gray, six-plus years has cleared his vision as to what he wants to 1111 bright futures. losophy. fi Im. psychology and ranted, bu1 in ethical terms. it never do in life. an honc,1 effort [no matter how Black interests. "A part of us realizes that our IS. "Now I know exactly what I want 10 do:· Gray said. "I th.ink my life G.P.A. is no1 a good measure of poor( 1han chea1." The creators of the page warn Pennsylvania State University 1h31 we go1 ou1 of college," said But Groves also said Lhat profes polential cheaters that if 1hcy are professor Themis Matsoukas said was served better by my time spcnl ... J'm extremely passionate about lm-.ilah E•clyn, a senior journalism sors play a role in promo1ingchea1- caught. they will probably be he feels so Mrongly abou1 cheating wha1 I want to do." IUJOr. "Should one li1tle test ing. kicked OUI of school. TI1ey even go 1ha1 he pu1 a message abou1 it on the However. Gray agreed that many students arc burdened wilh money .hangc our live, completely and "Professors need to build ways as far as to admit that 1hey disagree Internet. problems, which causes them to take a semester off to work. llilpus from reaching our goals?" for Mudenls to help themselves," wi1h 1hc views of most of 1he "In the eyes of Or. Ma1soukas, "I think for the most part people sit out because of '1001,"' Gray said. Another rca,on ci1cd for cheating Groves said. ··Many professors push papers. but they main1ain "the cur chca1ing is a mortal ,in;· 1he mes "TI1erc's a few people you' II find that failed their [comprehensive exam] students into a situa1ion of de1,per 1-..wha1 many \\Ould consider typ rem professor, being a tol:ll fool, sage reads. "By cheating for the so they had 10 come back or they failed a mandatory class, but I don't nl-the --1 did ii bccau,e every ation and make Ihem {sludenls) feel probubly believes this crap." All a sake ofa few point,, you jeopardize forced to cheat." think that's necessarily common." Ille else did," re,l'On,e. >tudcnt has to do is double space the not only your grade in the course From inadequate finances to courses that arc nol offered every "Ye, I chea1ed." ~aid John Mnginnis has a 1heory on why information. print ii out and cul the but your academic future. You will semester, many .rudems at Howard are losing their optimism about Brown•. a ',Ophomorc majoring in 1he abundance of social problems papers in the spaces marked "cul lose rcspecl and support because Pllblk relation,. "I knew everyone affecting our nation 1oday can cloud here." nothing makes a more negative and wearing a cap and gown, singing the alma mater and s1epping into the dst in lhc class was cheating ... I the role of today's educator. Some of the cheating pages are lasting impression than lack of real world in four years. The reality for many may be a phone call to ieh al 3 disadvantage:· "Instead of equipping America's not so ca,y to access information integrity." mom and dad saying, ''Send some more money. I'm in ii for another Bui a reason !hat exhibits the state youlh academically for the nex1 from. *Nol s111de111s' real 1w111<·s.. year." cen1ury, educators are counseling - 82 THE HILLTOP ======F"'e"'b"'ru,,,a,y~~ february . ULSE! Exhibit displays diverse talents of Fine Arts studen\-W headed the annual event to be more creative." By Zerllne A. Hughes along with gallery staff, The images on display Hilltop Staff Writer Scott Baker and Eileen were in various sizes, By A Johnston. In an effort to shapes, mediums and def Pl Walking through the promote and motivate the initions. The areas of This i, color bedazzled gallery, department's students, exhibited work included sophomore acting major Warner this exhibition invites not painting, printmaking, with the Shaniece Garner was over only Howard students and graphic design, ceramics, ton Aue whelmingly impressed. alumni, but the general sculpture, experimental on the, Taking her time to public to take advantage of studio, electronic studio, Once embrace each piece of art the visual talents of the photography, interior Cramtc work, she could not believe students enrolled in the design and fashion illus the Na the talents of the creators. and the only school of fine arts tration. a few. Cascading the walls of the among all Black collegiate Celebrating each of their gallery inside of the Col stcadil institutions. successes, the exhibition perfori lege of Fine Arts, aesthet With everything on exhib sponsored a short recep dated, ic renditions of students' it from comic books to sta tion and award ceremony Thro imaginations and creativ tionary logos, the exhibi last week for the students. al man ity captures the eyes and tion is intriguing and Awards were given for the Dime1 souls of its exhibitors. dent astoundingly professional. most creative, appealing Photo by .l.aj struct, On view through March Shannon Coleman noticed works to both undergrad 12, the 66th Annual Art Art lovers examine the diverse works of Fine Arts studenls at exhibit. more a dramatic difference in uate and graduate stu and stomach sustaining realistic. The work includ- was all Howard sill needs Students Exhibition show this year's exhibit. ''Not dents in each of these cat plan i cases the works of 58 nine bullet wounds, titled ed snake skulls and a pre- work." only does it look more on a egories. "Armor: 9 Contingencies." served mouse. The reception allot~ metre Howard University professional level, but I Many pieces caught facih Department ofArt's aspir In addition, in the experi- "I am very, very contributing arti, ment can see that people are exhibitors eyes, including mental studio category impressed," Garner said. express themsel111 ing artists. exploring more ideas," said a sculpture by undergrad Unr Floyd Coleman, chairman graduate winner Richard "I didn't know that our art ways in which they ton I the senior electronic studio uate winner Stephon Ward produced "Altered students were putting out most comfortable upda of the department of art, major. "Everything isn't so Senegal. One of his works and director Tritobia Snakes," a large exhibit complete works of art like interacting with thefe able flat on the paper or in a included a detailed sculp which appeared to be quite this. I didn't think that it their creations. foci Ii Hayes Benjamin spear- frame - everything seems ture of a man's bare chest Aren Wi frow dent 'The Black Pot' overflows with African-American histor vate History month celebration. of the performance was vividly colored street clothes. ished putting together a col studied dance at the U Davis, 40, is the first African "Harlem." This work was per The first scene, "The Banjo lection ofslave narratives and sity of California and (4 By Natalie P. McNeal American to own and operate formed to the music of Duke Lesson," 10 little girls with suggested Davis use them in a bia University. "I want111 s Hilltop Staff Writer the Bijou (French term mean Ellington. pigtails gathered around a production. it in our set ting. ( · ing small), a Broadway the Davis mimics life by having banjo player listening to him "In the narratives, slaves (African-American) stixt The rhythms and move ater. Although he no longer a scene where three boys are play different nursery rhymes would gather around a black "It was great that "ni: ments of Black life enthralled owns the theater, Davis is still playing a game of street bas and school songs. pot," Davis said. "The black got a chance to ha\t a Georgetown University productive in dance. ketball. From the exaggerated Another scene, "Tap Sounds," pot would be laid to the side in Black culture on cat; audience Sunday during the Davis, who said his style is to jumpshots and pirouettes featured soloist Nathaniel hopes of collecting the sounds said Crystal MorgL S: performance of "The Black for be "near the streets," captured mimicking turn passes, the Cooper performing a tribute to of the spirituals they would Georgetown UniversilJI! Th, Pot," a production created by the essence of the Black com movement resembles a scene great tap dancers Savion sing. I became instantly inter• more. "-when I want t. one of the first African Amer munity in "The Black Pot" from any neighborhood Glover, Gregory Hines and ested." some Black culture, I hi N icans to own a Broadway the through , modern and tap "hoopin' spot." Honi Coles. The senior Elling In addition, Davis said that go home to New York.' sto ater. dance. The church scene included a ton School student received a slaves would put the black pot The program also i!idl ty "The Black Pot," the brain Important aspects within the preaching reverend and a standing ovation after his outside of their doors at night the Clark Atlanta Ulllll B child of choreographer Ron Black community tend to swaying, holy ghost filled con astounding performance. to "keep 'Whitey' away." Jazz Orchestra, where! Davis, is a slice of African include their surroundings - gregation. Afterward. a "The Black Pot" was first cre "The Black Pot" has yet to be is an artist-in-residena American mannerisms incor the church and playground. dancer, scantily dressed in ated in 1979 by Davis when he performed in its entirety. twenty member e · porated for the stage. Excerpts These ideals were captured in red, leaped around the rev was teaching dance in St. Davis said that he is waiting to played jazz music from the work were performed Davis' choreography. erend, signifying a temptress. Louis. Davis said he met a pro do it in a Black college setting. from Duke Ellington ui by the Duke Ellington School Of the excerpts, the most During most of the "Harlem" fessor at the University of Mis "I would love to bring it Gillespie during the 6 ofthe Arts Dance Ensemble as dominant and developed scene scene, the costumes were souri who had recently fin- Howard," said Davis, who has of the program. part of Georgetown's Black Marsalis' 'Blood in the Fields' oratorio La Francophone Noir tells story through language of jazz recognizes French roo in African Diaspora and features jazz vocalists Jon dom and American slavery," tion shouts during a preach By Donya J. Matheny Hendricks, Cassandra Wilson Marsalis said. "It deals with er's sermon. Haiti. Editor In Chief and Miles Griffith. love, soul, coming to grips with Each musical composition By Alona Bellard and According to Mills, a Marsalis composed and con pain and disappointment, and contains spoken commentary Jeffrey Lyles French is the official I For the first time since its ducted the piece, along ,vith the effort that's required to be from the orchestra before the H1fllo Staff Writers of Hniti, it is not the world premiere in 1994, Wyn the Lincoln Center Jazz popular among Hai free." music begins, and the bari The smell of Renee's old ton Marsalis' jazz oratorio Orchestra, of which Marsalis The inspirational music, pep tone saxophone, tambourine "When the president shed light onto a deplorable fashioned Louisiana French he speaks Creole,"~ · is music director. Marsalis' pered with drums and the and drums speak their words. pasta salad flowed from the institution in U.S. history three-hour piece traces the ever-present beat of the trom In the piece, "Plantation Cof "French is the mino · using a genre of music some east wing of the museum, all guage." development of two charac bone, combined with Hen fle March," the orchestra says, the way to the entrance. say is the only pure American ters, Jesse and Leona, in their dricks' scat and the strong, "Reborn in this land of plenty Mills' dolls were form. passage from Africa to Amer jazzy vocals of Griffith and Many people wanted to know ,vi th head scarves ,r as livestock. Talking work ani what was in it. Marsalis' "Blood on t he ica and their physical and Wilson, garnered emotional mals." The words set the stage cblorful dresses with B Fields" has come together "Carrots, cheese, fenne the bottom. Mills emotional quests for freedom. ,vitness from the guests in the for an account of marching to pasta and cucumbers" said again for a 23-city interna Marsalis' work is a case of art audience. the slave ship, shackled in the style of dress is a re · tional tour that premiered at Renee Butler to the curious Haiti's colonial pe.ri imitating a lifestyle that As Hendricks scatted to the chains that would bind their tasters of her concoction. the Warner Theatre last ended more than a century beat of "Soul for Sale," a jazz freedom for a lifetime. The style is called • Affra Wednesday and will end ago and emphasized the pre Along with 18 other ingredi French word meaning enthusiast reaffirmed his music, sounding like the New ents, the pasta takes about an March 18. posterousness of purchasing familiarity with the notion of Orleans funeral marches of who received fr The cast reassembled to one human for another in a the auction block and his dis early jazz, go even further to hour to make. Affranchis is a com record "Blood on the Fields" in Butler's pasta was just one of African and White comical, satirical, yet reflec gust for the institution with express the hardship ofknow of the items at "La Francoph 1995. tive manner. exclamations of "yeah" and ing that your way of life, your ence. "Blood in the Fields" tells the "It's entitled 'Blood on the one Noire," an exhibit at the In addition to the "um-huh," reminiscent of the homeland and your culture Smithsonian Institution's story of American slavery, Fields' because it is about free- spiritual ,vitness a congrega- have changed forever. garments, vibrant rebellion, freedom and love, National Museum of Ameri and the exotic and can History. The event, which dishes, the "La Fra started last Wednesday and Noire" exhibit nlso t ended Tuesday, was a tribute an exciting film festival Goldberg promotes self-awareness in lecture series to the cultural expressions of Carmichael Audi the Francophone African Sponsored by the Bl~ the first ofmany standing ova is a major component in a effects," Goldberg said. "You. Diaspora. Review and comp!" tions. functioning society. really don't know how many The Francophone African Olukemi flesanmi Goldberg was well-received "Dialogue is something we steps away from welfare you Diaspora are those regions men Lattimore, the By Zerllne A. Hughes as the third guest speaker in have watched go ... we are cre are yourself." where Africans have a . was composed of 23 Hilnop Staff Writer the "Nation's Capital Distin ating a very myopic world for Goldberg directed this state French-speaking background. which covered n ~ide guished Speakers Series" on ourselves, thus our children," ment to Republicans, industry The Diasporn includes Haiti, of topics. Monday. Goldberg said. owners and corporate people Louisiana, Senegal, Benin Each day began wi Though the Opera House in Sponsored in part by the Goldberg verbally hit the in the audience. and Martinique. aimed for young a the Kennedy Center was filled Greater Washington Society audience with some of her per Discussing her family views "La Francophone Noire" fea and the rest of the day to capacity, the event was a of Association Executives sonal views. Her lecture titled and reminiscing about the tured a film festival, high on films of a more very intimate meeting. The Foundation, the Kennedy "Lifelines: Her Unique Per good old days, Goldberg spoke lighting films from such nature. While most guests sitting in the balcony Center was host to its 3rd spectives on the World," gave of her two young grandchil places as Haiti, Martinique films for the young and those with floor seats annual series titled, "A Season guests of the evening just that. dren and her life's pressures. and Senegal. There was also ences focused on life buzzed with wonder and of Heroes and Legends." Goldberg shared her opin "My biggest challenge was a cultural festival with the eyes ofchildren, eagerness. The audience sat Usually donating time and ions on parental guidance, the wavering of my wanting to dancers, storytellers and films dealt with such attentively awaiting for money to children's organiza O.J. Simpson, violence on the be myself," she confessed near musicians. Friday's and Sat the history of cults, the .' Whoopi Goldberg to take cen tions or cause!! for the home streets, welfare and the the end of her lecture. urday's events featured panel culture and zydeco ter stage. less, Goldberg said she decid media. Goldberg said she is content discul'Sions on the history and The films generated Introduced by the selfless ed that this time she would "I became a member of the with her identity and wants current issues of the Fran audiences, but with Marian Wright-Edelman as a contribute her unbiased welfare system, and when you others to be comfortable with cophone Diaspora. movie times and En · "hoot," and the "best role insight to the general public. joyfully applaud the cuts, themselves no matter how Ghislanie Mills, a native of titles, the nuditori model anybody can have," She said that communicating think of the big picture and its eccentric that may be. Haiti, showed off dolls, never full. Goldberg was welcomed by scarves and metal crafts from fil'Y 14, 1996 THE HILLTOP B3 WEEKENDER ::, --- - WEE·KENDER Spotlight: Craniton Auditoriuni = with state of the art lighting and The Mi ss Black USA 'Pageant 1 ;y Awanya De neace Anglin sound equipment. will also take place nt Cramton this Pulse/Weekender Editor Cramton also Joined with Ticket month. master. Tickets for any Cramton Johnson said he 1s concerned 'll!isa warning to !he Lincoln, event can be purchased through about 1he integrity of Crom ton and ,,rr IIJld Ford Theaters along any Tickctmaster outlet. and cred of the University. According to ;!be Kennedy Center- Cram• it card purchases will be accepted Johnson, the performances at !lld1torium b making its mark by calling (202) 432-SEAT. Tickets Cmmton "re0ect events that people entertainment scene. for any Tickctmai.terevent can also can enjoy" and he would like ·'qual a premiere theater in 1961, be purchased at Cramton. ity shows that arc geared toward • on hoMed concerts featuring In May, while working in con mature audiences." He also said he \iuonal Symphony Orchestra junction with Dimension~ Enter• hopes 1his will encourage people to ill \\':l;hington Opera, to name tainment, Cramton hoMed two sold become po1ential financial donors ,. In the late 1970,, promote ts out concerts featuring Immature, to the Univer,i1y ~I)' refrained trom bringing Monica, Quendon and Smooth. Johnson said he declines requests ~r; to Cramton due to out Based on thnt turn out, legendary to host concerts that will generalc ~g1ge cqu,pmeni. singer Larry Graham and his group a crowd requiring excessive use of .o)tars ago, Cramton's gencr Graham Central Station were later metal detectors. He said he wants JllllSCrSteve Johnson met with fe:uurcd at Crnmton. to divorce the Universi1y from any :1111iions Entertainment Prcsi Last week. Cmmton was 1he only unnecessary negative publici1y. ~ 8111 Washington and con university ,top to host the well There is free parking for all Crom :11cd a plan to make Cramton attended "fan Explosion Concert," ton concerts in the parking lot ,n1mcient to accommodate the starring Will Downing. Diane located across 1he strec1 from ~of headline performers. This Rceves, Doc Powell, Alex Bugnon WHUR and the School of Com ,S included better acccS\ to the and Gerald Albright. munications. In addition ,o free ',,:qlOhtan community. parking Cr.,mton will host The Whbrcrs parking, there is a free shuttle ser• ;ies and better stage equip• :md Blue Magic tonight for two vice from the parking lot to Cmm ,:I. shows. the first show at 8 p.m. and ton. The parking lot is patrolled lllet Johnson·; direcuon. Crnm the second at 11 :30 p.m. The prices regularly by security. The Whispers and Blue Magic wlll perform at Cramton Auditorium tonight. llJs redeemed itself. With for the tickets are S30. A !though Cramton succeeded in nnted marquee with Hollywood ing Cramton to the Ira Aldridge listed in this section. ,l5cd instruments. Cramton ,s On Sunday, Boney James and renovating the auditorium. there is lights to the front of 1he building Theater and 1he School of Fine Cramton's box office hours arc ~ ID compete with top ranked former Sounds of Blackness lead still much more to be done. Unfor- and renovations to make the audi Arts. from Monday to Friday from 10 tlCS like Maryland\ US Air singer Ann Nesby wi ll be per 1unately. many of 1he dressing torium more accessible for handi Information about upcoming a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from I0 ".'II. forming at 7 p.m in Crnmton. rooms are in poor condition. from cap patrons. Cram1on evenis can be found by a.m. to 4 p.m. Purchases can be , ill the aid of funds solicited On Wednesday. students and their unstable coun1er tops to no heating The auditorium. bui lt in 1961. looking in the lnfoscene section of made in cash or by American tlit Ho"ard University Stu friends can preview John Single and air conditioning. was named after former Michigan 1hc D.C. and Maryland Bell Express, Visa, Mastercard or a •s A ·,;..:.. _ __, ....._ • • .. < • • , ...... -r .- # • • ••• ...., . CHEVY CHASE .,:. . ' BEVERLY D'ANGELO RANDY QUAID . ' work. no class Monday jCoorAi~9 G. e. 0 ....,J Phaase ~·p1:~~:ge music nation i: ,r ALL Ladies .. - .. cigar tasting':r vip champagne . FREE spray b4 11pm .. - . •.. . •• • •• super tight security system 18 to Party 21 to Drink ~ . ~~ This time the Griswolds D are on a roll. No Athletic Wear s___ _ , -- ~I:11,\ ,;!f2 J bl9<=k from .9 = HOWARD UNIVERSITY E DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS MIAMI, FLORIDA Inte rviewing Q UALIFIED TEACHER APPLICANTS ~xp: With special emphasis In the fo Uowlng areas: 'M"~ I ( ANDREW RANKIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL MATH, SCIENCE "S EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION unc MEDIA SPECIALISTS ate, lNDUSTRIAL ARTS/TECHNOLOGY EDUCATI0~ eni, ornaoFmE rELIGIQUS EMPHASIS WEEK SPEECH / LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST ing MUSIC Hru OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST hea PHYSICAL THERAPIST E; Starting Salary ranges from but MARCH 9- 16, 1997 s2s.1so.oo to S4-0,400.00 ing EXCELLENT FRJNGE BENEFITS B at I Contact Ms. Arlene W'ardell. Director Me Dade County Publlc schools tak Cfhe Qllirflual and Cthi,al ~imensions of Office of Personrwl Staffing I soo Biscayne Blvd., Suite 1 29 Miami, FL 33 132 (305) 995-7078 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYF.H i1eoderJhio; Sunday, March 9, 1997 ~,. Corne/ ClJJeJ! Eli1 M \Y SA\Il.lUlf ffS Monday, March 10, 1997 RECC>RC> BILA\~ lK STC>RES . _, ... 9yonlo CVonznnl serving• music• HI s TO rmw Tuesday, March 11, 1997 THESE AND HUNDREDS MORE ON SAU 9/oia,d CUnioerJ/19 Oludenl ~JJoclallon , I: '0~1 IC C: ,tfe p: ,_, .. ., I b ~,. 9ro I Im ~koor ...... - ....._ . - --·---.. -·•,...,_,.__• ,ii- .._-~- ...... ,....,- "a. Az Yet Foxy Brown Keith Murray AZ Yet Ill Na Na Enigma h S11. 99 CD S11.99 CD S12.99 CD f, S7.99 CASS S7.99 CASS S8.99 CASS s Friday, March 14, 1997 b n Cf'he ~reJidenllal .8eclure h,, I: r ~,. Olephen Gorier s 'r Bounty Killer Mint Condition Redman l My Experience Definition Of A Band Muddy Waters < S11.99 CD S11.99 CD S11.99 CD Sunday, March16, 1997 S7.99 CASS S7.99 CASS S7.99 CASS ___...... __ ~ishop 8ohn ~. ~,yon/ ...... _...... ,...... ...... ~II sludenl organizallons and deparlmenls are encouraged lo Alfonzo Hunter Motion Picture Tony Toni Ton!! Black Da Berry Soundtrack House Of Music S11. 99 CD The Preacher's Wife S11.99 CD S7.99 CASS $12.99 CD S7.99 CASS sponsor programs during ~eligious emphasis C/Oeek. 9f $8.99 CASS inleresled please conlacl ~aroara CJilurphy al !he Office of !he / .·· '. '. ,/ .. , /...... · /. .., - ...... ~ • I .. ~ean of !he Chapel al (202) ~06 .. 12~1. ~eadline for -~ ....., ...... Motion Picture Funkmaster Flex program puolici~ is %0. 24i~\TY••~. Soundtrack The Mix Tapes When We Were Kings Vol. 2 S12.99 CD S12. 99 CD SB. 99 CASS ~ ~ - .. t: SB.99 CASS Sixth S1n.-,·1 :ind I l ;;.:i;,n lhe n,c\.. in the lower third ol the o,en and preheat the oven ~cc,. Spray the ,ides of an 8-int·h round, I 1/2 10 2-inch-deep pu1lh vegetable oil spray and lme the bollom of the pan with IIHEAL THFACTS] brl! p;ip.:r. Put a kettle of water on to boil for step four. YOU ARE INVITED the chocolate 111 a large mixing bowl. In a ,mall bowl, com Chocolate may be the way 10 a !ubolc egg and one egg )Olk" ith the vanilla. Place the two egg person·, heart in more ways than 1:11 medium bowl "ith the cream of tartar. Set all three bowls many of us imagined. Researchers at the University of California at ':'llxne the cocoa, nour and 2/3 cup, of ~ugar in a l 10 I 1/2 quart Davis have found that chocolate ~omcd saucepan. Whisk in enough of the milk (about half) 10 carries high levels of chemicals IIIIOOlhpa.-ie. Mh 111 the remaining milk. Cook over medium heal, known as phenolics, which is ''The Spirituality of 1co1i-1anll) with a wooden spoon or heat proof paddle to prevent thought 10 lower the risk of coro l?liespeciall} around the bonom edges) until mixture begins 10 sim nary heart disease by preventing lr:.mef\Cf) gently. ,urring consta111ly for I 1/2 minutes. Pour the fa1-like substances in the blood • tmmcd1a1ely over the chopped chocolate. Stir until !he choco- stream from oxidizing and clog Politics'' acipletely melted and smooth. Whisk in the cgg yolk and vanil ging lhe arteries. Set aside. Source: Andrew \Vaterhouse, egg ,.h,1e., and cream of 1artar at medium speed until soft peaks U11iversif\• ofCaliforma at Davis. ICMUJ.lly sprinkle in the remaining 1/4 cup sugar, beating al high Tuesday, February 18, 1997 r.nl the egg whites arc stiff but not dry. Fold a quarter of !he egg l!urc into the chocolate 10 lighten it; then fold in the rest. Scrape Since 1989. heterosexual trans "mto the cake pan and smooth the top. Set cake pan in a larger mission has accounted for the )1111 (al lea,1 two inches wider). and place on oven rack. Pour greate,1 propomonal increase in 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. '!lid111g \\liter into the hakmg pan 10 come about a third lo halfway reported AIDS cases and ii is the tti Fifly-~ix percent of U.3. chil President, St. Edmund's Redevelopment dren with prenatally acquired AIDS :,re Black. More than 3,000 Corporation, Chicago cases of Black U.S. children under the age of I 3 with A IDS have been reported and 95 percent or • Howard Ph.D., Political Science these children acquired HIV from 11 esser their mothers during pregnancy or • Cited for "Bringing Hope Back to the Hood, (Business Week. 8/17/96) trimn clown hcro: birth. ich Source: Cemcrs for Disease 'teilecnd<'ncc o nnrt 1t still tastes great. Control. Session 3 of "Rappin, Religion, and Syphilis rates among 15 lo 19- ycnr-old females increased 112 Relationships" percent from 1984 10 1992. From 1986 10 1992, rates of syphilis among 15 10 19-year-old males increased 41 percent. Source: Ad.-ocates for Youth. Sponsored by the United Ministries at Howard University and The Office of the Dean of the Chapel Februar, B6 THE HILLTOP ff ll,t "" 0{1~ 1=011 7·1,e \\'e ~ kend With United Airlinec; .~1,d R~itU'ti 71,e 1-c!lc\l'i'91 :Mo~day Or T uec;day To (S\:,. Subsi" 0 ,,nal'.' .$av1ng~ When ·.. · ) OU lJ '.;'C ~ .,_ ur. ~-·· ·e · ard® Card~ r------~ Promo Code: AVC'lll7 0 Weekender Zone Fare Certificate Ticket Designator: AVfX!l7 s Uc;e Your Mac;terCard®Card Travel Complete: June 6, 1997 ... for Great Savingc; On United Airlinec;. To make reservations, call Unitedunited at 1-iooBUU-241-ti522241-6522 or your travel professional. · . Please reference Weekender Zone Fare Certificate AV0027AV0027. . • • • • ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ,. ' ' ' u ... •·- , I , •• , 1 ·• ' ' ' ' t ... t I • I_ • ~ -~~ - ...... ,; • · oO '•· ·• • ~ • I ·" ;. • I ' I •I I • •.', , '' I II f I ~ 1111 I I -. I •~ ~ IOIII I~:., 1, It~ 'IOI ;,,,1a t I . ""'' .- . ,. , ' •' .. ' -·- ' : I , II 1111• , DO PRESSURES HAVE YOU FEELING ti B DOWN FROM DAY TO DAY? LET WRAPPIN' BEADS BY FATIMA MAKE YOU FEEL BRAND NEW. Wrappin,. Bead. ~ WE NOW PRESENT FABULOUS FACIALS! atima LEAVE YOUR SKIN FEELING PAMPERED, SOFT, AND F:__,__ -~ ' VELVETY SMOOTH! £ p ...... nt• " Mon. · TI,u .... Sp_,I, k~ CHOOSE FROM OUR EXTRAVAGANT SELECTION Shampoo, Wrap & Curl...... 25.00 ~~\~ NATURAL FACIAL PRODUCTS: . Relaxers with Trim...... 45.00 Pf•\ ( HairTrim...... /0.00 THE CHOCOLATE FACIAL Hair Color...... /~00+ Eyebrow Waxing ...... 7.00 THE VEGGIE FACIAL Weaves/Braids...... prices will vary r THE TUTTI FRUTTI FACIAL AND MANY MORE! \l/4 - ...I --.I N-. A..I M...i..il ONLY $5.00 AS AN INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL WITH ANY A""'°" Alf.- N"'""' S--t- t.., HAIRSTYLE AND FREE FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS! \ N..,.. '- '..l A11'1 • .J .l ...,.. c..J.4-.J. -.J 2632 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Woshilgton, DC TREAT YOURSELF TO ONE TODAY! (202) 986-3767 CALL (202) 667-3037 FOR AN APPOINTMENT february 14, 1997 THE HILLTOP 87 SPORTS Ali reflects on boxing HU swimmer makes record splash in competition during HU visit -,,..---~---, By Dennis Freeman Hilltop Staff Writer By Roche ll Bishop Hilllop Staff Writer Female swimmer Maya Nasution 1------is "without a doubt, the greatest lllhough hb status as one the female swimmer ever 10 swim al Howard University." 11 loved sports figures ,n u,enca has not changed over the Thal is how the Howard swim ~. former world-clnss boxer coach E. Newton Jackson describes the 23-year-old Indonesian native. ~mad Ali snid that the sport Nasution will have the chance 10 bcmng has undergone many i,iges since he Wt\S heavyweight back up her coach's statement at the :,r,pion or the world. last swim meet of her illustrious Ii graced 1he campus or Howard career this weekend at the USS Senior Nationals Southern States :otl\ily laM week with his wire fflie and Tom Howser, author or Conference Chlllnpionships held in Davidson. N.C. 1 n:nec1ive book, .. Healing - Journal or Tolerance and Howard Bingham Out of 21 swim and dive events, Nasu1ion will leave HU as the >kr OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES EXPLANATION OP BILL FOR SECOND DEFERRED PAYMENT ANNOUNCES SECOND DEFERRED PAYMENT STATEMENT STATEMFNF OF ACCOUNT AS OF . Represents au charges and credits posted 10 your account as orL'.t o MAILED TO YOUR BILLING ADDRESS ON FEBRUARY 14, 1997 dale indicated. o PAYMENT DUE BY MARCH 17, 1997 o PAYMENTS MAY BE MADE BY CASH, CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR BEGINNING BAIANCE • Represents the amount outstanding as of Fall/1996. CREDIT CARD . ALL CREDIT CARD PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE BY THE HOLDER OF THE CREDIT CARD OR WB MUST HAVE THE MAILED DA TE • ReHects the date that the corresponding transaction was posted to your account. IN AUTHORIZATION ON THE REVERSE OF THE BILLINGS TATEMENT CODE DFSCRIYI1ONS • Identifies type of charge or credit posted to your account COMPLETED IN FULL AND SIGNED BY THE CARDHOLDER . ' o LATE PAYMENT FEE OF $75. 00 WILL BE ASSESSED AS OF MARCH 18, 1997 DEBITS • Represents the amount of each charge posted to your account o TREASURER'S HOLDS WILL BE PLACED ON OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS AS OF MARCH 18, 1997 CREDITS • Represents the amount of each credit posted. to your ac(:OUDL o PENDING FINANCIAL AI DAND FINALIZED FINANCIAL AID NOT POSTED TO YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION PRIOR TO TOTALS • Renects toial charges and total credits respecti1·ely. APPLICATION OF LATE FEES AND TREASURER 'S HOLDS PF.NDING AID • Represents financial aid which has not yet been finalized by the Office of Fin.incfal Al BAIANCE DUE• Represents your second deferred payment amount SPRING 1997 SECOND DEFERRED PAYMENT (To determine Balance Due subtract total credits and peoding aid fromt otal debits) STUDENT KAMB ID I ( IOlfARD UHIVIRSITY EXAMPLE: S!Ul)IJIT FIKAMCIAL SIRVICIS TOTAL DEBITS SS,l07.50 P.O. B01 789 ANY snIDENT 123456 LF.SS TOTAL CREDITS (6,071.00) WASBIKGTOK, DC 20059 LF.SS PENDING AID (UXXl.ool BALANCE DUE Si.006150 ANY ffi'UDENT REMIT {CHECK OR MONEY ORDERS) STUDBKT 123 Main Street PLEASE REFER ALL BILLING INQUIRFS TO TIIE omCE OF STUDF.~ f™AN CIAL SERV!Ol ADDRESS PAYABLE TO HOWARD UMIVBRSITY Silver Spring, Md. 20910 IKCLUDB KAMB, ID NO., AKD MAIL TO: snJDF.NT ACCOUN1S IN ROOM llS OF rnE ADMINLSTRA TION BUILDING. OFFICE or STUDINT rIKAMCIAL SIRVICB: BOWARD UMIVIRSITY AIIY .STUDEIIT P.O. B01 789 BILLING 456 Main St. WASHINGTON, DC 20059 ADDRESS Boulder, Colo. 90823 FOR BILLIKG INQUIRIES CONTACT STUDEK~ ACCOUNTS OFFICE AT 202/806-2610 *To have your payment charged to AMEX, VISA, or MASTERCARD 202/806-5182 (FAX) account please complete the 'folloving information: (All credit card transactions subject to bank approval ) (Please print clearly) * STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT AS OF 02/10/ 97 BEGINNING BALANCE 11/30/96 DATE CODE DESCRIPTIONS DEBITS CREDITS 01/07/~7 TUITIOK $4, lp(),00 01/07/97 BKDOWMEKT FBB ·- $15.00 - 01/07/97 SELF HELP FEB $5.00 STUDENT NA!!E ______I.D.# ____ 01/07/97 MATRICULATION FEB $182.50 01/07/97 CASH RECEIPT $975.75 DOLLAR AMOUNT $ 01/07/97 CASH RECEIPT $475.25 CARD TYPE --- 01/16/97 CASH RECEIPT $1,240.00 CARD NUIIBER ______EXP. DATE _____ 01/16/97 CASH RECEIPT . $200.00 01/29/97 UMCOLLECT CHICKS FEB $25.00 • 01/29/97 UllCOLLBCT CHECKS FBE 1, $25.00 I•. CARDHOLDER HAKE 01/29/97 UMCOLLBCT CHICKS FEB $975.75 CARDHOLDER SIGNATURE ______01/29/97 UMCOLLBCT CHECKS FBB $'75.25 02/07/97 DEFERRED PAYMENT FEB $50.00 02/07 /97 LATE PAYMENT FEB $150,00 ADDRESS 02/07/97 STAFFORD IDAH $1,260.00 02/07/97 LABORATORY FEE $25.00 02/07/97 CASH Rf£EIP1' O'I1IF.R $1,920.00 02/07/97 R004RENT ' $1,159.00 02/07/97 MEAI.S $860.00 WORK NO. ( ) _____ HOKE NO . ( ) ______ Please mail credit card payment to: ***TOTALS*** tA 107 c;n ti'. n11 M Office of Student Financial Services • Howard University ' PENDING AID $1.(XX),OO P,O, Box 789 Washington, D.C. 20059 BALANCE DUE 03/17 /97 Sl.036.50 Checks will not be accepted for accounts with previously dishonored checks. * Please note: Failure of pending aid to aaterialize is your responsibility. Payaents recorded after Kar. 17, 1997 will be a11e11ed an additional late fee of $75.00. ***Note*** For Credit Card infor1ation uae the reverse aide of this fora. ;ib(Uary 14, 1997 THE HILLTOP B9 LOOKING FOR A SUMMER INTERNSHIP?????? -- - -..• Well you are in luck because on Friday, February 20 ...... •.. -.. •- • • • GENERAL ELECTRIC -.. -•.. will be on campus interviewing students in the following disciplines: ~ - lccounting, Finance, Computer Information Systems, Math, ~ • ~conomics, Computer Systems Engineering, Electrical Engineering, ~ • ~fechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Management, ~ - tarketing, and 1st Year MBA ~.. -.. : :ome hear more about us at the School of Business Speaker's Bureau: § -.. lursday February 20, 1997 § • <::00 - 7:00 p.m.(Reception immediately following) j ichool of Business Auditorium ..g -..• ..•.. llCheck your placement Office to sign up for an interview! a -.. -•.. - We Bring Good Things To Life ~ -• -• -..• -•.. -• E ~===~·======~ •- -• -.. -- COMEJOINTHESCHOOLPSYCHOLOGYSTUDENTSAT -..• -•.. ~ HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOR APANEL DISCUSSION ON -• -..• •- -• EBONICS: A PSYCHO.EDUCATIONAL -.. DEVELOPMENTAL PERSPECTIVE -..• • -• ..• ..• -• •- DATE: February 20, 1997 -• • ' TIME: 4:00 - 5 :30 P .M. •- • PLACE: Auditorium, Blackburn Center -• • • ' : • • • . MODERATOR: DR. SHARON-ANN GOPAUL-McNICOL • • • (Refreshments will be served}_ -• -..• -• • ..• -• ~~~~~~~~==~~, ======~~~~=====:=====-1 E --.. 810 THE HILLTOP Februal} LOVE LUST & LIES RELATIONSIIlP SEMINAR Sure We Build · y'Iheme Pari, FEATURING But We Also Build · ! Resumes. MICHAEL BAISDEN AUTHOR OF THE CONTROVERSIAL BEST SELLER + < ,+lt.dfJ . NEVER SATISFIED . ' HOW & WHY MEN CHEAT .As part of (:c.'0,'L..~ .. AND SPECIAL GUEST the Walt Di.sney , ~ [~ ANITA LAWSON, Worl~ College Progr~m. you can do some pretty amazing things. AtITHOR OF GIRL ..... !(Scrcnity, Courage & Wisdon - for the Dissed, Pissed Woman ...) • Leam from some of the top managers in the hospitality and entertainment- industJy • Work behind the scenes at the worlds numbef one vacation destination. • Live with people from all The opportunities are priceless! And so is the e,q:ierience. You must attend w Valentines Weekend Casting Session to be considered. Start building up that resume OON. Ask our Representative about special opportunities for those students who speak ~ SATURDAY, Feb. 15, 1997 From 1:00-5:00 PM 000 SESSIOX DAlt: Tharsday, Fehrnry 20 TIME: u noon LOCATIOX: Colle,e of l1silltss Facvlty Loanie FOR MORE IXFO, COJITACI': Charles Monoian (202) 806· 1S30 AT HOW ARD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Also visit us at www careermosaic.com/cm/wdw/wdwl .hlml Blackbum Center - Ballroom FOR MORE INFO CALL 202-722-6992 WIM- flW TUUlttSlrfft..NW (202 U1-a72 (202) HNUJ Altuoatlvt Sprtnc Break 1997 Summer Cultural March 11,.29, 1997 l.mmtl'lloo/Mlsslon Pro.Jed Wesley Foundatlm, lhe United May 13-10, 1997 Methodllt Campus Ministry at H.U., Spend Spring Btuk in North Carolina rtpairing lhe homes of tlduty and Is serioos about helping people Ii~ l..asl ytar, 'Zlmbabwe. This ytar, low-income individuals in Lumberton, their witness. In.addition to monthly Jamaica. Wesley Foundation will smice activities in lhe community, a community populated predominantly spon,or an international cult11111 by Native Americans, Afrlcan thls mlnlsuy abo participates In lmmenior,/ml$slon project to Jamaica. Americw and Anglo-Americans. Nlional and international ml$slon Group penlclpents will pell1I a churth projecu. Two upooming opportunities Learn about sy$1emlc poveny from and llWlSO, build a fence and Interact area agc,,cies and various individuals. with area children. Members of the (ITWE£N UIHONiSmET, NW> Alttrnatlvt Spring Bruk Visit the Lumbee Reseivation. Group work team will !tam about ma March n-29, 1m panicipants will be challenged to not ministry/mission activities in Jamaica. only intepte their faith and actions, The group will worship with an Summer Cultural but also their academics and Ouisdan bland COllgrtption. No trip to 10:00 P.M. •+.oo A.M. Immtrsloa/Mlssloa Projtct, May 13- social witness. Jamaica would be C(ltnplete without a 20, 1997 vislt to the Dw,n's Rive, Falls. lhe Ptrticipenls will be expected to attend beach and other sites. The mission projects, like all Weslty scheduled meetings in preparation for the trip. Foundlllloa artlritlts, are open to Participants are expocted to attend tttr)'Oat, Uaittd Mttbodlst or not. scheduled meetings in prtparation for The cost for this trip is $100. This the trip, and ocasional Wesley lnte:ested individuals me encourtged money will be used to pay for f'owldatlon events.. to pk:k up application foms from the coostruc:tion supplies. Ttansporta1ion Oiapel Office located on lhe main and food will be provided. Spece is Cost $550. This fee covers airfare, ' t I level, in the Carnegie Bldg.or in the limiled. Applications are due by lodging and meals. Group Wt$1ey Founda1ion office, located on Noon, Ftbruary 14, 1997. penlclpants will be expected to raise the lower lt~I of lhe Carnegie Bldg. funds needed for consuuction ITOPARTY Call 202~95 for more This mission trip Is a join< project supplies.. Applications me due by Wormation. or Wesley Fouodatloo & tht OlrJCt Noon, Friday, ~h 7, 1997. SUN.,mB 16111 or tbt Dtaa or the Chapel 2ITODRIN< 00 ATII.E'OC WEAR KID CAPRI FOR MORE 1JOi CALL W31.ot50 @QUIGLEY'S ~ ""ry 14, 1997 THE HILLTOP 811 • ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT 14 . FEBRUARY 1997 Fall 1997 General andatory Registration 31 arch -11 April Currently enrolled students -who plan to continue in Fall 1997 inust register (select courses) during General Mandatory Registration (GMR). If you do not register during GMR, you will be assessed a $150 Late Registration Fee. To complete General Mandatory Registration, you lllust: • Remove any of the following holds: Academic, Address, . Admission, Advisor's, Housing, International, Medical, Student Affairs, Treasurer's. • Read the Student Reference Manual and Directory of Classes Fall 1997 available in your school/ college after 5 March. • See your academic advisor to ensure appropriate course selection. • Call HU-PROS (Howard University Programmatic Registration On-Line System) at 202-806-4537 and enter your selected classes by telephone. (Note: SOLAR oper ators will not be available to enter your courses. Students must select courses using HU-PROS.) - 812 THE HILLTOP February 1~1 HILLTOPICS are ue, ppointmenl 11111es are pos1e m or a year o g,r tn exc 1ange e1ro. ar w oors, cc, mg 1m1c on y. a CID I I paid in fu ll, the Monday before 1he HUSA office. We are here 10 for room and board and a small fans, laundry. $375-$450. 2615 41h For more info. Rolaod Naoaa from~ publica1ion. Announcemenis by serve you! fee. Driving license and references S1. NE. Call KL Associa1cs@ 10 FREE RESOMES You arc 1hc only one lor..--. campus organizations for meet• Absalom Jones/Canterbury required. Call Shirley at 202-462-5 106. Attn: Intern/Job Seekers I.Ill: ly. l.O,t ings, seminars or non-profi1 evenis Studen1 Association invi1es all 301 -890-318 7 Ciiie 2-BR house 10 share. I Cooy\YciUTS Gcouo will offer 'llie Broihcri iiid SuGi~ are free for IO words or less and Episcopal/Anglican s1uclen1s and 'lluors wan1ed!! l.D. Elemeniary block from IIU; nice hlock/ Ecfc Resumes & Cover LelleN We have celebrated 81 ~ $1 for every addilional five words. srnff 10 worship, on Sundays al Schools Grades 1-6. To help wilh neighbors; sep DR. w/w, a/c & fan, Reviews Ncxl Weck Only!!! Our BxcellCDCCJ in tho B~ Campus nnnouncemenis for profi1 9:00AM Carnegie Hall (Lillie homework, Call Nellie Jones al fp manlle, porch. $350 + 1/2 u1ils. offer include,: May tho lopcy coodDlie lit are charged as individuals. Indi Chapel). "Loving 1he Queslions" 724-4707. 202-722-2917. (eve,). Wri1ing & Layou1 A,sisiance FOUJJdc:r'• Dayl Pbila, Ale -\/C viduals adver1ising for the purp<>se discussion on diffcrcn1 topics. food SERV ICES Lnndovcr HiUs: Shure 6eau11iu lly IO Free Copies of Reurne/Covcr and MlahtY Moaat of announcing a service, buying or and social-friendship. 5:30- S l'ODEN I' RESOMESI IAX single fami ly house. Nice neigh- Lener - selling are charged $5 for 1he firsl 7:30pm Fridays at Absalom Jones PREPARATION borhood; spacious Yard; pal io: I0- I Year~ Disk S1orage!ED;i. I loeshas. I lappy viiliir' 20 word~ and $ I for every addi- house 1946 Second S1. NW Evenings/Weekend 15 minu1e drive from HU ; min Pick-Up/Delivery Day! Hocsha # I._l'm h'lfll 1ional five words.Local companies (behind S1owe Hall). For more info (202) 484-7415 STUDENT ID u1es 10 1he Mc1ro. 2 rooms $90 & All sinning a1$25. call us 1od:1y n1 go1 your Makavclt. Hoe~r arc charged $IO for 1he firs120 call Michael (202) 234-0795. REQUIRED $100 per week. All u1ili1ics includ- 202-801-9169 bener go gel your man U. words and $2 for every five words 11ie Bison Bnll, An Evening ol NEEP liEl,P wn'B ed. (30 I) 772-7888. DC-area public re lnuons hrm good day & nighl from Hct 1hcrcaf1 er. Personal ads are $2 for Elegance is coming in March! COLLEGE El/NDJNG? 2216 121h S1 . Nw (blW Fla & Wj looking for responsible. e111husias- I llh. the firs1 IO words and $ I for every Iii Lovu1r Memory of ow CALL: The Na1ional College in secure 4 unil bui lding. $680 + 1ic and encrge1ic Muden110 run -The I loeshn Chet. additional five words. Color Hill f