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9-3-1999 The iH lltop 9-3-1999 Hilltop Staff

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VOLUME 83, No. 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 http://hilltop.howard.edu General Asse01bly Votes Down Street Privatization HUSA Budget Unapproved Howard University. ··we mu~1 oppose 1he ,uce1 clos­ studems ha\'e been on one ttecord.'" era! Assembly members remained epresematt ves ot m By Charles Colcmnn, Jr. ··we must join together to combat ing:· said Eames. '·It is not for the said Guyot." If you look ai support• slightly apprehensive of the hasty Attendance at Wednesday's HiI h op Staff Writer this hierarchy of non-collaborated best imerest of 1he yard. It i, 1101 in ers of Howard students, other than nature of the decision. power:· said HUSA President the best interest of our community. just the students you will sec thnt the ··1 would like some time before we General Assembly he firs t General Body meeting Marylin Hoo,en in an inspirational Let\ defeat this thing, go bac~ to the ANC has always been first in line. I vo1e on 1his," said UGSA Coordina­ Cheryl Grady of the 1999-2000 school ye.ir S1a1c of lhe Uni\-crsity speech which drnwing board, and get some com­ h,>pe that you will vote again,t (street tor Alisa Alston prior to the decision, Harry Lawson addre,-.,ed many different issues and munity dialogue so that we can do c)o,ing I unanim()uSI)' •· ··10 go back and discuss the issue Twa, held Wednesday in the Abigal Williams Blackburn Forum. brought lhe Assembly to u standing this thing right." In an adopted motion set forth by with the people in our respective This marked the first General ovation upon i1s conclusion. Lawrence Guyot, community Eric~ Watson, UGSA Financial schools. I am sure 1ha1 the outcome Tori Taylor Assembly meeting wilh a consistent Howard alumni and Advisory activist and former ANC chair for Advisor. the General Assembly will be the same but we should not Elmir Betton quorum throughout 1he evening since Neighborhood Commissioner section I BO:! reminded students of mewed 1ha1 tl1e executive office of act without tl1e input of lhose who we the final meeting in April of Inst (ANC) chair I B. Nik Eames w,i; the supportive role that the ANC has HUSA draft a letter to University are placed here 10 represent." Sandra-Linda Black school year. Among the issues present for the discussion on the Uni­ played as student advocates, both administrators and DC city officials Other considered busioess was the Harshad Joshi addressed were back pay for some versity"s recently filed ttpplication with the University and throughout demanding that all tnlks concerning approval of summer sti pend back Asha May HUSA employees, the approval of a with theCi1y of DC to privatize parts the community. street closing cease inunedia1ely. p:,y for both Simisola Marhino and Fall 1999 HUSA budget, and the of Howard University's main cam­ "Since the late eighties, the DC Though the motion was passed it Kamal Shaw who served as tempo Alexis Mays Ul pus. community and Howard University was not unanimou, and some Gen• See HUSA. Page A-6 controversial ·sueet closing issue ,s....,.-,-_J/t \\ University Student Code of Revises Get On The Bus Sexual Conduct Violates Harassment First Amendment, Policy ACLU Says By Aprill 0, Turner Hilltop Staff Writer A Brief History of Are Students at Howard University's Board of The Student Code Private Institutions Trus1ccs voted 10 revise the schoors Entitled to Civil current sexual harassment policy this of Conduct... ~ummcr. Liberties? According 10 Artis Hampshire­ In lhe fall of I 997, lhe Howard Uni­ By Aprill O. Turner Cowan, Secretary of lhe University, versity administration adopted the Hilltop Staff Writer the need for a revision in lhe policy Ford Rapid Process, lhe purpose of stems from recent Supreme Court which was to restructure lhe way stu­ The American Civil Liberties case~ dealing wilh sexual harJSSment. dents and faculty were nominated to Union (ACLU) has declared Howard "In a large organization with a >tudent judicittry committees. The Universiry"s Proposed Student Code diversity of individuals such as # process also added administration of Conduct 10 be ·•problematic"' as Howard, lhis (sexual harassment), is representatives 10 those conurunees well as ·'ambiguous··. a potential problem.'' said for the first time. The Proposed Student Code ofCon• Cowan."The new pol icy is much At 1ha1 time, Marilyn Hoosen was duct began as a topic of discussion at mor" explicit and allow, for zero tol­ nominated 10 represent the students Howard in Spring 1997. The Code erance:· on 1he l'ord Rapid Process imple­ contains rule, and regulation, by A copy of the revised Selluat ru... m.tlluu tt!J.Jll 11,c:: f·acuh~ Senate which MuJenls ,trc go,e1 ned 011.:c Harassment policy is available in and 1-1 USA ha\'e the responsibility they are validated nt the Uni ven,i1y. every copy of today's Hilltop. of nominating/electing students and According 10 Arthur B. Spitzer, the Sexual harassment is a form of se., faculty 10 serve on these boards. legal director of the ACLU for the discrimination that violates Title The comminee. which had a dispro­ National Capitol Area, it is nm VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. portionate ratio of administrators 10 uncommon for mnny campu" codes Unwelcome sexual advances. Pho10 Bl TrO) Tt. with HUSA and The all members of the academic com­ ual nature constitutes sexual harass• the Ho" ard Unheersity communil). Faculty Senmc only having the po"-er munity should have the right 10 hold ment. The Office of Parking and Shuttle Sen ices current!) pro, ides sen ices to more than 300 student\ per to make recommendations to the and c~press view, that others 'l1ay When submission 10 or rejection of day. Shuttle services 11re arnilnblc regular() during the \\t-ek and periodkully on ,,rtkends and holida}s. Dean. Student representation "-llS find offen,i,e or emolionally dis• this conduct explicitly or implicitly 1\-ansportation is provided from the de.signaled shutlle , top$, the Im, nnd dhinity school,. and the also ha)\'ed during 1his process from tressing. we )Or:lr), Subsequently, a meeting was held infringe the pro1ec1ed areas of free vidual's work performance or cre­ in April 1998 10 deal with lhe code speech, as many such codes do." ates an intimidating, hostile or offen­ portion of1he Student Code of Coo• Spitzer said. sive' work environment. duct. TI1e administration came to the Spitzer went further to say 1h01 the Se.,ual harassment can occur in a Bison Prepare to Take on Tigers in Jackson meeting wi1h its proposal already Howard code does not offer any real variety of circumstances, including drafted. Once again, the committee solutions and leaves much 10 be but no1 limited 10 the fo llowing: By Ke,in D. Ste,mrl consisted of a disproportionate See ACLU, A-6 •The victim as well as lhe harass­ HiUtop S1affWriter See History, A-6 er may be a woman or a man. TI1e he Howard University Bison victim does not have to be of the mid 1he Jackson St,ue Uniwr­ opposite sex. T,ity (JSU) Ti gen, wjil f,.:e off Rash of Deaths Plagues •The harasser can be the victim·s tomorrow in Jackson, Miss. Within supervisor, an agent of the employer, 1hc pa,1 1wo years. this rivalry hns a supervisor in another area, a co­ grown. after the Bison·s tough 1wo­ Columbia Heights worker, or a hon-employee. poim loss in l 997 and the slaughter Street Patrols To Be Increased, Officer •The victim does not have to be of JSU in 1998. 1he person ha=sed but could be any• When tl1e two teams met last sea­ Says one affected by lhe offensive conduet. son. Howard jumped all over South­ •Unlawful se.,ual harassment may western Athletic Conference seriously wounded Sunday night at occur without economic injury 10 or (SWAC) fa,·orite Jack,on State and By Randy Short discharge of the victim. II :44 p.m. and was taken 10 1hc cruised to " 3-1-8 victory. HU quar• Hilltop Staff Writer Washu1g1on Hospital Center, where •The harasser"s conduct must be tcrback (QB\ led White ll>sscd three unwelcome. he died two hours Inter. Jones was touchdown passes on t 5-of-29 A recent spate of drug-related According 10 Cowan in many case., fo und under a swing set on the a11cmp1~ for 279 yards. Overall. tl1e shootings in 1he Columbia Heights of s.:xunl harassment, the victim of Girard Street playground-just a Bison tornlcd 508 yards of offense. section of Northwest Washington, 1hc act allows it to go unreported. block from where a similar slaying while holding the visiting Tigers to which is adjacent to Howard Uni• took place lhe previous Saturday. "Ifse.xually harassed, you must fi ll only 143 (76 rushing. 67 passing); versity, has prompted police to These two slayings, in which both out a complaint," said Cowan. She bu1 1ha1 was 1998. increase street patrols. victims were shot more lhan a dozen went on to say 1ha1 the University It is now I 999, and Jackson Srn1e is Police reported 1ha1 a man in his times, have made many residents of strongly discourages frivolou.~ com­ 1101 the same cat tha1 showed up in late twenties was found dead Satur• the Columbia Heights community plaints. D.C. last ye,lf. TI1ey are out 10 avenge "We do not want a situation where day next to a black Jeep Cherokee at fearful to walk outside. lasl year's loss to the Bison. TI1e 15th and Fuller Streets, NW. The people make frivolous allegations;• Said Morris Feagin. a 29-year-old Tigers were inexperienced, but now victim, who suffered numerous gun• said Cowan. '1bat can resuh in student who 1old reporters he heard they are veterans. JSU is sporting one shot wounds, was not identified by Su Policy, A-6 multiple gunshots Sunday. ··1t ·s like a of the mosl potent offenses in Divi• officittls pending notification of next ldlling season around here:· File Pho!<> sion I-AA. Kick-Off Time: 6:30 of kin. In addition 10 the murders two olher p.m. (CST) (Sept. 4). Roderick Herbert Jones was fou nd See Shootings. A-6 THIS WEEK'S HILLTOP

POPULAR PAPER FARMER MEMORIAL DEXTER DEBUTS A Memorial Weekend Weather Students ranked The Hilltop . for the late Recording artist the fifth most popular James Farmer TODAY: Partly SI.UlllY college paper in the nation. will be held Torry Dexter, releases 80's HIGH, 70LOW next week. a new SATURDAY: Sunny See TEMPO, Bl2 lf7 HIGH, 69 LOW See CityA7 See Campus A3 SUNDAY: Sunny 88HIGH, 70 LOW

\ 'i \ THE H1u;rop A2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 CAMPUS Round of Questions Pelt HUSA Administration Summer financial advisor appointee raises concern ating with a financial advisor that was he would resume his position upon is that it appears as !hough two peo­ By CIIARL~S COLE~IAN, JR. unconstitutional." his return at the beginning of the ple were. in effect, occupying one Hilllop Staff Writer Many students came to the Gener• ochool yea r." position of financial advisor this sum­ al Assembly meeting on Wednesday Still, others find serious fault in mer," said Vice-President of the Amidst the beginning of a new looking not only for an explanation of Hoosen's temporary appointment. School of Communications Bien­ school year and the return of Gener­ the financial advisor situation and "What (Hoosen) has done is inap­ venido Lebron. al Assembly members from summer other staff issues, but also seeking the propriate as Ms. Marinho had not However, Dean Watkins was oper­ vacmion. controversy and concern "full disclosure" which Hoosen and been approved by anyone. least ofall ating under an understanding that Still plague the Howard University HUSA Vice-President Q. Torah Jack• the General Assembly anil thus her HUSA had terminated Frank Turner. Student Association executive office son Ill made a key pillar of their signing off on any financial docu­ " I am in receipt of a copy of :m e­ as many qucs1io1,1 the nature of platform in last Spring's election. ments as a temporary financial advi­ mail from Marylin 10 Frank Turner HUSA'.s 1999 summer financial oper­ "I am really interested to see what"s sor is completely unconstitutional;· that was allegedly sent this summer ations. .. going on because last Spring mem­ Watson added. which alerts him-with much regret Much of the controversy Mems from bers of the Unity 2000 campaign Belinda Lightfoot-Watkins, Dean -<>f his termination. and offers him HUSA President Marylin Hoosen's promised to inform students of their of Student Life and Activities. is the another position of Fund-Raising .... appointment of Simisola Marinho. business and operations, and from administrator responsible for the director," said Watkins. curre,uly the HUSA chief ofstaff. as what I understand of this past sum­ approval ofHUSA financial transac­ Though Hoosen acknowledges File Photo the temporary financial advisor for mer, everything that has gone on has tions, and felt the temporary appoint• offering Turner the fund raising posi­ Frank 8. Turner. at,o,e. ,.,., temporarily replooed as HUSA financi"1 ud, isor this sun>• the summer operations in the absence · not been right," said Abeni Cooper, ment was necessary to continue tion. she denies having terminated mer. TIie unsanctM>nl'd replacemenl ha!t come under ultack. of Frank Turner, the financial advisor a sophomore Biology major who was HUSA'.s business for the summer. him. who was approvtd by the General in attendance at Wednsday's meeting. "I allowed Marylih to exercise her "Frank Turner was not fired," ident Q.'Jerah Jackson Ill described ment as a whole." Assembly in the final meeting last Hoosen felt as though her actions judgment and appoint a temporary Hoosen said. "Simisola Marinho was the position as "not hired". According to Turner he is putting school year were in keeping with the goal ofget­ financial advisor." Watkins com­ only a temporary financial advisor Overall. many students hope that his best foot forward and is awaiting "What [Marylin] Hoosen did by ting oflice business accomplished. mented. "HUSA still needed to have who acted in Fr.i.nk's absence this the clouds which surround this sum­ a productive year. appointing Simisola Marinho as a "Because Frank was in someone to sign financial documents summer. It was undcr.tood that upon mer are not an indication of a dismal "Whatever outcome happens. I am temporary financial advisor was both doing his summer internship and we even with the approved financial fFrank"s] return he would resume his and unproductive year to come. looking fo rward to producing great wrong and uncon,titu1ional.'" claimed still needed tO carry on the everyday advisor being away on summer role as financial advisor." "f am upset about what has hap­ work for HUSA this year:• said Turn­ UGSA financial adviso1 Eric Watson. business of HUSA which necessi­ break." Yet inconsistencies throughout the pened so far," said Lebron. '·but I er. "Checks were cut for HUSA execu­ tates financial transactions," said Despite the permission of Dean HUSA office have contributed to the believe that HUSA can turn things tive staff members. financial docu­ Hoosen. "l appointed Simisola as Watkins. others still questioned the confusion. When questioned fast around and make it a productive year ments were signed. and transactions temporary financial advisor in his legitimacy of the situation. week as to the status of Unity 2ooo·s for the students and student govern- went through when HUSA was oper- absence. with the understanding that ·'The thing that seems suspect to me financial advisor, HUSA Vice-Pres- Enterprising New Bookstore Looks to Next Millennium

formed and added. "And I am still to have the new store open at the signings and art displays throughout By KELLI £sTERS faced with a long line." beginning of this semester. but the the year. It will have extended hours, Hilltop Staff Writer She said that the whole registrntion :1dministration realized it was not introduce a new FUBU/Howard process and purchasing of books is possible. Clothing line and also house the Imagine long lines and absent text­ taxing, but that it is the price to pay Much detai l went into the new two• largest computer outlet in Washing­ books giving way to a new and for being at Howard. level store. In addition to the specially ton, D.C. improved book.store complete with a Bookstore Systems Director made "HU" engraved carpet. there "It will not be your typical book­ video wall , acybercafe with Internet Antwan Clinton said. "We are doing will be a video wall on the first 0oor store-it will be much more than hook-ups and sofas, and an in-house things to make the experience better." that can be viewed on Georgia that ... said Clinton. computer outlet. Sound too good to He explained that -the Office of Avenue. composed of sixteen televi­ Administrators declined to state the be true? Howard University officials Bookstore Systems is making sions that can produce one large pic­ cost of the new developments. say it will soon be a reality. advancements to make purchasing ture. There will be a cybercafe wired Beginning next fall, there will be a Students are anticipating the Sept. textbooks at the beginning of the with state-of-the-art technology new ,ystem so freshmen can pre­ 18 opening of the new Howard Uni­ semester less of a hassle. There will where students can bring their lap­ order their books during orientation. versity Bookstore in Howard Center be a new. fas ter register and ordering tops and hook-up to the Internet, or • In the future. the administration at 2225 Georgia Ave. in hopes that the system, more check-out stations and just sit down on one of the plush sofas hopes to implement an online service bookstore system will be improved. a larger inventory. and read a book while sipping on cof­ so textbooks can be purchased over Although students said that condi­ Waller, like most students, is look­ fee. the Internet. tions at the old bookstore are better ing forward to the opening of the Phol) TIO)' 1icucl The Gr.i.nd Opening Celebration of To facilitate the opening of the new now thnn at this time last semester, new bookstore. "I think it will add a the new boohtore is scheduled for bookstore, the Bi sop Shop on Geor­ when shelves were nearly empty, this nice face to Georgia Avenue:· she Sept. 24 through 30. During this gia Avenue will close Sept. 7. the said. week. the store will have special Campus Store in Blackburn will semester they still had to deal with to purchase items before the new excessively long lines and missing The newly expanded bookstore will Many are wondering why the uni­ guest appearances by the Howard close Sep1. 9. the Health Sciences store is built. and to have room 10 encompass the current University versity has chosen to close the Bison University Choir and author Earl G. Bookstore in the College of Den­ books. expand sales of the Howard Univer• Junior Shana Waller, a telecommu­ Bookstore. Campus Store. Health Shop on Georgia Avenue. which just Graves, Sr. There will also be special tistry will close Sept. 13, and the sity clothing line and computer soft• nications management major. waited Sciences Bookstore and Bison Shop. opened in October 1998. According promotions and discounts throughout University Bookstore on 4th Street ware. until her second week of classes to The first two noors of the Howard 10 Clinton. tlte relocation of the Bison the week. Laptops. computer soft­ will close Sept. 15. Students are There have also been questions con­ purchase her books because of long Center have been transformed into Shop had been planned alI along. He ware. a cellular phone and a VCR will advised to make purchases before cerning the timing of the opening lines. "I have homework now. and I what administrntors are calling "The said the purpose of the move to Geor­ be rafned off. these dates because there will be a date of the new store. Executive Vice need these books," she said. She Hub of the African-American fape­ gia Avenue last fa ll was to introduce The University Book

Bargain Seeking Book Hunters Skip Campus Digest Lines, Buy on Net 1 On-line Bookstores Save Students Time and Money HU Professor Receives International Award By JO~F.t.Lli W11tTt,0CK examine the book.~ 1hey intend on Hilltop Staff Writer purchasing." Howard University alumnus, architect and professor Harry G. Robinson is the Book Sites Online buying can pose problems. Faced with long lines and. some say. Fourth year systems and computer recipient of the 1999 Richard T. Ely Educator of the Year Award. excessive prices. many students are Varsity book.com science engineering major Roderick Robinson will be presented with the award on Sept. 30 in Paris. The award is given turning to buying books onli ne 10 Ecampus.com Titomas was unable to find his books by Lambda Alpha, a professional land economics society. Members of the soci­ avoid the hassle of the bookstore. Big words.com online. "They had books for the more Clayton Benn. a sophomore finance efollet.com gener.i.l courses," he said. ety are chosen by invitation only based on outstanding contribution to the advance­ major. found 1hat at the varsity.com Thomas found shopping online ment of the knowledge or practice of land economics, or achievements in a field websi1e the prices were lower than at Amazon.com more convenient. less expensive, and Howard's Un iversity Bookstore. Barnsandnobel.com line-free, even though he was only that is directly related to land economics. ''They give you a ten dollar discount able to browse. "In the end, I had to Robinson, who is on sabbatical until Jan. 2000, continues to advise the Univer­ with your first purchase." he said. 'come back to Howard"s two-hour sity on campus planning and urban design. Clayton ordered his books on Tues­ lines where my three books cost day and expects them by Thursday. At the Varsity Books website, var­ around $300." he said. As students scramble to meet pro­ sitybooks.com. the same package Of course. simply going to a web­ Department of Physics and Astronomy Receives $20,000 Grant fessors· deadlines, books become a Dyson needed costs $60.40. site is not a guaranteed bargain. "Pop­ priority. Students complain that Dyson had already purchased her ular books are sometimes cheaper Howard's bookstore is more con­ package from the bookstore and was while unpopular ones may be more The Howard University Department of Physics and Astronomy and Professor gested by hunting students th an astounded at the amount of money expensive," said Burrowes. At text• Yehuda Salu have been selected by the American Association of Physics Teach­ books. Many books are out of stock, she could have saved had she books.com. the materials that Dyson sold out. or just not carried there, they shopped online. "I feel ripped off," was looking for are sold separately ers to lead a national program geared toward preparing a new generation of col­ say. she said. "It"s like I'm throwing my fora total ofS I 12.10,compared with lege and university faculty for careers in science and mathematics. Terrance Biddle. a fourth year film money into this university and getting the University Bookstore's $82.50 The department will receive a $20,000 grant over two years to develop and imple­ student. shopped amazon.com for nothing in return. When you return package deal. most of his books. He says that while the books back to Howard, you hard­ Varsitybooks.eom. which calls itself ment activities that offer aspiring academics'opportunities to observe and learn waiting for books to arrive he can do ly get your money back." "your online college bookst0re," about a full range of faculty work and career options as part of the "Shaping the more consiructive things than w-.iiting Sales representative for varsity­ charges $4.95 fo r shipping regardless Preparation of Future Science and Mathematics Faculty" program. in a line. books.com. Howard University of the amount of books purchased. Sophomore Jennifer Dyson. a legal senior Channing Hawkins. said that Books arrive in no later than three communications major, was among the downside to online shopping is business days or the shipping fee is HU Provost Elected AAHE Board Vice Chair the hundreds of Howard University that it presents competition for refunded. students in the bookstore this week Howard's bookstore. But he added Tuxtbooks.com. the self-described comparing the prices of textbooks. that "Online shopping is the way of "world's largest textbook store," also Howard University Provost and Chief Academic Officer Dr. Antoine M. Garibal­ Dyson was searching for her Spanish the future." charges a $4.95 shipping fee. If the di has been elected vice chair of the American Association for Higher Education I required materials, which consist• Carl Patrick Burrowes, a commu­ book is in stock, it's usually shipped ed of :, textbook. a workbook, lab nications law professor. said that buy• within 24 hours. If ordered by Prior­ (AAHE) board of directors. He will serve as chairman in 2001-2002. manua I, CD and answer key. At ing books online is not new to him. ity Mail. bobks can take up to a week AAHE is a membership organization that promotes the changes higher educa­ Howard's bookMorc the materials are "I've gotten used to buying books to arrive. UPS Ground can take from tion must make to ensure its effectiveness. sold together in a package that costs Online." he said. three to five business days. $82.50. Dyson and others are learn­ Burrowes added, however, that there Botlt online sites advertise 40 per­ ing that the Internet offers numerous is a benefit 10 actually going into a cent off the average book's cost. sites where students can buy school bookstore. •"fhe advantage to shop­ supplies for much less. ping in bookstores is that one can

' AJ TuE HILLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 CAMPUS • Freshmen Offered Inside Look at Mecca By ERICA MOODY•H ANKERSON excitement of entering college. science major, was in a11endance. men could relate to. Hilltop Smff Writer "I was having a hard time adjust• " I haven't been to any other meet­ "Being involved in campus activi• ing," said Burton. "Being here and ings like this that just try 10 incorpo­ ties really makes you love Howard," Chauncie Burton. a first-year hearing that other people had the rate freshmen into the normal said Heather Morris. a senior systems broadcast news major. listened anen• same problems I had makes me feel Howard aspect and tell you things and computer science major. "You lively to information about college a li11le more comfortnble." that you don't hear about in freshman have to be active." life at an orientation program last Transfer students were also present. orientation," said Williams. Resourceful information packets week for freshmen living in Drew Andrea Durham. formerly a student Workshop leaders hope that these were distributed to the freshmen. Hall and the Tubman Quadrangle. at Millikin University in lllinois, is fi rst-year students will feel comfon­ They included several references, The program. "Making It At The not a novice to the college scene but able asking questions and feel like such as addresses and phone numbers Mecca," gave advice on various top­ was curious about Howard life. "I they have an older shoulder 10 lean on to places around town that the stu­ ics, from the basics of college life in came out to get a feel of what they throughout their college experiences. dents would need. the District to keeping relationships were going to say for the freshmen "We are people that they could look 'There are people out here that are during the four-year lerm. and also things I didn't know about up 10 and people they could use as willing to help and make the effon to Searching for employment, how to the area and the school itself," said tools 10 help them out during their come out and talk to them," said ride the transit system and even Durham. time here at Howard," said Jami Har• Miles. 'They are willing to actually where to find the best hair salon were "\Ve're here to offer answer; to the ris. a senior English and French dou­ help and see them on the campus just a few topics that sparked interest. small questions," sald Willis Mi les. ble major and president of Alpha tomorrow. next week, next month and Freshmen participants felt that the a senior legal communications major Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sti ll be able to help if they're having workshop calmed many of their per­ and president of Beta Chapter of Sorority. Inc., the other sponsor of the problems." Phcxob) Erica \100n>g.J1lm. that were not previously addressed of the sponsors of the program. Being homesick and making Abo\'e. lWO fr~ tullf..'fl di~ the program "ilh \\'ill.is M) ICS ancr t he e'\{'llt. because of registration and the Mia Williams, a freshman political friends was a topic that many fresh• Brazilian Beat Hil!top Named Popular Campus Paper The Princeton Review, an educa­ By RAFIAH O,WIS tional services company that is not Hilltop Staff Writer affiliated with Princeton University. surveyed 59.000 college studenh for The Hillrop, Howard University's the book. A random sample of stu­ student newspaper, is one of the most dents of the 33 1 colleges. about 175 popular campus papers in the nation, students per campus, answered 70 according 10 the Princeton Review. questions about their school. Ques­ The New York-based firm ranked tions were about academics, campus the publication fifth in the nation in life and student body, as well as their its "Campus Newspapers That Get study hours, politics and opinions. Read" category. The survey was a multiple choice. The results were based on student grid-based questionnaire, distributed surveys and published in The Prince­ and collected on campuses by repre­ ton Review's "The Best 33 1 Col• sentatives of The Princeton Review leges-2000 edition.'' during the 98-99. 97-98 or 96-97 Stude11 ts ranked 77rt 1/i//Jop llw.- fiOh n~ 1 Clint Wilson, journalism professor school years. popular college paper in the ~ lion. There are 60 category liMs in 1he and faculty advisor to The Hillrop, for the schools with the best overall said the ranking proved that.the paper book based entirely on the answers of the survey questions- they include academics. which is based on student is meeting its goals of engaging read­ an;wers and on in,1i1u1ionally-repon• ers and serving as the student voice best professors. most accessible fac• cd data. Also. the rankings for the of the University. uhy and biggest fraternity and soror• toughest schools to get into are based On \1oncl3y ni!?lll l .CXX) p...--ople of n cry per!l-ua.sion turned Those \.\ho sta)ed pail the intermh,sion wer~ ifot di,.tp• "l was pleased 10 learn that our stu­ ity scene. out to hc tanuliud by the <00nds of the Bahian Blocotroupc pointed. Fir.-t. the lroupe·s lcad-.:-r. Vo,o, with lram.lating help Some of the top schools include on insmu1ionally-repor1ed data. lit Aiy~. lrom Gi,cllc Mill,. called on Bl•ck people to unite and dents read the paper because it is a ·Toe Be>t 331 Colleges" is one of valuable tool that maintains open Florida State in T.1llahassee, Fl ., as The event k icked off wi1h :>.n A fric:m drumming group recl:lim their Sh.lfcd hcri1agc. VO\'0 also told I.he crowd tha1 over I 50 books developed by The communication on the campus," he the top party school and The Uni­ comprised of )Outh from Baltimore, Md. Moc;1re Cobra led Brazil"~ racial democracy did nm alw.:i.ys permi1 Bl3ck~ 10 Princeton Review. Other guides to a team ofCapocira performers in a powerful dcmon~muion fully participate in Carni\'a1. said. versity of Richmond in Va. as the colleges. grad schools and standard· of 1hc dance-martial art form. Their set was followed by a The University of North Carolina in school with the most beautiful cam• hord,con: Wa.,hinston. O.C. Go-Go band whose rhythms ized 1e,1s, as well as career and learn• Chapel HiUrank ed number one as the pus. ing-relatcd resource guides, are avail• and call-and•n:\ponfr.C lyrics brought the crov.'d 10 its feet. Photo b,-.,· Troy T;e11tl. CompUtd by Randy Shorr most read campus paper. The Uni­ The Princeton Review also did able in bookstore, nationwide. versity of Pennsylvania in Philadel­ research for some of the categories. phia came in 2nd. In addition. the book has a category Library Corner Academic Solutions 'With You in Mind, Your Questions, Your Answers, Your Time 1 . . I r l n I•: • 1-- .-· r ; ~ : ! n .. , ' :. :.. l. . l. t.: . ·, - ;:_ Library Questions ... We Have the current schedule or to register for Answers classes, call 806-7252 or send e-mail to [email protected]. DID YOU KNOW? The library system has a team of subject-spe• Wingate Creates Library Logo LEGAL cialists to help )'OU' The new slogan and logo for the •Jump•start your research with Libraries' column are the original ASSISTANT some expert advice on search ,trate• artistic contributions of Rukiya gies and library resources; Wingate, a junior at Howard Uni­ nm m1 ~ 11m Iii t1¥J ye, •Choose the right database for a class versity during the 1998- 1999 acade­ assignment or term paper and search mic year. Al the conclusion of that it effectively; or year, Uni,'Crsity Librnries sponsored ~ in all mtjnl! Offas •Craft a winning resume to land that a contest 10 solicit ideas for a dis­ GW•s highly-regarded Legal ~istant Program is pan-lime job. tinctive slogan and logo to launch the 1e gcrmlly 11~,00J mlly new communications initintive in nationally recognized and ABA-approved. Our Stop by and introduce yourself 10 The Hilltop. Wingate's entries were paralegal courses are taught by experienced attorneys lam • mi ~ ~ hxt your school or department's librari• original, distincti,·e and captured the an! unique symbolic complementarity and offer real-world legal skills employers want. In Leslie Brown of the Library System to the Univer­ ~arm, mi l ll~ d)' ([email protected]) sity's broader academic mission. As Bene Durant the winner of the contest, Wingate ■ Get a professional certificate and a minor in fitt . mire ~-yr,. ([email protected]) will receive $JOO each for her slogan and logo. We hope you will feel free Legal Assistant studies while earning -your Hadal yoo DDllt • m Sarah Fauntroy to share your ideas for this column. undergraduate degree ([email protected]) Have a great 1999-2000 academic AFROTC jlCpl. Clara Guyton year! t ([email protected]) ■ Complete the certificate or minor in Carrie Hackney Join the Friends of the Library at one semester or at your own pace ([email protected]) Howard Unlwrsity! Gary McMillan Supporr our Unil'ersitv ·, Libmri~s ■ Study speciality courses: Health Law; ([email protected]) System Criminal Law; International Law; T):- Mohamed Mekkawi ([email protected]) Cost for HU students: from $10 Telecommunications Law; Ruth Owopetu All new members receive a beauti• ([email protected]) ful, brass Friends of the Libmry Corporate and Business Bobby Player bookmark. Organization Law IOOJI &JO.HD INCEN11YE ([email protected]) Sign up during the opening of the Lucille Smiley new HU Bookstore on Georgia ~ to pt, Stll!ltr jx HU ([email protected]) Avenue Sept. 18 10 24. or vi~it our u,11 Audrey Thompson office in Founders Library, Suite 203. (amthomp,[email protected]) Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 I . - · , . - I . L: L (., , ' ..: _ , .• r L f • • ; P .- m,. ""'~m Errol Watkis p.m. You may also sign up on the ([email protected]) Internet at .iRaIC!!!! Anhuree Wright, Ph.D. www.founders.howard.edu/friends.ht ([email protected]) m. Steven Yoon. Ph.D. r« Mldialliil Cad ([email protected]) Membership Privileges Include: For more information and to receive a Fall '99 Catalog, Frances Zeigler Mri,+w!l't ([email protected]) Meeting notable authors at lectures and activities (202) 973-1175 ICSl13 Does the library still offer free Advance notice of special programs Internet classes? Quanerly newslener and annual web: cce.gwu.edu w-.oc• report · e-mail: [email protected] Yes, free hands-on information And book discounts. PlllM technology training is available. The classes are limited 10 the HU com• Libmry Comer is a ll'eekly co/1111111 munity. Classes began on Aug. 26 ro infom1 srudems abour rite variottt and will be offered throughout the services offered by the library. For month ofSeptember at varying times more informario11 call 806-7252. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. For A4 TH£ HILLTOP

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. • •,_ J·· A6 FRIDAY, SEP'i-EMBER 3, 1999 THE HILLTOP One In Three Infected With HPV, Women Are at Greater Risk By ROSLYN A. DOUGLAS versity is not immune to this 1rend. oral sex. sexual intercourse and inti­ they provide. The female condom is women. This justifies the impor­ abnormal, showing changes in cells Hill1op Staff Writer With approximately 75 percent of mate sexual contact. Felicia Crump, offered at the Howard University tance of cancer screening through and indicating mild dysplasia or unmarried women in the United an employee at the Howard Univer­ Pharmacy, but is disliked so much by annual Pap smears, a complimenla• HPV infection. the next step would One out of three sexually active States becoming sexually active sity Women's Clinic, explains the its targeted users that a shipment ry service is offered by the Howard be a colposcopy. This procedure is individuals in the United States is before the age of 20, this statistic necessity for contraceptive precau­ had to be returned to suppliers before Health Center. relatively quick and may cause some infected with human papilloma places the women on Hu·s campus tions. the product expired. Medical information provided by cramping. The colposcopy provides viru,. the virus that causes genital in the largest at-risk population for "The recommended form of pro­ According 10 the June edition of Medfax Sentinel, a medical infor­ information that allows the doctor to warh. contraction of this relatively unno• tection is condom,, but they are not the C/i11ical Advisor. "Human papil­ mation organization. states. "Once make an accurate diagnosis. It is in Once deemed as merely a co,met­ ticed and undiscussed STD. one hundred percent effective." said loma virus rapidly has become the the HPV DNA has entered its host the best interest of the patient for the ic nuisance. more than JOO stminsof HPV poses a serious th reat to Crump. 'The condom only covers most common vim! cause of se.,ual­ cell, it takes over the normal trans­ infec ted cells of that area be removed human papilloma virus have been women since men are capable of the shaft of. the penis, which means ly transmitted disease." HPV is now format ion process and radicall y through cryosurgery, electrosurgery, identified. Other than the actual carrying the STD and not being that the virus may be able to spread three times as prevalent as herpes. changes the cell it infects." This or laser surgical techniques. Howard war1s themselves, HPV docs not affected by it. No test is available to to the [female's] ,,uJv-J orin the pubic Doctors previously believed HPV tr.insforma1ion is referred to as dys­ Unh-ersity is one of the few educa­ cause any significant symptoms in screen men for the virus, and docu­ hair." caused prostate cancer. but that the• plasia. If left undetected. it replaces tional establishments that provides most of its carriers. mentation of most male cases is ory has since been dismissed. The normal cells' in the area. Once that free colposcopies and free treatment, Recent studies ha,·e shown that the found after an actual wart ha~ erupt· Female condoms would be the virus causes genital warts and has occurs, the area is considered to be compared 10 others who charge as virus is mainly affecting women ed on his genitalia. most ideal form of protection from proven to be a causative agent for pre-cancerous. much as $250. under the age of 25. Howard Uni- HPV may be contracted through HPV. due 10 the amount of coverage developing cancer of the cervix in When Pap smear results return From Page One . a growing problem on college cam­ ACLU be able to tell me what I can say, ject to the First Amendment as a The ACLU also found the sec­ Policy puses across the. several other col­ where I can say It or even when it can legal matter. Under our review. we tion on harassment to be a problem leges have revised their sexual harassment policies as well. The interpreted by the drafters of the Pro­ be said.": said Butler. These are found many sections to be problem• area. serious consequences, such as ter• rights that are granted 10 every one, atk.'" ·The phrase 'is likely to provoke mination or lawsuits." Capilano College Policy says sexu­ posed Code. al harassment is any comment or "Anti-free speech provisions in they were rough1 for." Spitzer went further to identify an immediate and negative Controlling sexual harassment has Howard University Graduate sections of the Proposed Code that response·. is vague and ovcrhroad. become a big issue in many educa­ conduct of a sexual nature, includ• campu, codes. such as this one. are ing sexual advances. reque,1s for ineffective in the long run because Trustee. Che Sayles ,aid 1ha1 overall the ACLU found to be most "prob­ From tho:.e words. it appears that tional institutions. The Ed11ca1or's lematic." anyone who say, anything with sexual favors, sugge,tive comments they fail 10 attack the root of the he is in fal'0r of the Student Code of G11ide ro Co111rolli11g Sex11al Hamss- Conduct. however he also supports 'The section that deals with dis­ which another person strongly dis­ 111e111 is provided 10 clear up any or gestures or physical contact when problem of dfscrimination. bigotry, any of the follow ing occurs: or racism .. Rather. these codes only the notion that there arc some areas crimination, has several problems. agrees could be subject 10 liability gray areas of sexual harassment, of the Code that need to be revisit• First. in this section, there is no cor­ under the Code." Spitzer said. such as hostile environment, sexual Le Moyne ,College said it will deal with the effects of the speech." not condone or tolerdle any verbal or said Spitzer. "As exemplified by the ed. relation between the nature of the The ACLU said it opposes most favoritism and consensual relations "Overall. I support the Student speech prohibited and the harm that forms of campus speech codes if they affect the education commu­ physical conduct that includes sex• proposed Code. vague and ambigu• ual harassment or nonconsenual sex­ ous language is undesirable because Code of Conduct but in the areas the University is trying to prevent. because they are unnecessary and nity. The guide also includes a train­ where it is vague and ambiguous. ii One would think that a section enti• because of the great potential for ing section which provides educa­ ual policy. At Le Moyne, any stu• ii can subject the alleged violators to dent, faculty, staff or administrator a biased and an unbalanced inter• loses its affect to guide student tied 'Discrimination· would deal misuse caused by vague and ambigu• tors with information on how to behavior. and thus loses its effec­ with actual acts of discrimination:· ous policy language. as demonstrat­ prevent sexual harassment and the who engages in such conduct will pretation of its provisions." experience disciplinary action. A similar incident occurred al the tiveness." said Sayles. said SpitZer. "But this section does ed by the Proposed Code. proper way 10 handle complaints. University of South Florida in The ACLU highlighted various not do that." ..A college campus should be a As ,exual misconduct becomes Thmpa, Fla .. earlier this week when sections or the Proposed Code. The ACLU :1lso found some por• place where people fee l free 10 free speech was restricted on certain which it found to be ambiguous: tions of the Proposed Code to be express their differing views and vague and troublesome. One major clearly undefined. challenge each other's beliefs, areas of campus. Opposition to the was listed in stable condition. As of restrictions were voiced by· the issue the ACLU addressed was the ·1ne phrase 'likely 10 create a ... because that is how learning occurs. Shootings fact that Howard is a private institu­ demeaning environment' is very A campus should not be a place press time no arrest had been made ACLU. students, and faculty. and an investigation was underway. Victor Butler. a seniortheater arts tion. Private institutions are not gov­ vague:· said Spitzer. 'The type of where people are afraid to speak. incidents resulted in the hospital­ erned by the san1e laws that public speech that creates a 'demeaning Needless 10 say, the Propo,ed Code ization of victim,. Police officials vowed to stem the major at USF finds such restrictions violence in Columbia Heights. "We 10 be in direct violation of his First institutions are governed by. environment' is a highly subjective is yet another example to support our On Monday at the Mayes Ele• "Because Howard is a private standard and could be applied too position on the issue," Spitzer said. mcntary School playground near the are going 10 saturate that place, Amendment rights. because this is ridiculous," Third ··1 do not believe anyone should University . despite the fact that it easily 10 statements with which a dis• Garfield Terrace Apartments 1wo receives federal funds, it is not sub- ciplinary body simply disagrees:·. men were injured in what Police Lt. District Commander Jose Acosta Ralph Neal of Metropolitan Third said earlier this week. Acosta said District described as "drug-related that the recent slayings are drug­ violence:· One man was beaten with related but was uncertain how they a baseball bat and a 20-year-old was are linked. shot in the neck. Community leaders and outraged • The shooting victim. who police residents have developed plans to History followed. the student trustees rniscd policy in the H-book. During the The review committee met on April declined to identify. was taken to the revitlllize the neighborhood. an issue pertaining to the process of Board of Trustees meeting that fol• 8. 1999. and recommended that the Washington Hospital Center and number of administration and ,taff the code on review.The admini,tra­ lowed the letter in January. Powell code be approved and sent to the members to student~. with five stu­ tion violated its own policy. President called for a new committee to be General Council's Office. Swygert then responded that he established immediately. He also The Hilltop's request for the cur­ dent representatives. At this meeting grant Shaw the same decision. would rectify the problem. Another charged the committee with review­ rent copy of the Student Code of HUSA none of the student representatives· The proposed HUSA budget for Town Hall meeting was called in ing the proposed code and either Conduct had not been receil'cd by suggestions were implemented. the fall of 1999 was also on the December 1998. when President approving ii or scrapping it alto• press time. The Office of the Dean rary financial advisor and public Shortly afterward. President table. but did not meet approval by gether. Powell said committee ;,true• of Special Student Services said the relations director. respectil'ely. this Swygen called a Town Hall meeting Swygen declared thnt he would not the General AsSembly because of convene any more Town Hall meet­ tu res should follow guidelines e;rub­ document "is not currently available past summer. on the student code. At that meeting errors and moneys which had been lished in the H-Book. for review by the public." ' "Simisola worked without pay to it wa, recommended to the president ings on the subject because he excluded from the budget. believed that enough dialogue had However. neither HUSA nor the help carry on the financial business that the University not act on the stu­ The Assembly voted to schedule Faculty Senate nominated represen­ - Compiled By Aprill 0. Turner of the office this summer." Hoosen dent code over the summer because taken place. an emergency meeting next Tuesday the majority of the students would On Dec. 21. 1998. student trustees tatives to the committee that was said. The General Assembly approved to reexamine the budget and approve not be a-.1ilable. Jonathan Hutto and Randy Short subsequently formed following the back pay for the work Marhino did HUSA executive ,taff appointment,. The University came up with sent letters 10 Colin Powell, chair of January Board ofTruMees meeting. over the summer. but wou Id not another proposal by September the Academic Excellence Commit­ The student appointees were nomi• 1998. The president held another tee. concerning the foriegn process nated by the administration and then Town Hall meeting on the issue. At which was used to review the student asked that HUSA and the Faculty the Board of Trustees meeting that code which was in violation 10 the Senate concur with the decisions.

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• A7 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 THE CITY Howard Grad, Civil Rights Cham~!on, James Farmer Remembered at Kennedy Center With Memorial A memorial to honor James L. Howard Divinity School Profes- that would pave the way fo r Mar­ Action, which greatly changed Farmer, Howard grad turned ci,•ii sorof Greek, James Farmer, upon tin Luther Ki ng, Jr., the Southern the living conditions of millions rights hero, is set for Friday Sept. completing his studies at Howard Christian Leadership Conference of people. IO at the Kennedy Center Opera in 1941, disgusted at the racial and the S tudent Non- Violent ln the twilight of his life, 26 uni­ House, 2700 F Street, N. W.. hypocrisy ------Coordi nat ing versities honored him wi th hon­ Washington. D.C. of his Committee. In orary Ph.D.s. President Clinton T he event. sponsored by the Method is t James Farmer, 1961, Farmer awarded Farmer with the Presi­ James Farmer Tribute Commit­ tradition, at right, led the "Free- dential Medal of Freedom. How­ tee, will begin at 11 a.m. boldly told dom Rides" that ever, it was the honorary Ph.D. On J uly 9, 1999, James L. his father 1920-1999 fo rced the feder- from Howard that he felt was the Farmer passed out or this life and hjs goal in al government greatest honor bestowed upon into history. He died at the age of life was to tojoin thestrug- him. 79. In the truest sense of the word. destroy Jim Crow segregation. He gle for equal rights for Blacks in Following the Memorial there Farmer was an exemplar of kept his word and helped to make America. Under Farmer, CORE will be a leadership teach-in at the Howard's venerable motto of a new America. chapters fought against racism in Rayburn House Office Building. ''Truth and Service," fighting to In 1942, Farmer founded the Con- 250 cities across the country. He All youth and students are invit­ destroy American and world gress of Racial Equality. He led also convinced President John­ ed to attend. apartheid for 60 years. Son of a non-violent protests in the 1940s son to introduce Affirmative -Compiled by Randy Short Reggae Rocks District Transportation 101: Getting Around In The District May Be Easier Than You Think By C HARLES G RJ\l\'T Senior international business Blackburn center. Hilltop Staff Writer marketing major Caja Owens The bus is another inexpensive said, "I like thl: bus system more way to travel throughout the city, Being in a strange city can be because it is convenient and and several bus lines are acces­ overwhelming for a new student, faster for me because I live so far sible from campus. You can also especially if he or she is unfa­ away from the closest Metro change from the train to the bus miliar with the variety of trans­ stop. Plus the train stops at mid­ for a mere quarter by obtaining portation that the District has to night, while some of the bus lines a transfer from the dispenser in offer. The Washington. D.C.. go until two in the morning." the Metro stations. transit system is probably the Senior Eboni Benjamin, a chem• Toxi cabs are probably the most most convenient and inexpen­ istry major, prefers the train sys­ expensive but fastest way to get sive way to travel. tem. "The trains take you right to anywhere. and the only way to most of the malls and airports The metro area has bus service get somewhere after midnight if and is very convenient and usu­ as well as a metro rail system that ally fast, besides the fact that it is you don't have a car or a ride. is one of the cleanest and easiest very easy to use~ Knowing how to get around the PhOlo by 11'0) lieucl to use in the nation. There are One of the most helpful things city is crucial to the college expe­ also reasonably priced cab ser­ that a new student can have is a rience. Whether it is by bus, Residents in the District gathered at Banneker Field last weekend to take part in the vices throughout the area. Metro guide. In the guide there train, or cab, take advantage of Some students like some modes is a map of the rail system and a what the District has to offer. Ditrict's annual Reggae festival. Hundreds turned out for a day of tunes and food. of transportation more than oth­ great list of things to do in the ers, often depending on where area. The guide should be avail­ they live. able in any Metro station or at the

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bl Haiti Looks to November Elections, ID Thi Ousted Aristide Among Likely Candidate of a strong leader. By S1ont1AN Bovo Such a presence arrived in 1957. A presidential election Hilltop Staff Writer although not to the benefit of the peo­ 111111,1 ple. Francois Duvalier, nicknamed has already been sched­ ln November, the small country of "Papa Doc," used his strength to create uled for November 2000 Haiti will once again have to deal with a police state. Under his self-proclaimed local and legislative elections. A presi­ "presidency-for-life," the corrupted gov­ and Jean-Bertrand Aris­ News from around the world dential election has already been sched­ ernment had little respect for human uled for November 2000 and Jean­ rights. He established a paramilitary tide, a past p resident, Buganda King Marries . Bertrand Aristide, a past president, says that kiJJed and harassed many citizens, he will run again. This year's elections especially those who opposed the gov­ says he will run again. Kampala, Uganda- Buganda King Ronald will be funded primarily by the United ernment. Upon his death, Duvalier was Muwenda Mutebi IJ, 45, married Sylvia States. succeeded by his son Jean-Claude, who Luswata, 35. Aug. 27 in an Anglican cathe­ "I've always felt that the U.S. involve­ ruled in the tradition of his father and chology at Howard Uni\'ersity and a Unhappy with an uncooperative con dral. Luswata attended New York Universi­ ment should be minimal," said Clave was eventually forced into exile in Haitian. said that this was "a heavy gress, Preval dissolved parliament i ty and worked at the World Bartk in Wash­ Mesidor, a first year mass communica­ France. price fo r the people to have to pay when January and ordered a November 2 ington, D.C., as a pubHc relations expert. tions graduate student. She said the Haiti's fi rst attempt at 9emocracy was one knows the importance of sover­ congressional election Buganda is the largest and most influential United States' involvement with the a national election in I 987 that ended in eignty in Haili." The closing of parliament has altere traditional kingdom of Uganda. Haitian government is in America's riots and death. In 1990, the people of At the close of his term. Aristide made the political landscape of Haiti. Th On the same day Mutebi made a 13-year­ own interest and that it \\lill enable Haiti successfully elected Jean-Bertrand the bold decision to step down from the government is no longer working strict old girl. Sarah Nsobya, his ·'nak!ni," or first America to return later and want to Aristide to the office of president. He presidency. to the dismay of many of his ly within the confines of the constitutio wife. This first wife has traditionally have input. had captured 67 percent of the country's countrymen. ln 1996, Haiti had its first and the police fo rce is now workin remained a virgin for life and held duties such Haiti is still struggling to regain its past votes. smooth transition of democratic power, extra-judiciouslr as announcing the king's death and ending solidarity. In 1791, Haiti's Black popu­ Qnly seven months after the election. from Aristide to his protcgc Rene According to Jocelyn McCalla. exec the communal mourning period, although lation launched a successful slave revolt. Aristide's government was overthrown Preval. utive director of the National Coalitio according to kingdom officials, Nsobya will By 1804, Haiti was the first Black inde­ by a military coup. He found exile and The smooth transition of 1996 soon of Haitian Rights, "elections in Novem not have to adhere to all of the traditions. pendent nation. but its fi nancial affairs support in the United States. The inter­ gave way to factionalism within the ber will prove to be a sham and a fail A reception was held at a Kampala sports quickly declined. The country, which national community also supported party in 1997. Aristide's first comments ure. ending any chance of Haiti comin stadium where tens of thousands attended, was one of the world's wealthiest at the Aristide, establishing embargoes on Preval·s competence as a president out of the current crisis with aoy demo and a ceremony was also held to honor his­ close of the 18th century, was marked by against Haiti's military triumvirate. alleged corruplion in his go, ernment. cratic institutions intact." torical nak.kus. Bugandan businesses were anarchy, poverty and division j ust fifty Aristide. often called "The Prophet" The Lavalas mo\ ement, which Aris­ Madhere has a more optimistic out dosed and dancing and drumming celebra­ years later. because of his religious background. tide began and Preval had been a part• look on Haiti's political future. He sai tions took place throughout the kingdom. The United States occupied Haiti in returned to his country in 1994 to fin­ ner in, dissolved. Members of the move­ that although damage to the presidenc 1915, bu t after twenty years the overall ish his term as president, but not with­ me nt dispersed to other po litical is evident. Haiti has not lost all hope fo American Charged With Gun Smug­ condition of the island remained rela­ out the help of a military force. campaigns. democracy. gling tively unchanged. It lacked the presence Dr. Serge Madhere, professor of psy-

Harare, Zimbabwe-Self-described Amer­ ican Christian missionary Gary Blanchard Congo Factions Agree to Sign Peace Treaty was charged Aug. 3q with smuggling weapons. Blanchard said he helped smuggle dents suffered another night of heavy By VALERIE THOMAS C E NT .A L A J R f C AH artillery. The United Nations Security guns out of the Congo to protect Congolese CONGO --. 1,- u at. t c pastors and converts to his Pentecoslal church Hilltop Staff Writer Council urged the fighting rivals to immediately resolve their differences. group. He said the weapons were being used -·- for defense from troops that he said he feared Congolese rebel leaders have agreed C AM EROON Wamba. leader of the Uganda-backed to sign a peace deal aimed at ending a rebels, appealed to Uganda for rein­ would break in and kill household members. ··-.- year-old civil war that has threatened I Q UATO • U •l , forcements in defense of the Congolese Twenty-two handguns and 2 I rifles were GUIN l.-...... - to destabilize the entire region. The .,.._ \ population. O\'er 100 c ivilians are hidden in secret panels in a truck belonging ·- i.-... • \ Congo to Blanchard and other missionaries, which treaty is expected to be signed Aug. 3 1 feared dead after Rwandan artillery was driven out of Congo, through Zambia in Lusaka, the capital of Zambia. '\ shells blew through buildings. and into Zimbabwe. X-ray machines at the Six African nations. members of the \ tla1/n ··Congolese will never succumb to Southern African Development Com­ -- Rwandan aggression;· Wamba said. G-AB ON Harare airport led to the disco\'ery of the --- munity, drew up a peace deal July 10 guns, 70 knives, silencers, telescopic sights, .•- An estimated 4,500 Rwandan rein­ night vision sights, ammunition, camouflage in Lusaka. Congo rebels refused to ,forcements had been flown into Kisan­ sign it because they could not agree on gani as part of Rwandan preparations paint and a two-way radio. Sabotage and ter­ -- OC M OC:: IIATfC • t.~u a t.lC which of the two rival groups led their -· OF THt CONGO for an offensive to capture and occupy rorism charges were dropped because of lack ~ movement. The largest of the two rebel -~ .-- the ci ty against the will of the popula­ of evidence. ·s: ·- -- groups, which is backed by Rwanda, ·-· _..,, tion. - · \ Rebels Attack 1\vo Neighbor hoods d is liked the proposal. but finally - But agreement on the new treaty accepted it after talks with South An.ANTI<; -- inspires hope that a lasting peace is , OC.EAN I Bujumbura. Burundi-Hutu militiamen Africa's foreign minister, Nkosazana possible. attacked two neighborhoods near the capital Zuma. "lt is a very important step ·-· Dr. Robert Cummings, chairman of Aug. 30, killing 26 civiHans. The Hutu rebels which in a way closes the first chapter the Department of African Studies, are believed to be from the Palipehutu of the resolution of the conflict," said farnrs negotiated settlement, in Africa. extremist group, which killed 22 Tutsi sol­ Zuma. although not all have been productive Bizima Karaha is the head of the diers. The raid of the neighborhoods, one of general assemblies. al leaders to ensur~ that the cease-fire and many have resulted in policies that main rebel group backed by Rwanda. which was Musaga, also resulted in 20 homes The United Nations was skeplical is respected. have been less than democratic. Ernest Wamba dia Wamba leads the being burned. The Tutsi-dominated military about the peace treaty, saying it is com­ Fighting decreased after Uganda and ·'In order fo r a country to consider Congolese Rally for Democracy retaliated, killing 20 rebels. More rebels were plex and raises issues of how to man­ Rwanda declared a new cease-fire growing. it has to be peaceful and the (RDC), which is backed by Uganda. killed by Tutsi residents. age military aspects of implementa­ Aug. lO in their battle for control of the guns must be silent," Cummings said. After renewed talks between Ugan­ Hutus fo rm the majority of Burundi's 6 mil­ tion, representation and negotiation. city of Kisaogani in the Democratic ..The cullural struggle will still remain lion inhabitants, while the Tutsi minority, dan Pres ident Yoweri Museveni. Wamba. the leader of the smal !er rebel Republic of Congo, but c lashes even after the peace treaiy is signed. It Rwandan Vice President Paul Kagame comprising only 14 percent of the population. faction, was concerned that the cities between the two sides have continued is impossible to transform a society in dominates the military. the economy and and Zuma, the South African foreign of "Goma and Kigali might launch to erupt in the northeastern city. a period of instability and total di strust minister, the three agreed that there academic institution~. More thart 200.000 another violent att.1ck" before the treaty The two sides held an informal cease­ among the entire population:· people ha\'e died since 1993, the year of the would be 51 signatories comprising the could be signed, and he urged region- fi re for a fe v. hours. after which resi- assassination of the country's first democra­ tically elected president. a Hutu. U. Nebraska Committee Criticizes------....------. Nigerian Writer Returns Home Lack of Parking, Garage Planned 1------1 Lagos, Nigeria-Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe returned home for a visit Aug. 25 with his wife and son after the country's By E RIC R INEER overselling of student passes sold by Parking change from military to civilian rule. Civil­ Daily Nebraskan (U. Nebraska) Services earlier this week. ian rule was restored in May under Gen. "We don·t have that m any spaces available," WantA ,, Abdulsalami Abubakar's leadership. Military LINCOLN. Neb.- Parking Advisory Com­ said Jones, referring to the I 0,000 permits governments have driven many Nigerians mittee members criticized the University of sold. into exile because of downturns in the econ­ Nebraska ·s future parking plans during their "We have the largest waiting list for reserved omy and abuses of human rights under their first meeting of the academic year last Thurs­ parking that we·ve ever had in the history of .Challeng e? rules. The 69-year-old author of "Things day. the university," he said. Fall Apart" left Nigeria in 1990 to seek med­ . James Main, assistant vice chancellor for 1n order for the garages to be installed. stu- ical treatment after a car accident left him business and finance, gave a brief presentation dent and faculty perm.it prices would contin­ partially paralyzed. to the committee on parking changes proposed ue to escalate over the next several years, Main in the campus master plan. said. "Cape of Storms" Suffers Casualties Tom Myers, representing the Academic Sen­ Sandy Lineberry, committee member. said ate, said parking problems would only get tl1e burden of paying for the parking garages Start yourcaree r off on the right foot by enrolling in the Nr Force Cape Town- Five people were killed and worse if the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's should not lie entirely on students. staff and 177 injured when a storm hit the coast of master plan were enforced. faculty members. Officer Training Sdiool. There you will become acomm issioned South Africa Aug. 29. Seven of the 177 The plan calls for adding four garages to " I think the University is taking advantage officer in just 12weeks. Fromthe start you'll enjoy great pay, casualties remain in critical condition. The UNL's two campuses, but one of its down­ of us," said Lineberry. who represents the storm destroyed buildings and left 2,000 to sides is that it reduces UNL's parking spaces University of Nebraska Office Personnel complete medical andde ntal care, 30 days of vacation ead1 year, 7,000 people homeless. At last report the city by about 10 percent, said Myers, an anthro­ Association. plus the oppo.rtunity to travel and council was searching for emergency accom­ pology and museum professor. Some members suggested looking to other modations. Last year, former parking director Tad funding sources, such as the University of AIM HIGH see the world. To discover how high McDowell estimated about 7 .300 parking Nebraska Foundation. staUs could eventually be lost to scheduled and "I agree with you," Main said in response to a career in the Air Force can take unscheduled construction proj ects on C ity members' criticism. "But my job is to build you, call 1-800-423-USAF, or visit and East campuses. garages." our website at www.airforce .com Briefs complied by Ly1111 Simmonds from " We have a major parking crisis on campus," The goal of building garages on campus, www.airforce.com Associated Press a11d Reuters reports. said Melvin Jones, vice chancellor for busi­ Maio said, was to create a more pedestrian­ ness and fi nance. "The issue's been on the friendly campus and to move vehicles away i,..------1 campus way before a lot of us arrived." from the core of the two campuses. The crisis Jones was referring to was the

---- ·--- --~ ------~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1999 TnE HILLTOP AIO EDITORIALS

THE H ILLTOP I

Founded in 1924

The Student l-vice ofHoward University Since 1924 Mein Kampus? o institution can operate successfully even by trained attorneys. For example, one vio­ without rules. We understand the need lation is defined as causing a "demeaning envi­ N for guidelines and policies to handle ronment," but what exactly that entails the doc- the multi-faceted role that the University has to ument fa iled to reveal. Is a student who play in the nurturing of students. But the fact questions an Enrollment Management official remains, rule of law without balance is tyran- on why he or she has to stand in a long regis­ ny, and after centuries of struggling to free our- tration line guilty? selves from bondage we should know that too Almost anything said or done could be used much authority is as dangerous as none at all. by a dictatorial-type administration to punish The American Civil Liberties Union reviewed students with impunity under the current guide­ the Code of Conduct and found it problematic. lines. There is not one clear example ofan action Howard officials failed to explain what types of that would be a punishable offense. discrimination they were trying The term "harassment" is to prevent, wh ich resulted in defined in such a way that any numerous loopholes that could Our View two people with opposing opin- lead to administrative abuse of The language or Howard Uni• ions that cause strong responses the rights of students. verslty's Proposed Code of could be found guilty. How can Discrimination is generally Conduct is "problematic" and our University have freedom of understood to occur when some- has potential for admlnlstrath-e thought, debate, criticism and one is treated unequally based abuse. inquiry as its hallmarks if stu- upon sex, race, religion, age, ~------~ dents cannot have differing opin- nationality and so forth; however, this definition ions? Harassment is not clearly defined or even was not used. Rather, Howard's code seems to given its own section in the code. be trying to impose a speech code while using Order without justice and balance is anarchy non-existent discrimination to justify this action. from above. What was wrong with the old The ACLU also felt that the code uses Ian- code? At least it said what it meant and meant guage too expansive to be properly interpreted, what it said. Put Life Before Love

ooty calls. Getting your freak on. Han- needless exposure to disease? When will our dling your business. All these terms are peers begin 10 communicate with one another B used 10 describe the risky sexual behav- and encourage each other lo al low common lelldrs IO Illa EdRor iors that some Howard University students take sense and a few extra moments to possibly save part in on a daily basis. lives? When will we understand that it can hap- Dear Editor: With all of the sexually trans- .------~ pen to all of us? When will we How To WRITE Us Outraged, that is exact ly how I fel t after re~d­ mitted diseases that are circulat- Our View begin 10 act as truly conscious TI-IE HILLTOP. lhe nation·s lnriie,t Black collcg1a1e nc.,-,,paper. ing throughout our population, adults? ing Charles F. Coleman, Jr:s column: Student Leaders Lack Visibility (Augu,i 27. 1999). The cncour.iges you to ,hare )oor opinions on articles published 1n lhe one would assume that each indi- Students at Howard need to The issue is not to condemn ncw,paper. THE HILLTOP will only publish letters addressed lack of adequate focts and research in the article direclly to lhe Editorial Editor in response 10 published articles. The victual at Howard would take the realize the serious conse- individuals for being promiscu- so enthralled me that it has become my duty 10 lilUTOP Edilorinl Boon:! reserves the right 10 edit loners forspxc personal initiative to protect him- quences of unsafe sex and pro• ous. Judging people is not the properly inform 1he Howard Univen.ity students and literary 51yle. All letters mu,,1be typed, $igncd and mclude a com­ self or herself from possible tect themselves. key. Everyone at Howard Uni- of what hru. 1ran,pire

DRE\V ANDERSON

mus1 commend Tori Mason for effective. I doubt TLC will be filing screen, Wyclef is producing for her as1u1e analysis of con1em­ for Chap1er Eleven again any1ime everyone and their mom, and Iporary black male-female psy- soon. Canibus is ...well, Canibus. The poin1 • chosocial dilemmas in 1he Augusl Now. lei us turn to 1he Spony · is. a year from now, no one will be 27th issue of The Hilltop. In all fair­ Thieves. I mus1 take this time to miking abou1 scrubs or pigeons. We ness. she did auemp1 10 re_prcsent reveal 1ha1 I actually predic1ed lha1 will have a brand new controversial bo1h sides of the equotion. Being ooe lhe Thieves would blow in this exac1 soog 10 fuss over and the 'Sporty who deba1es a1 leng1h wi1h my fashion, 1hough my prediction was Thieves will probably ride THAT friends abou1 rcla1ionship issue., as admiuedly rather random. They song's popularity wi1h a spor1y well as one who is a music fanalic, were performing a1 the 1998 Spring re1on. And lhe cycle con1ioues ... I have an apprecia1ion for 1he Black Aris Yard Fes1ival with lhe Lei me offer an example of how lhough1s tha1 Mason's article pro­ likes of SWV. AZ, John Forte and music can be simply enjoyed and 001 voked. Bu1 could it be 1ha1 the McGruff, while the cltarac1eristi­ always so complc1ely picked apart premise behind lhis whole ··scrubs cally-finicky HowarA audience Al 1he UGSA block par1y. "'No vs. Pigeons'" debate is. well, 001 as milled around. 1alked, and general­ Pigeons.. came on (leased in by .. No deep as i1 is being made ou110 be? ly paid 1he Thieves no a11en1ion Scrubs," no less), and a colerie of Firs1 off, let us discuss TLC. Wi1h excep110 hurl promotional i1ems al about a dozen rowdy youths (myself q~-e. N. ~ 0iZ. 1~ ~ ··," T•Boz. Lef1 Eye and them. During 1heir performance, I included) surrounded a buxom liule Chili simply continued in the 1radi ­ 1urned 10 a compat.rio1 and predict­ beau1y who played our willing Y'JWll'-I. ~-co-..A tion of their previous multiplatinum ed tha1 within the nex1 year. the "pigeon" for 1he dura1ion of 1he projects: making ou1landish s1a1e­ Thieves would drop one of 1he song. She calmly warded off our men1s while wearing outlandish houes1 club singles ou1 and 1he same napping pigeon signs as we hurled clothes and setting the new dance disimere.ied crowd would be swing­ the song's harsh lyrics at her as ifshe 1rcnds in 1heir outlandish videos. It ing 1heir respective buuocks 10 lhe were 1he female to whom the song Dear Mr. Bush... works for 1hem. Further. 1hose who bea1. Sure enough, 1he Thieves w-.tS particularly dedicated ("I HATE truly follow 1he music can recognize dropped "Cheapskate (You Ain·1 pigeons! Section 8 pigeons!"). It . Al\lAL S HAW 1hm TLC is merely Slaying 1rue 10 i1s Genin· Nada);· which s1ill catches was a glorious display of swagger­ pattern of releasing singles. From i1s share of spins. ing male pride and pseudo-chau­ each album, 1he group presen1s a Now 1he Thieves have '"No vinism.... lher:1peu1ic . e,-en. Af1cr­ Pigeons," a rowdy, nil-in-fun anthem J"ve never written 10 you before al. and many 01hers who will have dency on Tire Real \\brld. controversial song ('"Ain"t Too Proud wards. lhe young lady caughl our and by 1he end of 1his letter you to appear before a board where Seriously, why shouldn·1 lbe To Beg." "Creep"), a sexy song of 1he delightfully crnss aesthetic sincere smiles and shaking heads, will probably guess 1ha1 I'm 001 lhere will be in1cnse scrutiny of media ask you 1hn1 question? The ("Baby. Baby. Baby." '"Red Ligh1 exuded by con1emporary urban silent admissions of "You know ii your biggc,1 fan. You see Mr. their professional and personal populace ha, a rigb1 10 question Special'"), :u1d a "deep" sonjl (''Wha1 Black males. ages 12 10 29. Poin1 ain"t like tha1, Boo.that was jusl for Bush, I kind of undemand the backgrounds. Some of them will your dealings and your charJcter. Abou1 Your Friends." '"Waterfalls'"). blank. I 11link the song is hilarious 1he song. You feel us." Nol a shot whole brouh11ha over your deci• be rejec1ed either because 1hey lsn'1 forthrightness a desired qual­ in tha1 order. Wilh 1he new album. and does no harm. IT"S ONLY fired, no1 a pair of Air Max s1epped sion agairu.1 admission. I want you really were bad people or 1hey ity in a leader? If you didn't do Fan Mail.1he same scheme was fol­ MUSIC. The song is no1 dircc1ed on. Life as i1 should be lived. 10 explain to me why you cannot didn'1 haven safe enough political cocaine se,-en to twemy-fi\-e years lowed. ··No Scrubs?" Con1ro,·ersioJ. toward all females; only lhose 10 I do feel where Mason was coming "Good Al Being Bad ?"' Sexy. whom the message is applicable. from and can appreciate her dissec• see 1his denial of truth as a damn­ leaning. What mnkes you M> ,acro­ ago. ,vhy do you ha,'C such a hard ing issue. We're talking about sanct tha1 you can rtfuse to answer time saying so? This shows tha1 '"Unpreuy"? Deep. Same formula. And we all know a1 least one female 1ion of 1he meanings behind 1he whe1hcr or 001 you ever used 1ha1 question on that questionnaire even you ~'J\ow cocaine is a serit same result; multi-platinum who ··buys a dress to front and mkes music. bu1 to use "No Scrubs'" and cocaine Hypothetically ,aying gi vcn to all comcnders for the ous thing. Can you be a baschead plaques. I can'1 hale on it. ii back 10 the s10re (ooohhh yes. '"No Pigeons.. as reason 10 call black you did ii. you would not be 1he office of Chief Executive? Wha1 President and still allow basehcads Now I mu,1 admi1, upon firs1 hear­ girl; I'm talking 10 you):· Ladies. people ··mmerialistic and shallow" is only person in America who has makes you exemprl No kind of 10 be incarcer:11ed? What kind of ing "No Scrubs." as a male. I 100k you '"don·1 wam no scrubs?'" Well, basely general and inaccura1e. As we tried it. You would be pan ofa club leader should ever ask more of his friend sends his friends 10 prison? sligh1 offense. I will 001 1ell a lie; I you can·1 be a '"pigeon:· Simple as creep up on lhe end of one age and tha1 ...Puuing our business in 1he 1hc begiMing of anolher, lei us break ofmillions. Besides, you wouldn"t tro0p, than he can of himself. Your rm only wri1ing 10 you so I can felt a little called out. Yes. I plead be so reprehensible anyway. This fa1her learned 1hn1 phrase in 1he offer you some help. I do11'1 real­ guilty 10 ''hanging ou1 on 1he pas­ streets," Ms. Mason? \Vhose busi­ down poli1ics. religion. The Isis country has seen a transvestite Navy. ly wan1 you to be ill-prepared for senger side of my bes1 fricnd·s ride.'" ness. exactly? How long has our Papers. higher ma1h. old Good racisl run the FBI, a racially-con­ And lhen you ask the public to your possible job. Have you con­ In fac1, you migh1 witness me and music been a venue for releasing Times episodes, aherna1ivcs 10 1he fused black Supreme Co.url JUS­ leave 1.he issue your personal busi­ sid~red the 1hough1 lha1 the inabil• my Crew 'learn 1onigh1 in a nossy personal angs1 und venting over con- BANNER sys1em, or how lhe Saints 1roversial 1opic,? Controversy sells are going 10 win lhe Super Bowl this lice, and a third-r:11e lhief a, Pres­ ness. Let me help )'OU see lhat you i1y to tell 1he truth mish1 be some brown Navaj(). bumping 1he Ho1 idc111. )bu're in excellent comp:u1y. migh1 like lhis Prcsiden1 thing. kind of congcni1al disease in your Boys a1 a scattcr-si1e near you. And (because we help i1}. but i1 also e\-en- year. But let us leave the scrubs and Suppose you make it past 1hc Peep gam~: you :ire applying for a family? Think, ii v.-ould explain yes. I will confcs, 1ha1 I even fall in 1ually die.• out when the ,hockeffec1 pigeons alone; they'll soon be gone primaries and all that nonsense job where your lack of privacy is 1hat '"Read my lips'" lhing your 1he ca1cgory of s1ill residing with my has worn off. A year ago. much of with the wind. anyway. and actually become Pre,iden1 / part of your Job description. Your namesake said o,er ten-odd years family 1ha1 I love dearly (hi Mom!); the hip hop community was up in Do you fully realize wha1 1ha1 priv:11e momenls will be slored in ago. rn your case. insiead oflying. yet. when I go1 over 1he whole male arm, abou11he vaunted Canibus vs. Drew -\nderson is a studenr in the entails? You will become 1he ulli­ archives 10 be released thirty years you simply do not 1ell the 1ru1h, brnvado thing. l was able 10 look ,11 LL Cool J vs. Wyclef 1rilogy. Now Gmdute Sc/100/ of Arts and Sci­ ma1e le:1der. The leader of 1he later. Your privacy is optional, Mr. which s1ill amoun1s 10 disboncs1y. the song for wha1 i1 really was: Lady's Love/Lip Licker h swim­ e11c~s. "Free" world. Your name will Bush. How can you insipidly and Mr. Candidu1e, I know you arc humorous. a11e111ion-cmching. and ming wi1h 1he ,harks on the big mean America in 1he eyes_ of 1he arrogantly expec1 1he American eager to join 1hc long line of liars world. Everylhing you do is what public to disregard your back­ 1hat con,1i1u1e the Presidency. But America doe,. Ir you did some­ ground? You want 10 make for now, 1hc best political mo,'C is On The Code Of Conduct lhiog 1hen in newspapers across $200,000 a year and you nre the gambit ofat leas1 pre1ending 10 1he plane1 il's read a~ ''The Unil• already a rich man. You want 10 be honest. I know your father cd S1a1es ... " You figura1ively po,sess lhe power to call a war tha1 would agree. become America. could conceivably end all life on Once elected Presiden1. you will this plane1 and 1ax me. too. And Kamal Shaw is a sopl,omortt in the CHE SAYLES no doub1 appoint officials like you don't wan1 me 10 know your School of Comnumicutiom. Supreme Cour1 justices. ambas­ business? As far I'm concerned mc1ical s1uden1 and Univer• because ofdiscrimina1ory polices. In cause Black research agenda'· possible such as 1he Universi1y prohibiting priately. For example. 1he language represen1 s1uden1 interest to 1he These sinister forces guided by banal scholars arc 1he bes1 in dep,1r1- wilhout gifled scholars? Can such speeches from recognizable hate would be more helpful if i1 s1a1ed lha1 Board ofTrus1ees. Personally. I don't pe11y-feudal-self-hating-bureaucra1s men1al sub1erfuge? Is 1here any rea­ an agenda be achieved by humor­ groups. are found upon careful "trea1ing persons differently based distinguish be1ween the 1wo. I accep1 and sour-grape-unpublished• son a professor who brings honor to less. insecure, over•paid an1i-in1el­ examinu1ion 10 suffer from cer1ain on 1heir race. religion. or place of tha1 1he perspectives may be sligh1- mediocre members of 1he professo• Howard shouhl be forced 10 seek lec1uals? defects. For example, i1 does 1101 origin is prohibited:' The language ly differen1. bu1in the end, I believe ria1e who wish 10 slop an African­ refuge- on 1hc count 1h:it 1he Moreover. I foresee a day when make much sense for a University 10 would also be helpful if i1 s1:11cd we all wan11he best for Howard Uni­ American Renaissance. dacoits ,ire raging' Is conforming 10 Scamkofa Negroes will be forcibly play the game of who should and possible excep1ions 10 the rule; for versi1y. which includes all studenls, Too of1en Howard staff who have Grcek-leucr mediocrily and avid re-educa1ed or else.... I believe 1he should 001spea k. Such stances may example. students may be tren1ed staff. faculty and administra1ors. forgouen from '"whence they came" par1icipn1ion in tac1ic of lhe Spike Lee-direc1ed film limi1 1he University in its endeavor differemly in cases where their imer• Thal is why I feel comfortable bring­ (if they ever knew) and hate their alcoholic/swinger/masher ne1works '"Drop Squad'" is 1he model for 10 provide freedom of speech, reli­ na1ional sta1us is at )ssue. ing forth lhese issues. I bring them own 0esh and blood hold the reins an example of "Leadership for addressing 0agr:101 enemies of 1he gion and associa1ion, which are so In addition. in Sec1ion VIII (D). forth so 1ha1 we, th~ members of here, and everyone suffers. Scamko­ America?" people. I envy lhe Marquis ofFrance dear 10 the individual-students in Discrimination. the current language Howard University, can deal with fa pa1hogens poison the environ­ Howard is affiic1ed with an incred­ and any other group 1ha1 forces peo­ this case. is so vague 1ha1 I fear Ihm students lhem in a way lha1 represents the best men1. and they s1ine 1he bes1 minds. ible degree of Black sclf-con1emp1. ple to be accoun1able for their An example 1ha1 illustrates this may be in violalion of lhe rule for in1eres1 of us all, 1he Howard Uni­ In the pas1, effor1s 10 encourage this and this mcnrnl illness plays ou1 in ac1ions when they harm 1heir own dilemma is one tha1 Howard knows simply adopting differem views from versi1y Community. type of 0o1sam to leave via buy-outs a varie1y of ways. Some folks com­ kind. It is my hope thm we re1ain and 100 well, the numerous deba1es over 1he administration or other studen1s. and early re1irement schemes have pensate for 1hcir inferiority by feign­ fairly compensale dis1inguished fac­ whether to allow the Honorable Min­ I agree th31 in an academic environ­ Che Sayles is the Gmduare Tmstee failed. and this wri1er petitions heav­ ing importance, while 01her,; pre­ ulty and be lhankful for the good for­ is1er Louis Farrnkhan speak on cam­ ment studenls should never feel and a s111dent in the Howard Uni­ en for 1heir inevi1able re1irement­ tend 10 be authentic scholars. bu1 tune of our ancestors. whose old pus. 11 is my opinion tba11hc Minis• threa1encd or forced 10 act when i1 is versity School ofLa11, God h:is1en the day. have as much credibili1y as the bones have shared so many un1old 1er (or anyone else) should not be 001 of I.heir own will, but I do 001 How:ird is al 1he epicen1er of "Hitler Diaries" al So1heby's. secrets. denied 1he rigl11 10 speak based on agree 1ha1 s111de111s can or should be African Burial Ground Project. It Ano1her symp1om ofse lf-loa1hing is 1heir person, belief, or organizalion shielded from views not necessari ly was a coup de grace that our school destroying any 1hing. person, or area Randy Short is a columnist for The which they represen1. l need no1 in accord with their own. was able to seize the momenl and of in1ellec1ual inquiry 1hat expounds Hilltop a/Ill a gmd,wte s111de11t in recoun1 how many African-Ameri­ In addi1ions 10 Sec1ions Vlll (C) lake the sacred honor 10 research on the foci that Black folks were and African S111dies. cans were denied the right 10 speak, and (D). I find par1icular issue wilh nnd rc1ell 1he s1ory of these heroic remain-largely a pa.riallized and ea1 and sleep where 1hey chose Scc1ion X, clause (G). Rules of Evi- THE Hn.LTOP A12 fRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999

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For lunher information, comacc Teresa Roe, 806-&49S- Elementary School Project (Grades 2-6) Dec Thompson, 806-&491-Second21)' School Project (Gndts 7-8) Henry Jackson, 806-3492-Secondary School Project (Grades 9-12) INS/OE THE Hll..Ll'OP F~Y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 TIMPO B12 http://hilltop.howard.edu

Black College Football Preview son. During the past two seasons, he provided a steady feries camp, so you can passer for yards, attempts. and completions. is gone. By KEVIN D. STE\\\\RT head and consistent play. expect the run to be the pri• Now enters a new· age. and its name is Bobby Hilltop Staff Writer The downfall or this squad could be their seventh­ mary go-to tool. Townsend. Though he lacks experience in running the ranked pass defense. Last season. they gave up 195 Defensively. the team will show. he has had three year.. to become familiar with 1999 is going to be ao exciting year in the world or yards per game. 6.2 yards per completion, and 13 be without the services of the system. and he offers an ath leticism that White Black College football. particularly in the Mid-East- . touchdowns. They totaled I IO sacks in '98, but with 1998 MF.AC Defensive lacked. Townsend should provide more options for the ern Athletic Conforence (MEAC). With a new televi­ changes in the league to a pass oriented pro-style Player of the Year Jermaine offense this year. sion deal that will allow 20 million viewers to sec the offense the outcomes ofga mes could be decided by one Derricott in the secondary. Many expect the sixth-ranled Bison to shift from an games. the MEAC has come a long way in solidifying big play. In addition. the lack ofdepth offensive focus to a running game featuring the ,olid its position as the premier conference to watch. at the defensive line will performer.. of "Rolling Thunder" (Jermaine Hutchin­ The MEAC season begins tomorrow with a thunder­ Bethune-Cookman College Wildcats (1998 record: ultimately hurt the Bull­ son and David Johnson). Ayo "the Messiah'" Harrison ous bang. The Rattlers of Florida A&M University 8-2, 6-2 MEAC) - 1998 MEAC Coach of the Year, dogs. but the play or the switches to the center position to help anchor this ,·ct• (FAMU) are playing the Miami Hurricanes this Sat­ Alvin Wyatt, has the third linebackers and sec­ ernn line. urday in Miami. PAMU hopes to win like they did the ranked Wildcats back in the ondary is The return of all-conference player Omar Evans first time they pla Miami in 1979. TI1e Bison trav- hunt ~ conference title. sl)ould provide some stability III the defense, \\hich el to Jackson o focc the Tigers ofJackso n State Last the Wildcats matte summed up as young an · rienced. Universit rs are out to revenge an embar- were improve on i n heir inexperience. the Bi rassing loss (34 the Bison. in w · • ·ir star wid I 99Ts 4 record. The fust tl1e,e players can m receiver. Sylve. he Cat"' Morris. tY.o cat

\\OJSI o,-erall defense n«: in '98. the Spar­ t md some way to llii,,lililtin order to win ll

1ving tandem of Id help improve s set a school llliil~""':~mp tion, anJjal~iiiJ.:..:;i:..:i?lri•narks for d, -6) :md cwnpletions (28) during a loss he wn< the MEAC's third leading pnss­ ~ Ml~1d tot'11 offense. Mims and Horsey will pro- v st ,lit) .md productivity to the offense. 'm ems ,uch as the lack of a torn! defense and run­ ~ game" 1ll 1ie<-d to be addrc,scd if the team wants 11111uo,con l,~1, • ·, record

record: 1-10,

37 yard coming on the Bear , cps m \\Ith the 'lffl~"rrovc upon these statis­ y Mitchell this pa,t off-s inate the competition. cxpc'<'t to be competitive this sca\on due f the RAC (Run Afler n , I C\f'CTlcnccd players at key positions. ly. Can ion Lamb, nod McG,rt is hack to lead the offense. RB Ali :-\MU to go deep on the a transfer from Syracu

Bison Face Off Against Tigers in Season Opener

I5-of-29 anempis for 279 yards. Overall. lhe Bison 101aled 508 yards of offense. Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium: 62.5 12 grass By K~:v1'1 D. STEWART while holding 1he visi1ing Tigers to only 143 (76 rushing, 67 passing). Aside Kick-Off Time: 6:30 PM (CST) (Sep1. 4th) from 1he impressive numbers. HU was able 10 hold All-SWAC wide receiv­ hal is holler 1han a pol of black-eyed pea,, on a hol sum­ er Sylves1er "the Cai" Morris 10 two receptions for minu, one yard on the day. mer 11igh11 If you will be in Jackson, Miss. 1omorrow. 1heo Bui tha1 was 1998! 1he answer is lhe face-off between 1he Howard Universi­ It is 1999. and Jackson S1a1e is no1t he same ca1 1ha1 showed up in D.C. las1 ty Bison (HU) and the Jackson S1a1e University (JSU) year. They are oul 10 avenge las1 year's embarrassing loss 10 1hc Bison. The Tigers. Wi1hin the pas1 1wo years, this rivalry has grown 1eam was inexperienced, bul now 1hey are vc1emns. JSU is sporting one of afler 1he Bison's tough 1wo-poin1 loss in 199710 lhe slaugh1erof JSU in 1998. 1he mos1 po1en1 offenses in Division 1-AA. If you thought Florida A&M's passing auack was a nigh1marc, JSU's passing and running auack will have you screaming in your sleep. To compound 1be problem, JSU's defensive line is 1igh1er than spandex oa a fa1 woman. The "Jackson Five" have re1urned 10 1ake the na1ion by s1orm in 1heir "1999 Revenge Tour ," Bui Michael, Jermaine, Tito, and the resl are gone, replaced by quarterback Mark Washing1on and wide receivers Sylvesler Morris, Daniel Guy, Courtney Harris and Torrey Thigpen. Jackson's four wide-out scheme could cause major problems for Howard's defensive backs. Jackson S1a1e led the SWAC lasl season in pass offense wilh a 245.3 yard average per game. JSU also led the SWAC in 101al offense, scoring offense. firs! downs and pass efficiency. In addi1ion 10 "death from above," JSU poses a threat with the ground auack of Des1ry Wright. Wright, a 205-pound senior, is coming off a season when he ran for more 1han 1,500 yards and scored IO touchdowns. Wright is fa,1 and elusive with great balance. He will run around or 1hrough defenses. This will be a true 1es1 for the Bison. The loss of quarterback 'led While has left a big hole in their aerial auack which was 1he key 10 las1 year's vic1ory. However, the Bison are experienced in 1he backfield as David Johnson and Jermaine Hutchinson return after solid seasons in '98. S1arting QB Bobby Townsend could provide problems for JSU with hi, a1h­ leticism and his ability 10 run. but don't discount his ability 101hrow. Townsead has a grea1arm that is sure 10 surprise many. Townsend's favori1e targel is sure 10 be wide receiver Elijah Thurmon. Thur­ mon led 1he 1eam·s wide receivers lru.1 season in receptions and yards. The 6'4", 210-pound senior from Severn, Md .. has 1he build 10 make him 1he go- 10 man for lhe Bison during lhe game. The other starting wide receiver is 6'5". 2 I0-pound redshirt freshman. Richard McEn1yre. This blue-chip prospect could emerge during Ibis game as anolher primary weapon in hC3d coach Sieve Wilson's arsenal. Defensively, the young unit will have to find ways of s1opping 1heJSU giant. AII-MEAC preseason selection cornerback Omar Evans will more 1han like­ ly be matched against Sylves1er Morris in order 10 shu1 him down. Allon Perkins will fill the olher cornerback st 01. He is starting for the injured Damion • Moss. These 1wo players will 1ake on 1be majori1y of the assauh from the JSU File Phar llom1rd wa~able to.\hut dO\lll the JSU offense. 166 yards per game, an importan1 fac1or if 1he Bison want 10 defea1 Jackson - Staie. File Pholo Tix, Bison .. m ruce off agllins1 the Jackson State Tiger, in Jockson. Miss. on S.1- When 1he two teams met last season. Howard jumped all over Southwest­ urda)- ern A1hle1ic Conference (S\\½C) fo,orile Jackson State and cruised 10 a 34- 1998 Records: HU 7-4, 5-3 MEAC/ JSU 7-4. 7-1 SWAC 8 victory. HU quarterb;1ck (QB) Tod Whi1e tossed three 1ouchdown passes on Si1e: Jackson. Mississippi • 1-011-1 ,,,,-,,,,,,, with Kevin Stewart senior season al the University of Nebraska. He was later released Rookie Season for Jenkins is a by the Rams, and 1hen signed and releru.ed by the Miami Dolphins. Coach Wilson Sits Q: Whal can we expect from 1he offensive line 1his season? Learning Experience After excelling in NFL Europe this summer. he signed a free agent Down for a Little Q&A conlrncl with lhe San Francisco49ers. Off-the-field problem, ha,oe haunled many athleles' professional career,, includmg Phillips' Coach Wilson: We 1hink this is the bes1 line By W I L LIA \ I B RYA .... s 1hc 1999 Black College foo1ball Jenkins knows some people in ,ocicly are jealous and have nega­ • I've had since I've been at Howard. This is a season begrn,. things arc hea1ing up tive feelings towards athleles for the wrong reasons. velemn line 1ha1 is extremely quick and agile. t. Louis Rams strong safely and around iraining camp. Howard Uni- "Many people ha1e a1hle1es and en1er1ainers because we arc in A former Howard Universi1y fool­ ver,i1y Head Coach Steve Wilson ,at down to the limeligh1," said Jenkins. We have 10 handle our business off Q: Everyone believes 1hat Howard will run the ball player Billy Jenkins recalls his answer ~omc S 1he field. People are looking 31 a1hle1es and entertainers under a ball. The focus on the running game increased firs! time s1epping on 1he field as a pro­ questions about microscope a1 all 1ime. his importanl 10 handle our professional­ tale into lasl season. Is lhis whal you plan 10 fessional foo tball player. When Jenkins the 1cam and the ism and conduct accordingly. However. people should remember focus on during lhe entire season? reechoed the news thal he had made the upcoming sca,on. tha1 mhle1cs and cn1er1u,ners arc human beings as well." final 53-rmm rosier. he was ec>1a1ic. After Dcspi1c leading 1he Rams in iackles Ia,1 year. Jenkins s1ill has Coach Wilson: I would suspect thal people a successful college career al Howard, Q: How did scvcml critics who quc,iion whe1herhc is the right person 10 srnr1. would lhink thai now since Tod is gone. but Jenkins· hard work ethic had impressed spring !raining They feel 1ha1 Jenkins is a liabili1y when covering 1igh1sends. who what ,ve are going 10 1ry 10 do is score points. several members of SI. Louis' coaching go?' accoun1ed for 50 c:11chc, and eigh1 1ouchdown, against 1hc Ram, I could care less if ii is running or throwing. sinff. Afler years of playing in obscuri1y. last season. But we feel very good at this junciure of our Jenkins was a1 the pinnacle of all levels of Coach Wilson: ''There arc writers who have never played 1hc game before who program lo have a veteran offensive line and footba ll . 1he Na1ional Foo1ball League Well. ,pring 1rain­ cri1icize football players," said Jenkins. "In our oomplex defense. two ou1s1anding running backs in Jermaine ing was ra1her (NFL). llill) Jonkin.<,Jr. 1herc are limes when ii looks like I am responsible for covering a Hu1chinson and David Johnson. These two "Playing in lhe NFL is a dream 1hat has 1igh1 end or receiver. but it is not the case. I can not focus on what unique. When you 11..-...,..._."------l guys can take ii 180 [degrees] and 1ake ii 360 come true for me," said Jenkins. "I have an opportun11y to mwel people in the media say abou1 my playing or coverage abili1y. ljus1 go 10 prac1icc for llcad Coach Ste,e Wilson (degrees]. Wi1h 1hem on 1he field. you don'1 10 differen1 cities and play again>! some of the bes1 players in 1he the fir,1 time wilh- have to remain focused on the football field and make plays." have 10 block e\'erybody. I think this will lead world. I gel to play ag:1inst people who I've looked up 10 my whole out 1he all-time leading passer in 1he confer­ "His whole thing is 10 gel be11er 1han he was last year. and 10 be 10 our QB being successful, because David life." ence, a lhree lime All-American in Marque, a clear-cul s1ar1er," said Sieve Brown, St. Louis' secondary coach. Johnson has 1he ability 10 explode. We arc Jenkins is des1ined to continue his career playing in 1he NFL. Douglas, and a guy like Chris Rogers who is "Our goal was 10 make sure that posi1ion was played heller. Peri­ changing Jermaine Hu1chinson's number lhis However, he wan1s people 10 know 1ha1 life in 1he NFL is nol all a NFL player now, it's 001 difficult h's jus1 od! There are times when Billy looks like he is 1he culprit, bul in year 10 34 10 honor Waller Pay1on. He has a 101 glamorous. Thousands of fans saw 1he Ram's prese:tson gan1e uncomfortable. \ou had kid, 1ha1 s1ar1ed for fact, i1 is :11101hcr person's respon,ibili1y in a coverage scheme." of things 1ha1 made Waller special. He has against the San Diego Chargers when Ram's quarlerback Trenl you for four or five years, but we feel 1ha1 the Although he has lefl ''The Mecca." Jenkins still has nol 10>1 hi, tremendous power, and he has speed. He can Green tore his anlerior crucial ligament. which will keep him out kids who came oul and lined up came wi1h a love for Howard Uni"ersi1y. He admi1s that he is one semc11er from make people miss. When we come with lhe for the cn1ire 1999 season. 101 of enlhusiasm. We are going 10 have 10 go gradua1ing from Howard wi1h a degree in biology. Afler his rook­ combination of backs Hutchinson and Johnson "Life in the NFL is aboul hard work." said Jenkins. "People look oul and play hard and take some lumps. ie season. Jenkins had planned on re1urning 10 Howard in Janu­ are going to gi,•e us, we will have the ability at games on TV and lhink that every NFL player has it made for becau,e we are young ... 1alen1ed but young. ary I998 10 comple1e his academic rcquiremen1s and walk with to run the footba ll when we wan1 10. I'm never 1he res1 of their lives. This is definilely 1101 1he case. We have 10 When you are young. you are going 10 make the gradu:uion class of 1998. However. the Rams have a manda­ going 10 be four yards in a cloud of dust. some mistakes. We expect 10 learn fast learn tory policy requiring rookies 10 par1icip:11e in 1he 1cam's offsea­ on 1he run. and hopefully be in the position 10 Q: How is the defense shaping up for this sea­ son condi1ioning program. wia some loo1ball games. ''The Rams· progmm begins in March which mean1 Iha! i1 would son? have in1errup1ed my academic obliga1ions ni Howard," sajd Jenk­ Q: How is Bobby Townsend's performance Coach Wilson: We should be excellenl al ins. "My policy is once I s1ar1 some1hing. l like to finish ii. It would ma1uring'? linebacker. bu1 up front we are going to be not be right 10 Howard University if! did no1 comple1e my degree young. We are going 10 be more mobile than requirements there in,1ead of a1 a univer,i1y here in S1. Louis. I Coach Wilson: Bobby is going to be fine. we used to be, bul still young. In lhe secondary do no1 wnni thrce-four1hs of my degree 10 come from Howard Uni­ Bobby could be 1he besl a1hle1e on our cam­ we ha,oeanoutslandingcornerin Omar Evans. versity. I wan1 10 finish college ,mending classes al Howard." pus. When you lind a kid 1ha1 is 6'6", 230 Bui \\'I! are going 10 need 10 get three olher peo­ pounds, can run and jump, caugh1 1ouchdowns \Vif/iam 8ryC1nt is a 1998MBt\ grod11a1eof Howard Unil-ersi1yandwil/ ple 10 play. We lhink we have three of them. bu1 for us a, a wide receiver. and is extremely be pro,•iding wukly upda,es 011 Billy Je11kms. While al lfowarrl, he we don't know aboul lhe fourth guy: We will bright he i, going to do just line. We've seen worktcl under Edworr/ Ifill ;n tht Sports biformutiou Dtpartmtnt. Upon have 10 see in few weeks. him play and just because he is no1 'led !White] grr.ulua,;ng, ht rompltud a Sfi'en•momh inttnuhip ll.:ilh Supt!r Bo~rl XXX/1 I think some of lhc comparisons are nol fair. I \\vrld Champion Dtm·tr Bro11ros. This past Junr. Bry,m1 btgalf/ull-timt Q: Howard was picked 10 finished sixth. Was don't 1hink il's fair 10 compare where Tod fin­ dwies ;,, tht Rams· pubUr "latimrs departmrm. lhis disappoinling? ished and Bobby starts, bu1 given the fac1 !hat we have d~ne this a couple of 1imes with our ST. LOUIS RAMS 1999 SCHEDULE Coach Wilson: !l's 001. h's refreshing 10 our quar1erback, we know 1ha1 he has the capa­ kids. They see ii as an uphill ballle, us against bili1ies. the knowkdgc, and 1he skill lo be a Sep1. 12 BALTIMORE RAVENS 1PM 1he world and we' II do ii. What we try to very good quarlerback. Only lime will tell ... 19 bye week Bobby i• in a 6'6" frame and play, like a 5' 11" remember is 1ha1 we have a championship 26 ATLANTA FALCONS 1PM program. If we area sixtb place learn, then we quarterback. He is extremely mobile, extreme­ Ocl. 3 al Cincinnati Bengals 1PM won'! be one for long. ly quick. and you can do more things in 1he IO SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1PM field with him. We are going 10 lei him make 17 a1 A1lan1a Falcons 1PM Q: Jackson S1a1e is your firs1 game. How do some a1hle1ic plays. We think a 101 of his plays 24 CLEVELAND BROWNS I PM you plan 10 play !hem? will come from when things break down. We 3 1 a1 'Thnnessee Titans 1PM are nol going 10 restrict him. We arc going give Nov. 7 a1 Detroit Lions 1PM Coach Wilson: We can't play them the way we him free run of lhe offense. But we are going 14 CAROLINA PANTHERS I PM 10 use more of the field to allow him 10 move did las1 year. We played ou1 bes1 game againsl 21 al San Francisco 49crs 4: 15 PM around in order 10 pul more pressure on 1he them las1 year. They arc very explosive, and St. Louis Ram Billy Jenkins 28 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 1PM defense. You arc certainly going 10 have to find they have terrific a1hle1es a1 quar1erback, wide Dec. 5 at Carolina Panlhers 1PM Bobby Townsend. You won't be able 10 drop receiver. and running back. Also. Jackson deal with injuries 1ha1 can affec1 our health after we finish play­ 12 m New Orleans Sain1s 1PM back and come and gel him ... l wanl him to Stale a1 Jackson is a very difficuh place to play: ing this game." 19 NEW YORK GIANTS 1PM become his own man ... I don'! 1hink 1he quar­ During his first season with the Rams, Jenkins's former 1cam­ 26 CHICAGO BEARS 1PM terback position i, a problem. We are going to ma1e and fellow rookie running back Lawrence Phillips gained Jan 2 al Philadelphia Eagles 1PM lei [opponents] lhink i1 is. nalional media covemge for his off-the-field problems during his B3 TuE HILLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 . -

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' B4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 THE HILLTOP SrokiSWFFK Howard Coach Reaches Milestone in Career 2 MINUTE DRILL coach. these are no11he only two titles he holds here at the university. Coach By VALERIE TIIOMAS Collon is also the iniliator and director of 1he a1hlc1ic department's website. Don't Count the Bison Out Hilltop Staff Wri1er "Before Howard had a website, the :1thlctic department had one.'' Collon said. "Being website coordinator is very time consuming but the website ed White is gone, we all koow thnt already. White ,H ead wres1ling coach Paul Cot• has the potential to generate lots of revenue. I would like to find someone was the leader of Howard', offense for three years, ton is believed 10 be the only interested in taking the project over." selling numerous Mid Eastern Athletic Conference Colton is also a licensed nutritionist, helping athletes maintain or lower their T African-American with a (MEAC) records. Life after White begins tomorrow when Ph.D. in nutritional science with an weight. Cotton has worked with all of Howard"s sports teams on weight man­ the Bison face theJackson Stare University Tigers. Unlike emphasis in athletics. Corton graduat­ agement. He is available on a private, one-to-one basis or will counsel groups, Howard, Jackson State is favored to win their conference. ed. from Howard University with a explaining the risks and benefits of dietary supplements and weight loss. Cot• Howard was picked to finish in six1h place in the MEAC bachelor's degree and a master's in ton has even worked with professional boxers, helping them gain and main• this year. That's ridiculous considering the fact tha1 the nutritional science in I 983 and I 988 tain weight, and train without .the aid of supplements. Bison were placed behind Bethune-Cookman, South Car• Klmothy K. Brown respectively. Cotton received his doc• There is a demand for nutritionists in any area of life, not just sports. Agen• olina State and North Carolina A&T. Howard beat two our torate in sports nutrition from Howard cies like the USDA, FDA, and the Library of Congress are always search­ of three of those teams last season. First of all, Bethune-Cookman is overrat­ in 1999. ing for people with knowledge in these areas. Coach Cotton recently taped ed. Sure Bethune-Cookman, has Pa .. Tell Troutman, defeated Hampton last year "Howard is the only HBCU.that offers a segment of BET's "Heart and Soul," discussing how to properly use dietary and represented our conference in the Heritage Bowl. but there is such a 11\ing a Ph.D. in sports nu'trition, and Howard supplements. The \\hsl,ingron Post even quoted him in an article on the recall as a fluke. I know Bethune-Cookman defeated Hampton la.t season, but every is still evolving,'' said Cotton. of certain dietary supplcmen1s. teams gets lucky. After graduating in 1983, Cotton Although Collon is n registered dietician and sport's nutritionist. this is not The second thing that gets to me is how everybody think> Bobby Townsend remained at Howard as a member of the his only responsibility. cannot ge1 1hc job done. Townsend was a leading quarterback in TCJtas, lead­ faculty. Under his leadership. Howard's ~,lePhoco '"Counseling athletes on dietary supplements and weight maintenance is a ing his team to the state championship game. Remember, White had to emerge wrestling team has evolved into one of llcoo \\ln,slling Cooch PnuJ Cotton. full-time job,'' Collon said. "I would like to sec n sports psychologist for from Jay Walker's shadow. Townsend is more than capable of handling the only three surviving minority wrestling every ream as well as a strength and conditioning coach. Most of the larg­ offense. Besides, be has David Johnson. Jermaine Hutchinson and a good offen­ programs. er universities have a separate psychologist and djetician for their teams. I sive line to support him. "Wrestling is an endangered sport,'' Cotton said. "In 1983 there were 289 v.'Ould like to see that at Howard," Florida A&M fans talk the most stuff, but I guess they can since Howard has Division I teams and now there are less than 89. Of those 89, only three are With nil ofhi s talents, Cotton remains one ofthe most respected and revered never beaten them since 1993. However, FAMU has no proven quarterback of HBCU's." coaches in the athletic department. their own. Yes, they have excellent wide receivers collectively known as the Though Cotton is a member of Howard's faculty as well as head wrestling "RAC Boys," RAC stands for run after catch. Hampton will defini1ely be the Bison's biggest test. Hampton. who was sub• sequently picked to finish second in the MEAC. should finish first. They are Student Athlete of the Week withom a doubt the best team in the conference. Enough of being nice to tho.e Pirates. Anyway, the annual affair between Howard and Hampton ~hould be By TERRA MCKINNEY in1eres1ing. Hilltop Staff Writer Do people know never 10 count 1he football team out? Since I've been here, the team has gone 9-2. 7-4 and 7-4. Those are not bad records at all. Ofcourse, Ekaterina Okpala, a returning senior tennis player, is the you ,vould like 10 go undefeated every season. but the MEAC is way too com­ Howard University's Srndent Athlete of 1he Week petitive. She has been a starter for the last three years. playing number In short, Steve Wilson is a good coach who can get this team to play up to three in the lineup during the 1998-1999 season. This summer, the competition. He"s been doing a 101 a1 tbc Baltimore Ravens' training camp Okpala was selected as an lntercollegia1e Tennis Association Aca­ this summer. Wilson, a former NFL player, is ready to go. I think the Bison demic All-Ame(ican. She has volunteered in the Special like to be considered an underdog, so they can sneak up on teams and shock Olympics, and in !utorial and summer tennis programs within the the world. We shall see. Washington. D.C. area. She is also a member ofthe School of Busi­ ness honors program, maintaining a 3.7 GPA. Okpala was quite astonished when told she had been named Student Athlete of the Weck. "I wasn't expec1ing it," she said. '"It's an honor. and I'm hnppy 10 be Stud~ - Ifyou 'd like to write for Athlete of the Week." She developed her love for tennis growing up ,n Nigeria. With the innuencc of her parents. Okpala has ----~ been playing tennis for ten years. Sportswfek, contact Kevin "She bas been developing very well over 1he last year or two:· said Tonnis Coach Larry Strick.land. "She is developing into one of the strongest doubles players:· Currently, Okpala plays both singles and doubles. Her record is 15-4 singles. and 10-2 doubles. With the demands of both academics and sports, Okpala uses time management to accommodate her busy Stewart, Hilltop Sports Edi­ schedule. "I never have time to waste." said Okpala. "I'm constatnly planning. I push myself to the limit, and I give I00% in everything I do:· tor at hilltop _sports@j,ot­ Okpala, who is detemined 10 practice twice as hard as in the past, plans 10 motivate her teammates for a successful season. She plans not to lose more than three matches this season. "My goal is to win the MEAC this year," said Okpala. "I will do whatever it takes to make sure we win It maiLcom or call 806.6866 this year. is important to us. We will prepare ourselves to step up and beat any major compe1i1ion. I I-lie- Phoco think whatever you can see and believe, you can achieve." Senior lcnnis play~r. Ekaterina Okpala ~port.<; a After graduation, Okpala plans to enter the business workforce and earn a combined master's and law rc«>rd or 15-4 singles, and 10-2 doubles degree. If you havea candidatefor Student Athlete of the Week that exhibits excellence in academics, sports, and community, please email your nomination along wi1h your reason for your selec1ion to [email protected]. ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .· · · · · · · · · · · -S II O r I s liCklJf......

FLORIDA A&M at Unil'ersity or Miami "ersity. There is not much to go on here. Seeing that Buck­ 17 unanswered points and defeated Charlc,ton Southern nell plays in the Patriot league and Morgan is on hard 17-7. The Bulldogs' running back by committee pound• By KEVIN D. STEWART ANI) KIMOTHY K. BROWN (Mr. Bro1m): Miami rolled 10a 49-3 vic1ory over FAMU times. the outcome won·1 be prelly. ed out 239 yard'I with two touchdowns. while the defense in '95. In the overall series, Miami leads 3-1. The one held the Buccaneers 10 a mere 46 yards ach week during the Black college football sea• FAMU victory came during the 1979 season, when the (Mr. Brown): Morgan State returns 17 of their 22 s1ar1ers on the ground. The lone CSU 1ouchdown came on a 80· son. Mr. Brown and myself will be making our Ralllcrs 11pse1 1he Hurricanes 16-13 under then FAMU from last year's ream. Leading 1he way will be quarter­ yard bomb to end the firs1 quarter. Epick> and point spreads for all the games in the head coach Rudy Hubbard. back Willie McGirt. The 6'3... 190-pound senior passed Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC). In no way for 1,370 yards on I 12-of-229 attempts. His favorite tar• (Mr. Stewart): S.C. State has manhandled Charleston are we promoting gambling, but we wanted to give you get. sophomore Marc Lester rerurns, after breaking a Southern over the years, with the exception ofa 13-12 win an idea or what outcome you could expect each game. (Mr, Stewart): Aorida A&M returns one of the nation's freshman record a1 MSU with 34 receptions for the sea­ two seasons ago. The Bulldogs will once again be a run• MEAC reams arc in all caps. best receiving tandems in All-American candidates son. Bucknell returns 14 starters. including runningback ningback by commillee, as returning backs Chad Eaddy Jacquay Nunnally and Canion Lamb. Lnst season, the two Dan Palko. Last season. Palko rushed for 682 yards on and Derck O'Ncal combined to rush for 1,231 yards with BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE vs. Sa,·:mnah combined for I67 receptions, 2.447 yards and 24 touch­ 141 carries with eight touchdowns. Bucknell was picked 11 touchdowns a year ago. A big strong offensive line, State University downs. On defense. the Ranters rc1urn linebacker Patrick to finish third in the Patriot League after going 6-5 a year anchored by Steve Colimon, Patrick Heard, Lewis Kelly Burrows and linemrui 1yronn Johnson. Though I would ago. and right-end Arthur Love, should pa,,: the way for a pro­ (Mr. Brown)-Our first matchup is BCC vs. SSU. The love for the Rattlers to win, Miami had their way with ductive game versus the Buccaneers. Charleston South­ Wildcnts return two offensh·e weapons in MEAC Rook­ Ohio, and I don·1 see Miami letting 11p due to the bowl Our Line: ern is coming off a 3-8 campaign as an independent Div. ie ofthe Year Pa'Thll Troutman and Jay Rogers. They will factor. The 'Canes will blow the snakes back into their Mr. Brown: Bucknell 49-6 (+43) 0\'er Morgan I-AA football team. With a record like that, you can see have to rnke up slack because BCC lost wide reciever den. Mr. Stewart: Bucknell 35-3 (+32) over Morgan why we made this selection. James Adderly to graduation. Adderly was the nil-time leading receiver in yards for the MEAC. Our Line: NORFOLK STATE vs Virginia State Our Line: Mr. Brown: Miami 63-7 (+56) 0l'er FAMU Mr. Brown: S.C. State 20-16 (+4) over Charleston (Mr. Stewart)-This game is basically a no-brainer. BCC Mr. Stewart: Miami 53-3 (+SO) 0\'er FAMU (Mr. Stewart): Now here is where we differ. Despite NSU Southern should win easily over SSU. The Wildcats have many runningback Angelo Todd rushing for 137 yards on 19 car­ Mr. Stewart: S.C. State 21-14 (+7) o,·er Charleston offensive weapons 1ha1 will overwhelm SSU early. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. at Jackson State Universi­ ries with two touchdowns, the Spartans could not hold off Southern ty. the visiting Trojans and fell 30-22. NSU banlcd back from Our Line 14 points to take a 22-21 lead late in 1he fourth quarter N.C. A&T STATE , s N.C. Central Uni\1 Mr. Brown: BCC 30-10 (+20) o,·er SSU (Mr. Brown): Last year Howard jumped all over favorite but Virginia State scored a touchdown and field goal to Mr. Stewart: BCC 24-14 (+10) o,·er SSU Jackson Stare and sailed to a 34-8 victory last season. escape . (Mr. Brown): N.C. A&T continued its dominance over Quartcrback'Ibd White tossed three touchdown passes on with the win ... N.C. Central with a 40-10 win in the annual Aggie/Eagle . vs DELAWARE STATE 15-of-29 allempts for 279 yards. but he is gone. Overall, Classic last season. Aggie quarterback Rodney Woodruff UNIVERSITY. the Bison 101aled 508 yards of offense, while holding the (Mr. Brown): But remember 1ha1 Norfolk State returns threw for 142 yards and three touchdowns in the win. Will visiting Tigers 10 only 143 (76 rushing, 67 passing). Now 1he premier running back in 1he somebody 1ell me what is an Aggie? (Mr. Brown): Here is the lowdown from when last time that is something. conference, All-American candidate, Angelo Todd. Last the two teams met (Nov. 14th, 1998): Despite a 7-7 1ie at season, Todd rushed for 1,363 yards on 270 carries with (M.r, Stewart): Well I think I know, but I'll 1able that for halftime, Hampton scored 28 unanswered points and (Mr. Stewart): lt"s 1999, and the true test for Howard Uni­ 19 touchdowns. With Todd, returning quarterback Mau• later. The Aggies will once again open its season with rolled to a 41-13 win at Delaware S1ate. Hampton quar- versity will come on 1he offensive side of the ball this sea­ rice Shelby. and new head foo tball coach Mo Forte, the intersrn1e rival N.C. Central. N.C. A&T returns a solid 1eroack Roy Johnson was I O-of-17 with l 77 yards and two son. The loss ofquarterback Ted White has left a big hole Spartans should improve. Defense was a key area fo r Nor• nucleus on offense and defense and should prevail once , touchdowns to lead the Pirates to the easy win. in their aerial allack. However. the Bison are CJtperienced folk State last season. but returning defensive lineman again in the state's biggest Classic. It's no Bayou Classic, in the backfield as David Johnson and Jerome Hutchin­ Aaron Johnson and linebacker Matt Armstrong return to but I guess it will do. Aggie quarterback Rodney (Mr. Stewart): Those pesky Pirates return nine offensive son return after solid seasons in '98. I still feel that new lead the way. Virginia State Woodruff leads the new-look offense this season, with starters including AII-MEAC first team selections Mon­ Bison quarterback Bobby Townsend will surprise many. finished eighth in the CIAA lasl season. but was picked running backs Maurice Smith, Eric Farmer and Ian Ale• trcll Coley (RB), Adrian Wideman (TE) and Mitchell 1think this will be a tight game. Look out for some spec­ fifth this season. stock. On defense, the Aggies return linebackers Ray , Foreman (OL). The Hornets return the league's top rated tacular numbers from JSU wide receiver Sylvester "the Massey. B.J. Little and secondary standout Darryl Klugh. quarterback in Rahsaan Mallhews and a pair of out­ Cat" Morris. I' II give the nod. 10 the Bison on this one. (Mr. Stewart): I'm sorry, but I have to go with Virginia N.C. Central, usually a pass-oriented team. has a new standing receivers in Tommie Mims and Albert Horsey. State. The Trojans have defeated the Spartans seven years coach and system in place. Picked to finish seventh in the Defense will be the key in this match-up, but in the end Our Line: in a row. I think Norfolk is still dealing with that Division CIAA. the Eagles will have their hands full versus the I know that those pesky Pirates will plunder this gan1e Mr. Brown: Howard 24-19 (+5) over Jackson State 11 bug! ' Aggies. Again, another no-brainer. from the word "go." Mr. Stewart: Howard 27-24 (+3) 01·er J ackson State Our Line: Our Line: Our Line: Mr. Brown: NSU 16-13 (+3) o,-er Virginia State Mr. Brown: N.C. A&T State 30-12 (+18) over N.C. Mr. Brown: Hampton 40-7 (+33) over Delaware State MORGAN STATE at Bucknell University. Mr. Stewart: Virginia State 27-17 (+10) o.-er NSU Central Mr. Stewart: Hampton 56-10 (+46) over Delaware Mr. Stewart: N.C. A&T State 35.7 (+28) m-er N.C. Cen• State (Mr. Stewart): This is 1he first-ever meeting between S.C. STATE vs Charleston Southern tral Morgan State and Bucknell. The one common opponent ., . both teams will face this season is Delaware State Uni- (Mr. Brown): After falling behind 7-0. S.C. State scored • BS THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999

TOWN MEETING ~ H. PATRICK SWYGERT President ., -· .·-... ,. l\l

- • ♦ $ • t .a.. -¾bl• -- • ~ _., ' - • t,4 f C ... • Ga- ..... --- invites

All Howard University Students I to join him in a _. discussion regarding , University issues including registration

' Wednesday, September 8, 1999 7:00 P.M.- 8:30 P.M. BLACKBURN CENTER BALLROOM _ ,.,,,,,...... ______...... ___ ;11 ...__ \ ! ·---- . ... I

ALL ARE WELCOME!

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, , 86 FRJDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 THE liJLCTOP 5PoRISWffl(

the bandit z♦ne · ------·Howard's Men Soccer Tham Plans to Kick 1999 Howard Women's Soccer Preview

Off Season on Right Foot By Nrncv CAtN which brought a lot of exposure to the team. Hilltop Staff Writer By VALERI E T HOMAS "fhe scouts will now look at Howard University for Hilltop Staff Writer future professionals for the ACC." Coach Tucker said. Howard University's women's soccer team has kicked "You can find a great player anywhere in the country, but off its fourth season. With five new recruits, a new assis­ While many of the students are just getting settled in, being on Howard's team will bring a little more expo­ tant coach, and award-winning returning players Amy the men's soccer team has been here for almost two weeks sure to our players." Olson and Rosa Kline, the team will be looking to do dant­ gearing up for this season. They have been practicing Not only does the men's soccer team have a great record age this year. twice a day in preparation for their first game. When on the field, they excel off tl1e field as well. According The women's soccer team began in 1995 and has come classes began on Monday. they reduced their practice to Davis, the soccer team has the highest overall GPA of a long way. Head Coach Michelle Street originally didn't time to two hours a day, Monday through Friday. and as any athletic team at Howard. have a support staff, forcing her to do everything herself. needed on Saturdays. Howard University hopes 10 see great things out of this This year. she has a new assistant coach. Schulanda Although Howard is one of the only two HBCU's in 1999-2000 men's soccer team. They will be traveling to Phipps from Washington College, helping her guide the the United States with a men's soccer team, this has not the University of Mfasouri in Kansas on September 4th. team to more wins. Phipps also played for Vanderbilt Uni­ stifled them. The men's soccer team has won the Mid­ versity prior to coaching at W:ishington College, and Continent Conference for two consecutive years. This Street is "very excited about her presen~" having already , year, the team will not be participating in the conference. seen "positive results." "Since we are not in the conference. we have to work Last year, junior Amy Olson was co-MVP for the pro­ 100% harder than the other teams." said sophomore gram. She was also selected for the Big-South Confer­ Ricco Davis. "We have 10 be undefeated to get to the ence's First Team and named to the All-Academic squad play-offs this year." for the Big-South Conference. Junior Rosa Kline was This year. the men's soccer team will travel all over the selected for the Second All- Team. United States to compete. In addition. five players have been in the top 25 for the 'This is our traveling season," said coach Keith Tuck­ most goals scored during the season. er. "We have 15 games and only three are at home. We The team has had a good preseason and the team has will travel to places like Jacksonville. Fla., Miami. Fla., come back in shape. By mid-September, these ladies will and Wisconsin. We have a very young team. There is so be peaking and playing at their best. The forward line will much talent. but there are a lot of new faces to get used be much stronger and more aggressive with freshmen to. I expect them to do their best." additions Erin Gardner, Victoria McClean. and Joslen With all of the new players. there are a lot of positions Fisher. open. Look for the team 10 take more tactical approaches to 'The starting lineup is always up for grabs. and the scoring goals. In the past. the team couldn't get in posi­ competition is going to be fierce for one of those posi­ tions 10 score and didn't capitalize on the opportunities tions," said sophomore Lee DeShazor. they got. This year. the team will be looking to score and Although the team is young, they are headed toward a play dazzling soccer. great season. The team pledges to work hard for their fellow Bison. "I have good players and this is a rebuilding year so realizing they aren't just representing themselves but the there are not too many demands for them. They have to entire university. get used to the college style of playing." Coach Tucker "We need our fans to come out and show us their sup­ File Phoco said. port," says Street. ~MYP Amy Olsc>n wfll lead the women's soccer team. Last year. their season ended with a record of nine wins, Come and watch these ladies play their first con­ eight losses, and two ties. ference game versus Radford University at 7 p.m. on Sep­ Three players from last season went into the A League. Fil< Photo tember IO. Goalkttper Nig<>I Bul'g"'-S and the Booters prepare"' the upc,oming season. MEAC Fans Page Brings Students Together 20 Million Viewers to See MEAC Football Besides being a venue for schools to air riva.lries, the By Ki.MOTHY K. BROWN MEAC Fan Page is informative. Campus Happenings By KEVIN D. STEWART Hilltop Staff Writer serves as an outlet for member.. of the HBCU communi- Hilltop Staff Writer 1y to share thoughts about campus events and issues relat­ Where do African-American sports fans and students ing 10 H.BCU life. The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference ha.s a national 1elevision distribution package for its "Game of the Week." go to e~press their thoughtS and feelings regarding HBCU Freeman Holifield. FAMU's na1,onal alumni president, Programming will begin wi1h the September 11 battle between Morgan State University and Bethune-Cookman issues? An up-and-coming site, wwmmeacfa11s.co111, said the MEAC FM Page serves a very important purpose. College. caters 10 the needs of Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference "The page brings out some strong and interesung points The Game of the Week will be carried in the region on Home Team Sports (HTS) and The Sunshine Network.. (MEAC) students. of view." Holifield said. "Even if someone is joking or Additionally. the games will be carried in 14 of the top 30 broadcast markets through an affiliation with America Florida A&M graduate student Floyd Hill started the being serious, the comments posted make you think." One. HTS, The Sunshine Network. America One and PAX-TV 66 in the Washington metro area will combine to page mid-June. Hill felt that MEAC fans had no real venue Holifield pointed out while members of the page are reach more than io million homes in the United States. dedicated to their specific needs. Undergraduate stu• quick 10 correct misinformed postings. they are also The eigh1-game weekly series will he produced by Fosstone Productions, a television production company that dents, graduate students, professors, school administra­ quick to show their support. When Holifield's wife expe­ syndicates and produces more than I00 college, professional and pay-per-view events a year fo r a wide range of tors and sports administrators frequent the page. rienced open heart surgery this summer. an overwhelm­ outlets. Fosstonc is nationally recognized for the creation of last year's Ivy League Basketball Game of the Week MEAC Fans features several forums. including the ing number of members responded by poMing get-well on DirecTV. Sports Zone, Campus Happenings, Greek Zone and Wolf messages to his spouse. This new deal will greatly enhance alumni outreach now that the games can be followed in 33 percent of the coun- Ticket Zone. The Wolf Ticket Zone is the most popular. "I will never forget the encouragement that I received 1ry during the entire season. Ve1eran broadcaster Charlie Neal will handle the piny-by-piny. with color analysis by In this zone, fans nre able 10 talk trash about other from board members during my wife's recovery from Morgan State alumnus and Sports Director at WOIO-Cleveland, Ronnie Duncan. schools, in particular, their sports teams. The loading of heart surgery." Holifield said. "I enjoy the page and I hope images to accommodate postings on the page is common. it will continue." The "Game of the Week" schedule: A Howard Univer.,ity poster, known as "Buffalo Soldier," TI1e MEAC Fans webpage al so include, a best band, created a post entitled 'The Tole of the JSU Mafia." In football 1ean1 and MEAC campus poll. Hill hopes to this post. "Buffalo Soldier" related the struggles ofJack­ launch MEAC Fans caps and shirts in the future. If you Date Match-Up Time son State University students to that of the Little Rascals. are looking 10 learn more about the MEAC. 1hen go to The post was good enough to reach the Hall of Fame lVl""imea

If you haue an opinion about anyt hing concerning spor ts at Howard and you would like for the uniuersity to "hear" about it, then . I email us your comments to hilltop_sport [email protected] with your name and Who is the :ill-time top passer by yards in th~ history of the Mid-Eastern Ath­ letic Confurence (MEAC)? c I ass i fi cation. If you know the answer, then e-mail it to luJ/Jop Jports@hotmaiLcom . The lirst e-mail received wilh the correct You neuer know. We could publish answer will win a free T-s.hin. Hilltop employe.:s and family are not eligible • for this priu. your letter. - B7 TIIEHILLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1999 •

D 0 0 0 ..,...... , ·OD

Defending MEAC Champions (Start/Finish Line@Lot 47, Fort DuPont Paik, S.E. Washington, DC)

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Defending Mid-Continent Conference Champions play in Towson, Md at the Towson State University CantJllS. Take 1-95 North to 1-695 toward Towsof\ to Exit 25 (Charles SL),, bear right toward Towsontowoo Blvd, tum left and then right onto Osler Dr. Winding road goes to Towson Center for parking; then walk to soccer field.

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• '•I 1 ' '' ,• '' 'j • 0 ' ~' ~ [!)[J/J)fj]m {]CBtIJ(llfJJB [}(f)m~~J.: i• 'I I (Not aHome Gatne) f, 1':' •j /Jl(f}f!i!HJIJ![/) fil (The REAL HU ) ~ fJlW.[JJ){Q{J(J]!D {]fl ' ' 'I • [B(l[E ~,....,J,,,J"9,&.,ll,.I,.. ~-",:!~~'fl f//[JJ, .,, .r [P,[ljJ 1 a 1 •I •' For the Greater Washington Urban League Football Classic, • ' 'I I students and others may purchase tickets at Cramton Auditorium 'I I' ~ B8 • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 THE HILLTOP HUBS Howard University Bus Service MERIDIAN HILL MERIDIAN l:ID.,L S UND AY-T HURS DAY ..-.J;l>AV AND SA.TUR.DAYS ONLY Meridian hill Towers 6th Howard Admin. Bdlg 6th Fairmont 7:00 7:15 7:20 7:25 7:30 SERVICE TOWERS 6TH& F-u:RMONT 7:30 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 CENTER HOWARD &6TB 8:00 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:30 A.M. 8:30 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 A.M. 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A.1\1. 11:47 11:50 11:53 11:58 12:03 12:08 P.M. 12:14 12:18 12:23 12:28 12:33 12:38 LEAVE THE 6TH ADMIN 6THAND ARRIVE P.M. 12:47 12:50 I 12:.53 12:58 1:03 1:08 OMNITY TOWERS HOWARD BLDG FAIRMONT DIVINITY P.M. 1:14 I :18 1:23 1:28 1:33 1:38 P.M. 1:47 1:50 I :.53 1:58 2:03 2:08 7:15A 7:35A 7:37A 7:39A 7:41A 8:01A P.M. 2:14 2:18 2:23 2:28 2:33 2:38 P.M. 2:47 2:50 2:53 2:58 3:03 3:08 8:15A B:35A 8:37A 8:39A 8:41A 9:01A P.M. 3:14 3:18 3:23 3:28 3:33 , 3:38 9:15A 9:35A 9:37A 9:39A 9:41A 10:01A P.M. 3:47 3:50 3:53 3:58 4:03 4:08 P.M. 4:14 4:18 4:23 4:28• 4:33 4:38 10:15A 10:35A 10:37A 10:39A 10:41A 11..:01A P.M. 4:47 4:50 4:53 4:58 5:03 5:08 P.M. S:14 5:18 5:23 5:28 5:33 5:38 11:15A 11:35A 11:37A 11:39A 11:41A 12:01P P.M. S:47 S:50 5:53 5:58 6:03 6:08 12:15P 12:35P 12:37P 12:39P 12:41P 1:01P P.M. 6:14 6:18 6:23 6:28 6:33 6:38 P.M. 6:47 6:50 6:53 6:58 7:03 7:08 1:15P 1:35P 1:37P 1:39P 1:41P 2:01P P.M. 7:14 7:18 7:23 7:28 7:33 7:38 P.M. 7:47 7:50 7:53 7:58 8:03 8:08 2:15P 2:35P 2:37P 2:39P 2:41P 3:01P P.M. 8:14 8:18 8:23 8:28 8:33 8:38 P.M. 8:47 8:50 8:53 8:58 9:03 3:15P 3:35P 3:37P 3:39P 3:41P 4:01P 9:08 P.M. 9:14 9:18 9:23 9:28 9:33 9:38 4:15P 4:35P 4:37P 4:39P 4:41P 5:01P P.M. 9:47 9:50 9:53 9:58 10:03 10:08 P.M. 10:14 10:18 10:23 10:28 10:33 10:38 5:1~P 5:35P 5:37P 5:39P 5:41P 6:01P P.M. 10:47 10:50 10:53 10:58 11:03 11 :08

6:15P 6:35P 6:37P 6:39P 6:41P 7:01P NO WEEKEND SERVICE LAW SCHOOL,. SCHEDULES

LAW SCH OOL F RIDAY ONLY ADMIN 6THAND LAW LEAVE TOWERS THE HUB BUILDING FAIRMONT SCHOOL LAW SCH 1l1!;, 6TH. AQMIN &TH AND ARRIVE • TOWERS HOWARD BLDG FAIRMONT LAW SCHOOL 7:27A 7:29A 7:31A 7:33A 7:4BA 7:57A 7:35A 7:37A 7:39A 7:4"1 A B:01A 8:27A B:29A B:31A 6:33A 8:4BA 8:57A

9:27A 9:29A 9:31A 9:33A 9:4BA 9 :57A 8:35A 8:37A 8:39A 8:41 A 9:01A

10:27A 10:29A 10:31A 10:33A 10:48A 10:57A 9:3SA 9:37A 9:39A 9:4"1A 10:01A

11:27A 11:29A 11:31A 11:33A 11:4BA' 11:57A 10:35A 1 0:37A 10:39A 1 0:41A 1 "1 :01A 12:27P 12:29P 12:31P 12:33P 12:4BP 12:57P 11:35A 11:37A "11:39A "l "l:41 A 1 2:0 1P 1:27P 1:29P 1:31P 1:33P 1:4BP 1:57P 1 2:35P 12:37P 12:39P 12:41 P 1 : 0 1P 2:27P 2:29P 2:31P 2:33P 2:4BP 2:57P 1 :35P 1:37P 3:27P 3:29P 3:31P 3:33P 3:4BP 3:57P "l :39P "l:4"1 P 2:01 P

4:27P 4:29P 4:31P 4:33P 4:4BP 4:57P 2:35P 2 : 37P 2:39P 2:41P 3:01P

5:27P 5:29P 5:31P 5:33P 5:48P 5:57P 3:35P 3:37P 3:39P 3:41 P 4 :01P 6:27P 6:29P 6:31P 6:33P 6:4BP 6:57P 4'35P 4:37P 4:39P 4:41P 5:01 P 7:27P 7:29P 7:31P 7:33P 7:4BP 7:57P 5:35P 5:37P 5:39P 5:41 P 6:01P 8:27P B:29P 8:31P B:33P B:4BP B:57P 6:35P 6:37P 6:39P 6:41 P 9:27P 9:29P 9:31P 9:33P 9:4BP 9:57P 7:01P

• B9 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 1.,am pu.s Kou re Mttro

• BIDlldltrLob 6th & Howard Pl 600WST. 9th·& Barry A.M. 7:05 7:10 7: 15 7:20 A.M. 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 m1 m1 illl ibl m1 m1 '6l 7:50 7:55 8:00 A.M. 7:45 MQ;'HRI Mdro 80lflbl Cm Horan! fl SAT-SllN Maro Bllfilal Callrt lilnnfl 8"1111"' A.M. 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 Br7IIII A..'il 7:35 7:40 7:~ 7~ 7:55 A.!tl L-oo 1.-t! A.M. 8:25 8:30,. 8:35 8:40 A.M. 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 A.M. 8.~ 8.~ 8:09 8:14 8:19 A.M. 8:~ 8:50 &:55 t.tl$ 9:05 A.M. 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 .A.M. t.35 1:1 ~ ~ ~ ill t:~ ~ ~ Jt.11 J~ 9:35 9:40 A.M. 9:2S 9:30 A.M. 9:W 9:05 9:09 9:14 9:19 A.Mo 10'..15 10:50 10-.55 11:00 11:05 A.M. 9:45 9:50 9:SS 10:00 11:45 i\.M. 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 A..\l t.35 9:1 9:45 9:50 ~ A..'il 11:50 11:55 ll:00 ll:0:5 A.M. l0:25 l0:30 10:35 10:40 A.M. 10:00 10:05 10:09 10:U 10:19 PM 12:~ ~ ll~ 1:00 1:05 A.l\t 10:45 10:50 10:55 11 :00 A.M. J~ JO:I 18:~ Jt!O JD-.!6 PM 1:45 1:58 1:55 2:«l 1:05 A.M. 11:05 11:10 11 :15 11:20 A.~L 11:00 11:05 11:09 11:14 11:19 PM 2~ 2:~ 2:SS 3:00 3:Q5 A.M. 11 :25 11 :30 ll:35 11 :40 . A..\f. 11:l5 11:40 11:45 11:SJ 11:55 PM J:~ J:50 J:55 i'Ol 4.15 A.M. 11:45 11:50 11:55 12:00 P.M. 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 PM tl-GI tlilS ll:D9 12:14 12:19 PM t~ ~ 4:55 5:00 5.ilS P.M. 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:40 PM 11:35 11:«I Jl:45 11141 11:55 PM .5:45 5141 5:55 6:00 ,~ P.M. 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 · PM 1:00 1:05 1:09 1:14 1:19 P\I ,:.U ,:SJ ,:55 7:00 7:05 P.M. 1:05 I: 10 I: 15 1:20 PM 1:35 1:1 1:~ 1:SJ 1:SS PM 7:~ 7:50 7:55 l'Ol 8:05 P.M. 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 &:55 P.M. 1:45 1:50 1:55 2:00 PM 1.-ro lilS l:fl9 2:U 1:19 PM t~ a~ t:oo t.ll5 P.M. 2:05 2:10 2: 15 2:20 PM 1:35 2:«'I 2:45 1:50 1:55 PM ~'5 9-j) ~ 10:00 10:eS P,M. 2:2S 2:30 2:35 2:40 PM 3:00 3:05 3.-0, 3:14 3:19 PM l~ 10:~ l~ 11:00 11:05 P.M. 2:45 2:50 2:55 3:00 PM 3:35 3:1 3~ 3:30 3:55 PM II~ 11:50 11:55 ll:00 11:05 P.M. 3:05 3: 10 3:15 3:20 PY too 4:05 4:09 tl4 tl9 PM 12:10 P.M. 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:40 P.M. 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 PM 4:45 4:-1 4:45 4:91 4:SS P.M. 4:05 4:IO 4: 15 4:20 PM 5:W 5;Q5 5:09 5:14 5:19 4:35 4:40 P.M. 4:25 ·4:30 PM 5:35 5:40 5:45 5:30 ~ 4:50 4:55 5:00 P.M. 4:45 P~i 6.-00 6:05 6:09 6:14 6:19 P.M. 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 P.M. 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:40 PM 6-.35 6:40 6:45 ,:SJ 6:SS P.M. 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 PM 7:00 7:05 7:09 7:14 7:19 P.M. 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 PM 7:35 7:«l 7:45 7:91 7:55 6:35 6:40 P.M. 6:25 6:30 PM l-00 l-OS 8:09 8:14 8:19 P.l\t 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 P.M. 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 PM 8:35 1:40 8:45 tSO 3:55 P.l\t 7:25 rn- i:'15 7:40 Pll 9:W 9:Q5 ~ 9:14 9:19 P.M. 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 PM t.35 9:~ 9:45 9:50 9'.55 P.M. 8:05 8:10 8:1S 8:20 Plt 10:00 10:05 lll:09 10:U lll-19 8:30 8:35 8:40 P.M. 8:25 PM l&-.35 10-j) 18:~ 10:50 10-.55 P.l\t 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 P.M. 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 P~I 11:W 11:05 11:09 11:14 11:19 P.M. 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 PM 11:35 II:~ 11:~ 11:50 11:~ P.M. 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00

HO\VARD UNIVERSITY

Om a OF TI!£ ~XECllTIVE VICE. PII.ESIDENT AND CIIIP.f O PFRATING OFFICER

TO: FROM:

DATE: SUBJECT: Central Campus Parking AY 2000

As you certainly have noticed upon your arrival at the University for the new academic year, much has been accomplished to improve the academic environment and quality of life for students. A primary example is' the start of construction of the new, state-of-the-art Health Sciences Library which, in keeping with the University's mission to provide academic excellence, is one of the goals of President Swygen's StraJegic Framework for Action.

Unfortunately, progress and growth often require sacrifice. To make way for the construction of the Louis B. Stokes Health Sciences Library, the Annex I parking lot has been closed. Despite our best efforts at relocation, we were not able to fully compensate for a significant loss of parking spaces in our inventory. Parking at and around the University, which was already very limited, has become even more scaice. Departm:nlal and student parking allocations have been adjusted accordingly; therefore, every department will experience a decrease in parking allocations for AY 2000. In many cases it was also necessary to relocate pa1rons to more distant lots, where we are increasing lighting and security. For your convenience, we are also providing improved th shuttle bus service to the Banneker Parking lots and the Shaw/Howard Metto stop. Given • Fri, Sept.17 - Sun. Sept. I~h the wban location of Howard University's Central Campus and considering the residential distribution of its student population, public transportation will become increasingly necessary and importan~ in serving the campus's access needs. The Parking and Shuttle Operations Office will oontinue to assess the University's mobility needs and make • Includes: hotel, transportation, and VIP game tickeb accomodations as necessary over the year. Meanwhile, you may call the office at 806-2

2400 Sixth S1rw, NW (202) 8()6.2050 Washington, DC 20059 Fax (202) 667-5261 THE HI LLTOP lllO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBl!R 3. 1999

► ' '

~--·~

*Books delivered in no more than three business days or your shipping is refunded. Some restrictions apply. See www.varsitybooks.com for details. ,

Bll THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, S F.PTEMBE.R 3, I999

' raewlD •

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Cashiers St:udent: Accoun'ts • seudene Flnanclal Services ' .,• St:udent: Loans and Collect:lona t or t'or At:hlet:lc Tlckees •I I •t I= • Btud•ts: After registration, take photos at i • ...t r, F- 6nro/l1n11nt Manag.,,,ent • First Floor, •A• Building .. ~ :!: • I A Very Flliefidly R•onffltmafiair . Awigonat 1999 'I ' '• Office of th@ vncs IJ8tr<1>cnd@ffil{t for:r. Stewdarat Affairs • ,I • I r ~ • :,------~------' • THE HILLTOP • • • • • • • • Life and Leisure at • FRIDAY, S EPTEMBER 3, 1999 • • Howard University http://liilltop.howard.edu • • Cool 100% Mary: No More, No Less

By Brandi J. Forte Hilltop Staff Writer

She came to the world of rhythm & blues by way of Mahalia Jack­ Stull· son, Billie Holiday, Aretha Franklin, Minnie Ripperton and the late Phyllis Hyman. It has been a while since Mary poured her Too heart. soul, and sultry voice into Is It 'In Deep?' a work of art. and she is finally By Valerie Thomas back. incredible as ever. Hilltop Staff Writer To our generation, she is an Grade: B+ around-the-way-girl from Yonkers. N. Y.. who sung her Dimension Film ·s newest production, "In Too dreams to Uptown Records' Deep," is the story of an undercover cop forced Andre Harrell. Blige's career deep into the ruthless world of urban drug life. began in 1992, and since then. Jeff Cole's (Omar Epps of "Mod Squad'' and she has given the world five suc­ "Higher Learning") assignment is to bring cessful . When she was a down the most feared crime lord in Cincinnati. sassy 19-year-old singing her The head of this notorious drug world, God (LL \Vhats the 411? debut, we gave Cool J, Halloween H20"), has the largest drug her her own genre and crowned empire in Ohio. He is hooked into 80 percent of her Queen of Hip-Hop Soul. From the city's crime. No one has been able to infil­ trate his organization until Cole, the police Brooklyn 10 South Central, Mary had sistas singing about "search­ force's newest member, takes over. Cole changes ing for a real love." Asked how she his identity to become the type of person he must feels about her success, she smiles destroy. After several months in this unfamiliar and says "girl, I am just Mary. I am world, his two identities merge and Cole is blessed.'" unable to distinguish between who he was and What defines this sista? God. who be has become. What keeps her grounded? Her Forced to take a leave ofabsence, Cole enrolls sister LaTonya Blige. in a class at a local community college where he Whal inspires her? The list can meelS Myra (Nia Long. "Soul Food'" and "Love go on and on, but her mother and Jones"). After fa lling in love and reestablishing Aretha Franklin keep her adrena­ his true identity, he is asked to return 10 the line pumping. streets. Once there. he becomes revered and Mary's stardom did not just hap­ respected as a crime lord, and realizes he can pen overnight; at one point she rule the streets. With every new contact he was at war with abusive men, malces, he becomes more of a threat to himself drugs, spirituality and the woman and the operation. in the mirror. His ego lakes over and he is left with a very "I just wanted 10 be loved at one impor1an1 decision. Should he return to his point.'' said Blige. "'but I found familiar, previous life. or try to take over this that once you find God. you find wealthy empire God has built? As God slowly self, and that is where the self-Jove begins trusting Cole. so do the other members comes in." of the empire. The closer 10 the top Cole gets. After \Vhats the 411? Mary the more insight he gains on the whole opera­ returned with her sophomore tion. As the date of the bust draws closer, Cole effort, My life. Not only did My gets more interested in running things, and less life go double-platinum, it kept interested in his assignment. This storyline is Mary alive. The little breath she truly a case of Or. Jekyll vs. Mr. Hyde . had left she blew intoShare My The movie features an arsenal of black starlets. ™1rld. a bolder step toward what Pam Grier. ("Jackie Brown"), Veronica Webb' the songstress says was an positive ("Jungle Fever"), and recording artist Mya are attempt gone sour. among the few female characters cast in this "It was not as tight as the other film. albums because my total input The film is in theaters now. was not involved," Blige explained. "But my fans bought ... ? the album knowing it was whack. and for that. I am thankful:· By Chandra Mays Girlfriend has . and Hilltop Staff Writer her fifth album, Mary. is her tes­ Artists: Mobb Deep timony that she has left yesterday Album: Murda Muzik behind. She renects on today and Grade: D gives sistas of tomorrow a rites-of. passage story that will endure. "To all my kill as and my hundred dollar billers." On Mary. she is courageous. That's right. Mobb Deep has done it again with mature and simply Mary J. Blige. their new album M11rda M11vk off the Loud With help from legends such as . Elton John, Eric Clapton and Jonathan "Lighty" Williams and Baby Chris Aretha Franklin. and superstars Lighty provided production for this album. Mobb Lauryn Hill and K-Ci Hailey. Deep is managed by the popular Violator Man­ Mary has demonstrated her best agement Tuam. This album features artists such skills vocally, soulfully and lyri­ as Lil' Kim. . Lil' Cease, Eight-Ball, , cally. The vibe of the 14-track , and old school favorite Kool G Rap. album is reminiscent of the '80s, Murda M11vk has that classic New York feel we as colorful and funkadelic as blue, have grown to love from the Queensbridge, N.Y. gold and purple eyeshadow. natives. But overall. the beats throughout this "For once I was able to do album are mediocre and definitely not up 10 the whatever I wanted to do with my caliberof'"Shook Ones-Part 2" orany of theirear­ own album. The sound, the cre­ lic,- hilS. However. Ur Cease meshes nicely with ativity, is me. A lot of people Mobb Deep'scollective style in 'Tm Going Ou1:· criticized me for doing so many Eight-Ball represenlS for all the southern playas remakes. But I have wrillen with his characteristic lazy drawl on the mellow eighty percent of the songs on laid-back "Where Ya From:· Kool G Rap al~ this album and it is a blessing 10 makes a surprising comeback on "'The Realest." have worked with so many great letting all the young people know he still has lyrics. new people," commented Blige ''Thug Muzik.'" featuring Chinky and the infa­ on her latest release. mous Mobb, come.~ close to noteworthy status The first hit single. "All Thal I with its smoot)l beat and Chinky's hauntingly Can Say," written and produced by sweet voice laying down the hook. The closest Lauryn Hill. seeps into the hearts She's done ii again! The qu,cn or hip hop soul, Mal') .I. UUgc has released a siulingn"" en. this album gets to an actual party song is "U.S.A. of those who love music. The funky bass. hypnotic percussion (Aight Then).'" Although the beat gets you going And of course Mary could not I pay hi, bills. and he pay, mine," nght from the start, Mobb Deep's dragging and baptist organ set the tone for what we all need: love. free herself from the past without Blige said. lyrics fail to carry the song. Whal makes Mary 'different "Lauryn Hill is a beautiful per• doing a duct with her former love, What's Your Favorite Sadly. this album does not get you hype until K-Ci Haile)•. "Nnt Lookin·· is des­ son. and working on this project than, say. Janet Jachon. Faith the very last song. the scorchingly hot "Quiel tined to light up radio ,talion air­ Evans, or Kelly Price i, that with her was awesome. I feel so Storm- The Remix." This single, which features Mary isn't afraid to talk about Mary J. Blige Hit? connected to her," Blige said. waves. but " no compari,on 10 Lil' Kim. is undoubtedly the best song on this their last duet, ••J Do11·1 Want To her own lite just to keep a young Picture this, Mary J. Blige mar­ extremely' disappointing album. The beat is Do Anything." woman or man from making the • Real Love blazing. Lil' Kim's rapping style seems to have ried, no drama, with kids and a • Sweet Thing man who loves her more than she Although love is just another same mistakes. Not quite 30. matured, keeping you bobbing your head from word for drama when you think Mary looks great. smi les. • Beautiful the beginning to the end. With the help of this loves herself. Does that exist? In • Reminisce '"Beautiful Ones," the black Cin­ of Mary's former escapades. she laughs. and inspires me to play song, Lil' Kim finally stms 10 defeat the rumor the album repeatedly until we • My Life derella opens her heart again to a has blossomed into a woman · that she bas no Life after Biggie. who thinks for herself. Better meet again. • I Don't Wnnt To Do Anything (Featuring K-Ci) Mobb Deep surprised me by including one of man who is her soulmate and will • I'm Going Down • love her better than K-Ci. yet. Mary prefers :1 man with a Just as ambitious as her previ­ • those answering machine messages so reminis­ soul. no Solomon, but a man ous projects, Mary J. Blige • 7 Onys cent of Biggie and Jay-Z, detailing the nasty '"Beautiful Ones' is my favorite. • Not Gonna Cry I just wanted to cry. I can picture who will love her like Christ offer, a clas;,ic. pop. gospel. hip· exploits women endure for these rappers. How loved the church. hop. and ~oul arrangemenl on • I Can Love 'rou (Fc.ituring Lil' Kim) many times can this interlude be done1 Can my wedding through this song, but when I sing 'You are my dia­ "I am not looking fur a rich man. this venture. It is quite com· somebody please get a new idea? He can work for Fed Ex. but be the pelling. and more than ever For all the fans who eagerly anticipated M11rda mond/you are my flower/you are E-mail responses to [email protected], nnd we'll publish my life/you are everything 10 me; best Fed Ex man you can be. As Mary proves Ihm hc:iling. m?tur­ Mulik , Mobb Deep did not come through with long a, he can sustain on his own. ing and loving has contributed to the results in ne~t weeks issue. the thunder of their previous work. One or two I'm saying that the beautiful one is in you.'" Blige explained. then that is fine. I want a rela­ the woman she is today. tomor­ songs cannot carry a whole album. tionship where we-are both givers, row, and forever: Mary. B13 T11EHlLLTOP

,

.• B14 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 'fHEHlLLTOP BEAT DOWN IEMPO BEAT BITS Dexter's Debut A Disappointlllent

Don't Snooze On 'Blues' By Mark Harris. Jr. Hilltop Staff Writer Grade: D

Although tempted to give 'Jerry De.x­ ter a good review because ,he is cute and sweet, after silting through 60-odd min­ utes or songs. I just could not do it. Terry Dexter actually has a very good voice. She has more strength than Janet or Aaliyah. and a far bener instinct for pitch than ei ther Mary J. Blige or Brandy can ever hope for. If an album's worth was based solely on vocal sld ll. then Terry Dexter would be on point. However, a mere voice docs not an album make. The previously named women have had far belier material to work with. Following in their footsteps, Dexter wrote some of the lyrics on her al\>Um. However, the results are trite and near-disastrous. Most of the songs are paint-by-numbers work!. that 12-year• old girls fill their journals with. not things one puts on a major label release. The first single. "Beller Than Me," tries hard to be sexy and seductive. but falls apart over Jazze Pha 's uninspired track. E,-en worse is "Anything," produced by .\ff\\ \.tr,ilJ Blut.,, h ~ct anothtr c'3Inple or making a great «>undtr•ck lo match Dru Hill producer Darryl Pearson. He a gre.ut mo,ie. crafts a futuristic nightmare that mars play on MTV the elementary lyrics. The only I\\" The Va"il)' Blue, Soundtr-Jck By Nadine Rohin,on Loudmouth's "Fly" and Van Halen·s highlights on the CD are the Manuel Hilllop Staff Writer "Hot For Teacher" get you psyched Seal-produced "Are You Feeling Mc'" for any ,porting event. while Collec­ and the ballad "Alone." which i, remi• Grade: 8+ tive Soul's "Run" relaxes you. niscent of Shanice·s "Yesterday" and MTV ha, done it again. They have The CD's only disappointment was Janet's ''Again." relea,ed a great ,oundtrack to accom­ "Black Eye." It was not in the movie Many say these are the dog days of pany a great movie. and should have been replaced by R&B. with loads of similar. generic The \hrsity Blue., S0111ultrc1ck i, Aaliyah's "If Your Girl Only Knew." material being mass-produced. Unfor­ fa\t-paced and hard-hining. grabbing Although Aaliyah\ song used in the tunately. despite her ralent. Terry Dex­ your r ull anention with iis mi, of film. it didn't make the soundtrack. ter docs lillle to rise above 1he medi• alternah,e and hard rock. Overall. the CD lived up 10 rhe suc­ ocriry plaguing black music nowadays. Listener, will recogni1e the lead cess or rhe movie. If you liked "Var­ I know not everyone can create a mas­ single,. "Nice Guys Finish Lu,t" and sity Blues:· you will definitely enjoy terpiece - look at Monica's la,1 album "My Hero:· from their continuou, this soundtrack. - bu1 listeners expect more than poor­ ly-produced filler. I only hope her label Violator The Album The Best Of Rap City sticks with her. and that one day. she By, Nadme Robmso 8) John• John Williams JV . will record an album that does hervoice l'hot l ,., c ..r,, r,c B"lhc" Hilltop Staff Writer Hilltop Staff Writer ; ju~ticc. because thi\ i\ not the one Dt."(jpifr hoving a ~oulful ,oice, rccordini-: artht 1'err) Dl'\ter had a ,er,- di"appoiluing .n1hum. Grndc· C Grdde· ll, - --- - Violator: Th,· Album is an all-,tar In the past. CDs cllliming to be a collaboration bringing together collection of the best tracks or per­ Word On The Street some or the bigge,1 names in hip­ formances usually featured a few hop. good songs and a few too many celebrity fashion show will be held. hosted by ;\!ya. in a cnma. With am,1, like Bu,ta Rhymes. Q· duds. The Best of Rap City totally By Danele Riddick Sisqo (Dru Hill). and Steph Lu,'a (NYC's Hot 97). L.1wren~c·, Tip. The Beatnut, and Noreaga. this breaks that mold. H1ll1op Staff,Writer DJ Clue will provide rhe music for the event. TI1e :-.talU:-. h:h was definitely an Ea,t Coa,1 album. From Jay-Z's ''Hard Knock Life" fashion show is being sponsored by Haqq 151nm. ,tabi li1cd Bur there wa, aho a ,prinklc of Wc,1 to Eminem·, "My Name ls .... Slim The LOX have officially defected from Sean CEO and pre,ide111 of Uni,ersity Music. and a from criti• Coo.,t and Southan tlamr" uh tr.ick, Shad);" this CD is stacked from top "Puffy" Combs' Bad Bo)S record label. The Howard University alumnus. c.,t condi­ from E!1~!11-Ball and The Hor Bo),. tu bollom with the honest songs and Yonker, n.Jtivc, have e,pre,sed their di,may for a Since throwing in rhe towel 11n ,ecular mu,ic in the rirm. Tracb Jik,· '\'" r"nl Thing performer, of the }Clll'. long time. After looking to rhe Ruff R)ders for pursuit of ,piritual awarene". the ne,1 p.11h rappe S C );. } "Bea1nu1, l·ore,cr.'' anu "\'tolators" The CD does not discriminate management. the rap group is ready 10 spread their J\lason "Mase" Betha ha., chosen is the pu"uit of R&B ,in~er make you want tu bob your head. either. 2Pac ·, "Changes," Juvenile's wing, and fly. A deal i, reportedly in the \\Orks with higher education Thi, fall. the superstar wtll enroll Ani:elo ., The Flipmode Squad comes with o· "Ha:· and Fat Joe•, "Bet Ya Man lnterscope, rhe di,1ribu10" 10 Ruff Ryde"· at Clark-Atlanta University a., a busine" major forthcom ­ their usual roughness and catchy Can't (Tril)" are ju,t some e.xamples What docs a -Dr. Dre reunion con- Monte! Williams, ho,1 of rhe na11onally ,ynda- ing album lyrics 1ha1 ,ray in }our head all day. of the diverse artists featured on cert plus a Hawaiian island cqual1 A September 24- cated ·The Monte! Howc,cr. "The Truth Is.'' Viulator e nt i t led this CD. 26 weekend destined to mrn Oahu mto Chronic William, Sho\\," "\'oodoo" could ha,e done without Mponnc. I was surprised songs from Lauryn Island. The duo will reunite again for Dre\ forth- revealed he ha, 1, sched­ LL Cool J lays down anorherdisap• Hill and DMX were not on this CD. coming album. '1l1e Chronic 20<)1." been diagnosed potnting track with "Say What" uled 10 h11 How could two of the best mp artists Some or the biggest names in rhe music indu,- w11h multiple ,cle- ,lore, on Overall. thi, b a good CD you can on the charts not be included? Their rry will convene on ro,i,. Thi, revcl.t· :-lm'. 23 Tk hii;hly 1n11,ip.1tcd re e 1sc w, 11 k .11ure listcn·liJ on a lung ride w11hou1 ,kip­ absences were the only reason The rhe Howard t:nivcr 1ton ,, e,ped illy \lrthod \Jun, Redman, l au !')-ra llfil, Quest ping over too many trac~ · . Best ofRa11 City didn't get ,m A sily campus for a fnghtemni;hecausc I.me (drunumr for I1ic RooU;I. Black Music "Super there,, curn'ntly no I· -ench d\10 Lt'S Nuhlam " ll kttk off J U.S. Panel." The panel cure for the dcbtli• n.tllon,,I tour.• ,p pe.,nng m \\3'1 11 ng1,111. D.C. .ti The will constst of taring di,ea,c. 9:30 Cluh m1 Oct I~ 'Vault' Has Jazzy Feel "prominent music Symptoms· c.1n .lcnnuine Dupri ts hlllnw111g III the foohlep,of ment by Sheila E. was phenomenal. executives" from include '"" of fellow hip-hop mogu· St-an " l't11T)" Comhs. lie Prince Review M)ll Bv Allison Convers She i, extremely ralcnred, and the labdssuch "' Viola• motor coordinatmn 1,opcning ,ii '" \ nee • re,1.11 rm• r,lio !'he cui- llilltop Staff w;iter e,cellent horn section makes you feel tor. Def Jam. Dream• and balance. ,lurred speech. and tremor,. William, ,111c " dcscn hed '" r nul ,ir fiM>d 11 tth a I\\ i,1 :· An une.xpccted Jauy gnx>vc dom­ personally invited to a party thrown works. Untcrt.tin• refuse, to be defeated by MS and will continue rhc Na.,, whc.,,c I.isl appcar:ulCt' \\ ",1 lc.l·· Int.. Funny man Martin La,.rence ha, found hin1'cll in on. prepare )"<>WliClf """ :ihtp- hop opcm. Yes. Rs-conkJ between January 19~5 and I ite:· is an up-tempo number that and Kr-JZ) Kat. The in another less than humorous situation. The J.J. y,ru re:IJ corrc,'11) ll,c r~P,Jl(' \\ 1 c,>-1H1ll' ~Cantirn June 1994 on the \\.1rncr Bms. label. automatically catches your allen­ Dru Hill Super Panel will take year-old actor/comcdiun suffered heat stroke while Bro\\n.' ,1 rt11co1111• is critiml." He is on top of for a jam session. but not your typt• me or ,imply a die-h,u-d Prince fan. ing You Get it this CD is a must-have. vides a philosophy on each track that reminds us his 11mne. bringmg forth that sought-after origi­ cal Prince music. During some tmcks why Wu:PJng is forever. The GZA\ voice is fiery, like "She Spoke 2 Me:· the band's nality the music industry is so lacking. poignant. and as direct as the controver,,at issues laughter and Prince·, in,rruction \\Cre "Just Another Victim of the Gheno" paints the he addresses, Yes. the GZ \ does touch upon ,ome Done! recorded. If you clo,c your eyes. you picture of youth c.iught up in the ghcno. '"Ca11 t sensitive issues. can imagine being alongside the band e,•eir .,pell tire __ tltat Ire ~ weari11g/Cauglrt ur OZA lets us know he is the master. Hts vocals are in the studio. Percussion accompani• i11 tire .tilk we/1 ofmateri<1//S11peif,ci11/ s1t1i11s your complimented by bellicose, war-like rhythm, pow­ brain tissue/T/1111'> tire issue" is how GZA remind, erful enough to fuel an Iron-Mike type 10 box a per­ us of the issues going on in his 'liood that need to fect, 3-minure KO. Beats like those in "Publicity" be addressed. Gue,t Joan Davis takes us deeper. LOVE SPORTS? and "String Piny" are so po\\-ertul. lhteners can feel Lyric, such :is "C/rildre11 molestetl wi1/ri11 tlre.,e Don't Forget To Pick Up his pain. There is no doubt.that GZA is knocking pes1-i11feste,I buildings:· make you wonder what Read Sports Week any competition out or his lyrical arena. can be done about the current mind-,tate and Ii,. • Your Copy Every Friday! Faithful Wu-T..'\llg fanatics already know what to ing condition~ of youth in poverty. expect or the OZA. but new-comers should expect WU ,'Cteran or not. the GZA wilt definitely turn Featuring Kimothy Brown and the 10 become schooled on quintessential hip-hop. you on with hi~ p:issionate rhetoric and dramatic This is no elementary, amateur material. It takes a beats. This CD is definitely worth the money Two Minute Drill! life of experience. and university-type or street­ Don't be alruid to get a linle grimy. and scratch I acquired analytical sldlls lo speak the 1ype of "Benemh the Su1face:· You might actually find knowledge that the OZA brings. GZA professes to ,omerhing new to like. alert us to the ignorant state of our existence. With B15 THE 1-ilLLTOP FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999

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Some things can wait. But picking up the latest s~les at incredible prices, that you just might have to do today.

STORE NEAREST CAMPUS: In Aiexordrfo a: Rose ~ill.S_hopplf19 Cenler, Fr~nconio.Rd. ond Rose H~i Rd. J • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 Bl6 THE HILLTOP H] 1, I,TO PICS.

')7 Florida Avenue share gorgeous• ·~ iliout to till ll)Y iitoii!ts II HU All HILLTOPICS ly renovated exPoSed brick new activ­ Th SOOl")~tMluUtn ities 1 bedroom apartment in building ~ Notorloo$ Glo.riOlis are due, paid in full, suitable for home business 11.1.l(l the Monday befor $550/month. Call JP (301)294-0334 Help Wanted And1-c · You're the Greatest. ..don't publicatio n . buy too many new clothes!! And you SPRING BREAK 2000 WITH need to start eating some PORK. Announcements by STS-Join America's #I Student Don1 feel shame... you can have some Tour Operator to Jamaica, Mexico, of my pork chops whenever I cook! campus organizations Bahamas, Cruises, and Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call l-800· for meetings, semi­ 648-4849 or visit Online @l Daril\S Smith• Good luck with your www.ststravel.com first year! Hold it down over there in nars or non-profit ar Drew and know that )'OU cuzzin ill Tutors needed for Capstone Insti• here whene\'er you need!!! charged as individuals tute & CRESPAR/Howard Universi• ty. S7.50/hr. lransportation avail• advertising for the able. Mandatory meeting Sept. 8th Dekerry- I can't bclie,>c it's chick­ or Sept. 9th, 2-4pm, Blackburn Cen• en. Boy, you needs to stop putting your purpose of announc­ ler, Auditorium, ISi floor. Inquire toes in that food! OOOhhhggg. ifbeso now! Fax resume and unofficial good! Soon, I'll be the one cooking for ing a service, buying transcript to 806-8498, OR call Thre­ )-'Ou, homic! sa Toe at 806-8495. P.S. Could you fix me a plate or selling are charged tonight, I might be home a little late!! Job~ for peace! Work with com­ :•) $5 for the first 20 mitted activists to end militarism, abolish nuclear weapons and protect words and $1 fo human rights. Positions available to N-.A1$twllta did thcScnlncb educate local communities on peace HalNlo Fl>t N:ol\ como baclt II\ every additional fiv and justice issues and activate our ,~tDld"l\\lsssomwitq bottt current membership. Paid training. words. Local co1npa­ PT/IT Multi-cultural, pro-woman environment. Call Peace Action 202· 1b Mad Lion: We'll stop giving free. nies are charged $1 862-9740. lancers assignments Ifyou promise to show us a list or )-our staff-with real for the first 20 words Wanted ... Mad Scientists names please! Needed 10 lead fun science activi• and $2 for every fiv ties for kids in elementary schools and at b-day parties. Experience One Time For Texas All and that words thereafter. Per­ working with kids a plus and M.Ufil: Sundancing Miami Kid Jason! Y'all HAYE A CAR. Flexible PT/FT PoSi• keep it hot! Don't forget about a sonal ads are $2 fo lions available. Science background brother!!!! not required. Paid lraining. Great •BJSON' the first 10 words an pay! 301-924-6767 $1 for every addition­ Volunteer Tutors Needed in Math, One time for that Miami Crcm. .and al five words. Reading & African-American stud­ the Florida Clique ... Don't forget to go ies for grades 2nd-12th. Tutoring the meetings. ..;• ) will be held at the Anacostia branch of DC Public Library, 18th and Good (S)W\V DO\VN ANNOUNCEMENTS Hope Rd. SE. tutors are needed every Sat. from 10:30am-12:30pm. B-Section: Y'all Stuff is Tight To Starting on Sept. 25th. Tutor Orien• Death! (Missing photos and head­ Stort Earl)' GET INVOLVED! The talion begins on September 11th + lines and all!) Really... Cute. But, 11ndcrgmduu1c Student Assembly is 18th at Anacostia branch at PLEASE, can we make a deadline accep1ing opphcation, tor the po,1tions of 10:30am-11:30am. Program spon­ this week? /\dnuni,tmliw As\!. :md Recording Sec. · sored by the African Cultural Edu­ A-Sect is tired of being up in the Appli<."dtions are o,:ulable in the UGSA cation Foundation. Call 202-832- Top until 9 a.m. o n Thursdays! office. Blackbum Center Rm. 108-110 9712 fo r more info. Ain't No Hill THAT high!! ...A-S.,ct Mafia... Class of 2003! Sept. 6-IOtb belongs to Attention Seniors and you! It's Freshman Week. Mon: lip to Graduate Students! Kinis Dominion. Tues.: "Life at Howrud A midtown club is looking for Uni>'ersity"'. Wed.: "Life at my School". cocktail wnitreSses, hOSlc'SSes, bar­ Thurs.: Time Mru,agement Seminar. Fri.: tenders, and barbacks. You must be Class of 4003 Port)' at least 21 )TS of age. Please call 202-667-77S0. Also, looking for Wnnt 10 know C\'Crything they didnt SIJ"Cet promoters and c•wnt planning tell you about The Mecca? Come to ··ufe int~m• c,11 202.s1s-2291 at Howard Uni,.,rsity". /1 seminar spon­ sored by the Undcrw,icluate Student G.W.U.L., SELMO, &BIG HOWIE (Matrix Prod. LL~ present N;,,.,mbl}: &.-pt. 7th@ 7pm m the Blr,ck• For Sale/Service burn Center Forum. Personal Security HU at the BAYOU!!! Fountain Pen Pepper Spray Don"t be left behind! S14.95 (check or mo) Cooks Inc., S-04 THE ULTIMATE STEPSHOW W. Roscoe Suite 370 Burbon St.. Cajun Sc:ifuod. It's the Chicago, IL 60657 Bn)'OU Classic. in New Orlean<, of coorsc! It's time toge, ready! HU at the Ba)oo! Saturday September 11th D<:posiL, for the Bayou Classic ore due on Scp1e111hor 10th. tickers O\mlablc@ Cmmton Bm Otlke. FURNITURE- Retail sale of used Hip,llop Lmers! Like to Rhyme? hotel furniture. l.leds, Sofas, Sleeper BATTLE OF THE CHAMPIONS lltink you have skills? UGSA is bringing Sofas, Dressers, Lamps, Tables, b;l(:k "Fn.'CS!ylc Frid:\)~" on lhc 2nd & 4th Mirrors at unbelievably low prices! Frid.1)~ m-ery month from 12-21~n in d:,e Visit our showroom at 8001 Newell Punch-Out. Come out nnd show )Our Street, Silver Spring, MD 301-581 • ~kills. Ewryonc i~ invited to pnrticipate. 7902 ut!:u~! @D, C, ARM ORY s~;:i ;:~~~~ Srudcnt Org.·unzation of 91 BIG BODY SIITIN ON directly across from RFK Stadium 11 2$ . St' 'tJ . ,;'- oc United Latinos (S.O.UL) CAPS . CHEVY CORSICA V6 1st lntcrcot Meeting $900 OR BEST OFFER \ r ~ I :.10 fl t2{1ZJ" S:_: J Scptembc'f 15 • 5pm Blackbum l'orwn CALL PRINCE(a 806-6866 Performing Live! Georgia Ave. Kleaners Dry Cleaning, Shoe Repair, and Alterator, Grand Opening September. Just In time for Alpha Kappa Alpha &cliool. 2626 Georgia Ave:., %Ii' ,t,,fl\ f SW \\\OVI I Al\' ,', acrO/is from the School ot Delta Sigma Theta ~fi;,,~, ~~'""'""4(i:<>rn<;,II· Business. 202-332-3863 ,~!S-, 1\1,\1;\ II~ t1,c •~'Ii l ~ < Sigma Gamma Rho "--...,,l ~l\l(S.\'l""'l«t 1 1 9 1{¢:11.\- Personals d. I Happy Belated D-Day Latricia!! Zeta Phi Beta HU Homecoming '99 FASHION­ lrl~ "\~ \;t)la f.-.lill.'!R"lll'Jl 'IJ!i,.'bilil.kU ""' Mo'~'~ W:<.~.111>11'"-:,' ill fi,'~1111a.:tf\=~Rllll'.»~ Alpha Phi Alpha ~JJ't~. Coop: Thanks for Friday's. My lit· Iota Phi Theta Ue Buttercup has the sweetest... smile. smile. Kappa Rlphi Psi Sunshine Jessica, Omega Psi Phi For Rent . Happy 19th Birthday! I Douglas Phi Beta Sigma Housemarc wnnted to share spoci0<1S rowhousc near Slow Hall completely fur­ Welcome Hack Student nished all utilities included inunt.'Cliate Ambassadors! We hop )'OU had • gOOd Student tickets $12.50 in advance, SIS day or event occupancy n,,;olable. Cnll (202) 387-4239 summer. The 1st general body meeting will NO SMOKERS, PLEASE ! be held on Sept. 9th tl S:30 in the rorum in Gen. Admission S15 in advance, 517.50 dal' of event Blackbun1. It 1$ 0 01;\0d.{ltOry meeting SO rurm,hcd Room• Non-Srnolcing-walk e\-eryone must be the.n..-. 806-2Y(N. Tickets on sale now! @all Ticketmaster location to I IOl'ML $ 385/ntonth. $385 ,ccurity dcpo,,11. Uri. included. Ca.II Mrs. Shorter including RFK Stadium &Cramton Auditorium 703-385-0538 call (202) 432-SEAT(7328) or (757) 671-8100