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3-25-1994 The iH lltop 3-25-1994 Hilltop Staff

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Volume 77, No.24 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 March 25, 1994 : Voting process sparks controversy i at UGSA execu tive board elections , Janial X. Jones elected as Assembly coordinator at Tuesday night's meeting hCI N. James 11011. Executive h_oard members Walle). ballots when the vote was called for. e~~re,,~~ rcserv,11,ons about Wat- "I think it was totally unfair and but 10 no .ivail. Icy s ab1h1y to earr) out the duties biased. What made ii even worse Financial Advisor-elect Shawn • l',co1U,1C li,tening room in the of coordinator. was the Mall ""' not there 10 Barney agreed with the hody\ r J 131.ickburn Cenicr wa, Financial Adi isor Omar Karim defend himself," he said. decision. ,.,th 11.,ring temper,; ,is the pa<,scd out a memo from UGSA When \\\nley returned to the "Becam,e of all the controversy. duatc Student \"embh Coordinator Kanil,.a McGhcc 10 room. rcprcscn1a1ivcs questioned I thought ii wa~ mos1 appropriate 10 \) dct·tcd its I xecu11,c Wat le~ regarding his numerous him ahou1 h,, work elhk. use secrcl ballot,. Voting b) rui,ing Tur.,da) night, .,b,cnce, during his oflicc hour,. \\,nlcv. clcarh dis1urhcd bv the our hands would have added fuel 10 II ,h tll the rnntro\Crsv "·" Grievance Director Sharee ,ub1lc cc~surc. ai1emp1cd 10 prmc 1hc lire:· he said. •,d around the election fownscnd urged 1he new reprcscn- he had a ,1rong record ol hard work, Afler appro.xima1ely an hour. 1hc usc'tl thi, )car. C,ndidates 1ame, 10 elect hard \\Orking can- "The fac1, speak for 1henu,clvc,. Assembly elected Jamal Jone, as IO gl\c a short speech. leave didlllcs. If you look al any organi131ion I've coordina1or. A mo1ion was then ,.h,kthe l.,ecutivc Board "You need lo look beyond been in. you will sec ii is doing well passed Ioard members sw,1)Cd 1hc new Walley .ingrily said. Please see UGSA, A4 g the pro, ,ind con, ,cc- rcprescnlaliws opinion, against \\alk) dispu1cd the use of ,-ccrct Rally champions Shuttle bus fire leaves cause of statehood !THE HILLTOP By C.D. Glln, Jr. I students questioning Hilltop Staff Writer By Elaine Lana Myada der. iflhc si1ua1ion could have been Hilltop Staff Wrtter avoided. "Sta1ehood and more in 1994." was the rallving cry of dcm.ins1ra- THIS WEEK "The bus had 10 be fixed betiire 1ors for D.C. S1a1chood 1hb "eek, a, The Unemployment and Po,cny A fe" off-campus rcsidcms were the lire. and I though1 ii\\ as a coin­ healed b1 the 11me 1hc) got to 1hc1r cidence the ,.,me bus caughl on Ac1ion Commince Task Force. a non-profit nnd non-g0\crnmen1al atrcrnoon classes on \londa . fire. Maybe ,omclhing could have organiza1ion. sponsored a rally for 1he majority parl of 1he current Ois­ Smoke ga,c w a~ 10 Ila mes on a been done about 1hc problem soon• uic1 of Columbia to he called l'apartheid ends and the first I :30 p.m. in front of Park Square Freshman Alphonso Taylor ,aid Forman, former executive secretary of 1he S1uden1 Nonviolent Coordi­ elections begin, students, professors and dormi1ory, lea, ing sc,eral ,1udents he noticed lhe 1hc ,mol..c when he na1ing Commillec, has been working for D.C. s1a1chood since 1985. Lasl laic for their 2: lO classes. got on the bus al 1hc main campus. )Car. Forman released his fifth book. dedica1ed solely 10 s1a1ehood and _ dministrators ,vill be in South Africa to tilled, State/to()(/ For tlte New Columbia: Seeking Our Cil'il Rights. serve political history. CAMPUS 11, A4 John BeM. O\\ncr of Capilol "There wa, smoke and I lhoughl --- En1er1ainmcn1 Senicc, which ma) be l shouldn't gel on. but I got The rnlly was a11cndcd by sc,cral Howard Univer.i1y siudents who operate, 1hc shuttle bu,c,. ,aid lhe on anyway because I 1hough1 ii wa, came out 10 ,how support despite 1hc bad wca1her and la1c no1icc. One lire wa,cau,cd bv electrical \\iring ju,1 c,hau>1 rumcs:· Th> lor. a mar­ demonstrator said he had 10 show his support. of lh< 1a1I light,. keting major. ,.,id. "II is imporiant to gel involved wi1h 1hc s1rugglc for ,1a1chood because Although no one was injured in Freshman Shawn S1allwor1h said even !hough a Im of us aren'I necessarily from the District. 1he fu1ure O\VARD ALUMNUS LENDS 1hc blaze 1ha1 damaged 1he rear end he alw no1iccd a fain1 burning of Howard Universi1y is dclini1ely enriched in 1hc fu1ure of the ci1y in which ii reside.~.-- said Greg Campbell. ; HAND TO of1hc bu,. ,cuden1, arc questioning smell on 1he ride to Meridian. HANDICAPPED STUDENTS: the ,arc1y or 1hc ,hu11lc,. "The smell was nol really Mrong In November 1993, 1hc House ofRcprcscnta1ives voted on H.R. 51. Arthur Scandrett's Frclima Sample, a freshman a bill introduced by O.C. Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norion. TI1c majoring in political science. won- bill would have given sia1chood 10 1he Ois1ric1. but ii was dcfcatc

pus A2 Tempo Bl Commencement may move from The "Yard" to 50 yard line pus Plus t\3 People 82 By Derrlcke M. Dennis Ci1ing increased visibility, bet• 1he i~ue as well as goucn cs1inrntcs belier ceremony for everyone pus II A-4 Pulse B3 Hilltop Staff Writer 1cr accommoda1ions and more for 1hc work 1ha1 would be needed involved." Hampsirc-Cowan said. Spo1·ts B5 effcc1ivc crowd control measures. 10 make The ·Y.Jrd' satisfy our con- "But our budget jusl doesn't allow al A5 cerns. Bui righ1 now, we'rejusi 1ry- forthe large screens and raised seal• ,\6 I Jilltopics B6 When Amacla Wiley began 10 Secretary of the Univcrsi1y and lhe Board of'lrus1cc.s Ari is Hampshire• ing 10 gel feedback from every- ing 1ha1 would bring graduation to A7 think aboul w hal her college grad­ uaiion ,,ould be like. rhc though! of Cowan said the move may prove 10 one." a new level." AB graduating from 1hc 50 yard line of be belier for everyone concerned. 1lampshirc-Cowan said she , Bui Howard University S1uden1 t\9 Howard University's Greene stadi­ "The ·Yard' is a beamiful place investigated several op1ions lhal Associa1ion Recording Secretary um never crossed her mind. for commenccmenl. h's just nol would make The "Yard a more Tora Winder said the money ·•1 never really 1hough1 1ha1 l practical anymore," Hampshire­ acceptable sile for commencement involved means nothing lo gradu- DOTE OF THE WEEK might be grndua1ing from Greene Cowan said. "Greene sladium was exercises. Such plans included rent• ales like herself who have given >1adi11m," said Wiley. a broadcast where commcnccmcnl exercises ing large video screens, selling up 1he,r money, service and 1irnc 10 the journalism major. "My main con­ used 10 be held. ·n,e viewing is :i lot bleachers for displaced audience Univcrsi1y. cern i, that I do gradua1e and 1ha1 belier there. and the crowd can be members and temporarily remov- "The sludcnts have already pul "Giving what you wish you my fomil) and friends arc able to controlled easier making the whole ing 1he 1railers in from of Frederick a lot of money inlo this Univcrsi1y sec me and participale in the cere­ ceremony safer and more enjoy­ Douglass Memorial Hall. .ind have worked hard lor their had is 'better than getting." mony." able for all." Bl,1at S 16.00C) 10 renl 1hc video degree.\.'' Winder sa,•d. "We deserve ' Bui Wiley and 1hc approxi­ Hampshire-Cowan said the sen- screens. S24-S30,000 for the a 1op quali1y gradua1ion, whether •t mately 2,500 01hcr gradua1ing 1imcn1al feelings associated with bleachers and ano1hcr $30.000 10 ii •son The, v.,rd' or at rhc stadium, I, members of the Cla~.-; of 1994 may commencement exercises on The move lhe trailers, 1hc cos1 of the cer- regardless or ihe cos1." I, --Marsludl Faulk "'r11rd has made relocation efforts a emony wou ld skyrocke1. Hamp- be gelling a reality check 1h is year shirc~Cowan said. Winder. who along with scver- I hard sell. as Univcr.i1y adminis1ra1ors con­ "Evcr since I camz the Un i- al other s1udent leaders met wilh sider moving commcnccmenl exer­ "We're not doing I his jusl 10 do 10 cises from The "Yard" to the s1adi­ i1," she said. "We have consuhed versity in October of 1992. I've Please see STADIUM, AS um. with various s1uden1 leaders aboul wan1ed make Commencemcnl a ...

A2 THE HILLTOP PUS - Ethiopian artifacts donated to Divinity Sebo~ 1 ac1ing associale dean Virgin Mary in E1hiopian pie1y. of 1he scrolh addrcssc_s Si. arl"ls:, . . ~rr of academic affairs. Several pieces in 1hc collec1_ion Suscnyos. lhc _pa1r_on saint of " Re,. Mark Dcnn11, l\vccd hegan provide insight into 1hc li1urg1c.1I \\omc_n ,ln~ ch1ldb1rth. O1h~rs dc,1n , ~if 1n, ale collecting ihe life of 1hc E1hiopian Orthodox con1a10 p1c1ures ol guardian ad,,tnccmcnl: s.ud lh fro artifacts on irips 10 Church. The collec1ion includes angels. T"'ccd Co!lc~tm_nhrtn~ are Africa in 1950. The diffcrcn11ypes of pectoral crosses Al1hough 1hc ages of 1he ma_nr drsctplrnc,,., l)r collcciion now iotals and some processional c'.os~es differer~! a~tifac1s vary,_one o~•h~ r~l:~1on,. a_rt and ,_cicnu 'fh more than 240 pieces, that were carried by Eth1op1an collec11~n ~ oldest pieces 1s a g1,c~ Afrt:,tn Amcuc. M< which include icons, Onhodox min isters during liturgy. manu,cript from the 14th or 15th of lw,lor) and cul'._urc an; crosses and Some of the s Likes ,.,,,,. manuscripts written processional CJ c Uri in Ge'cz, the classical crosses have piece of arc liturgical language of been passed ha, '." . So Ethiopia. down from the he said h0 Various 15th century. h' hiFe int• manuscrip1s contain when most ig l rou a 1heologian·s were poured colk,11 W< notations above and in brom:e. tha1 II wh ' below 1hc original Ferry said (\C texl, and some of the that Tweed ch, apocryphal works was interested 1hc Fe include the Acts of in 1he me .!! Peter and a I 71h relationship in I Ccn1ury manuscripl b e I w e c n 1 of the New religion and • pr~ E Wtl lhtamen1. excluding healing. and -,• Religious Icons from the Andre Tweed Collectlon 1he Gospels. t h a t wh "' an< 1 he Andre 1ivccd relationship i, "• Collection of Sacred rcflec1ed in ll he >~• 0 sa• By Donya Mathe ny The collection is a gift from Artifacts contains icons painted the 70 scrolls i Hilltop Slaff Writer the late Dr. Andre Tweed, a on okins rcnecting the Ethiopian included in coli<, Mc psychia1ris1 in southern intcrprcta1ion pf sacred Chris1ian the collection. pr c ,, Howard University's School of California and a Howard pct.sonagc. Sbmc figures have The scrolls closed I Divinity has recently acquired the Universi1y alumnus. Scfnitic and/or African features. coniain prayers or incantations Cen1ur). public, but the School d Andre T\vced Collection of According 10 Henry Ferry. In addition. 1hc collection crca1cd for pro1cction from and The collection also contains plans to open the col,. Ethiopian Artifacts. professor of Church l listory and exemplifies the importance of the healing of cerlain ailments. One icons painted by 20th Century public vie\\ in No,cn,1,c• ~------By anc Debate team scores high in Lecture addresses Hill

national mock trial com.petition plight of Native Jot }01 were ac1ua l attornc\ s. na1 By Liz Aklntoye Mass Communications Sam Howard dchatc 1c.1m, "hich pe1 Hilltop Staff Writer o~unde is the coach. participated 111 the Tenth .. II" as qui1c cduca1ional tor American women wn According to Carr, the learn Anniversar) l\alional students 10 participa1c in front Once again, the lloward captain, " II was a fierce!) Championship Intercollegiate of actual judges." Coach Osunde ski University Debate Team has competed event, which called Mock Tournament. Gold Flight, said. "For you 10 compete at the foe talked its way into more national for a different debating strategy in Des Moines. IO\\a, and ch,1mpionship fligh1, it is awards, placing six1h in what than the one we used to emerge walked away with the Bcs1 Ne" a"umed that you arc the best at Un was described as a --fiercely winners of the Silver Flight Team award. what you arc doing. Because of the this, it is easy for students lhat the competed" three days of compe1i1ion held a1 the ··we arc happy "ith 1hc per debating. University of Maryland earlier awards. but hopefully \\e will do participa1c in these compcti1ions Al the Tcn1h Anniversary this year. better ne,t vcar,'' said team to get into law school." Oh National Intercollegiate Mock ··Our successes have been member TaMi'i-ka S) kcs. a Legal Man> ,chools pnrticipa1cd in foo Trial Tournament in Mi lwaukee, particularly gratifying because Communication, maJor. the compctilion. but lloward 1113 March 10-13, the lloward the other colleges who arc \ccoriJing 10 Latricia Lewis, and Florid:1 A&M Univcrsit\ bo< Univcrsi1y Martin Lulher King seasoned debaters perceived us a poli1ical science major and were lhe onl) rcprc,cntatl\es of .:: . as a walk over," Carr added. member of the tc11m 1hat \\On in the l listoricull) Black College, _'.:! J r. Memorial Mock Trial Team ~- . also argued its way into two Approximately 40 1cams lo" a. their performance did not and Universities. ... _.,- distinguished awards: the All­ debated in an assimila1cd go as well .is the> expected. But. "rlorida A& M University -...... -:: I American Allorney Award won adversarial system of litigation she said. it was a vcr) good was very supportive. Once we -- Isoc by Kevin Carr and the All­ before judges, many of whom learning c,peric nee walked into 1hc courtroom. they ·-- ho, American Witness won by arc practicing prosecution and nonc1helcss. welcomed u,... Syke, said. 1 Omowalc Elson, litigation a11orneys. --we rcpre,cn1ed llow,1rd Sykes hopes 1hat in the lhe The other members of the The lloward debate team is well. We \\CRI there and did future, more IIBCU's \,ill get t ~; team were Derrick Mack. Olu divided in to two squads: team what we went there to do:· she involved, / 10 I Rose Powhatan Orange. Randy Lewis and one and team two. This rcccnl said. vcr Darryl llaralson. Ph.D. success complements 1he During the IOU[ll,tment. by Allys Davis her it •c <,f th ir Ai her candidate in the Dcpurtmcnt of performance of the 01hcr students were judged a, ti the) ~UC Hilltop Staff Writer Similar to Bl c~ sai1 ,\merica, Nati,c An. Rose Powhatan from the ha, c gone through mlll) Students welcome relocation Pamunkc) tribe helped to find a \\ord tn enet ,1udcn1, understand ,omc their group. similarities that indigenous "1 here i, nu of annual picnic to ''theYard'' people of America. or.,~ the> name for m, peopk I call it, Allan Akamik, which a, bad to call m, N By Omowale Elson of Mass Communica1ions Sam the ocher Howard debate team. were judged ,ts if 1hey were actual me.ms our fcr1i lc countn ha,c American, lnd11n Hilltop Staff Writer Osunde is the coach. which participated in the fcnth attorney, "1th African Amcnc:ms. tnd1genou,. I am P.111l According to Carr, the team Annivcr,ar) National "It w 1, quile educational lor Pm, haton noted that the People JUst dl,n l w Once again, the Howard captain, "II" a., a fiercely competed Championship ln1crcollcgia1c SIUlknt, lo p.trticip,tle in front ot onlv ttme student<, karn ol ho1hcr le,1rning our Univcrsi1y Debate Team has talked c,en1. which called for a diffcrem Mock lhurnamcnt, Gold Hight, in actual judges.'' Coach Osunde ,aid. indigenous I\ omen in school is name,," Powhatan ,-aiti its way into more na1ional awards. debating strategy than the one we Des Moines, low,t, and wa lked .. For you to C<>mpctc al the when the) come in con1act Man\" student, 11 placing sixth in what was described used 10 emerge winner, of the away with lhc Best Ne\\ Tham championship night. i1 is assumed with a Europc;tn man. audience could trace SQGI as a •·fiercely compe1ed'' three days Silver Fligh1 competition held at the award. 1ha1 you arc lhc best al what you arc She pomtcd ou1 that man} their .,ncc,tr) to ,a of debating. University of Maryland earlier this "We arc happy with the m,ards. doing. Because of this. it is easy for tndigenou, \\Omen 1ried to Na1ive American tn Al the Tenth Anniversary year. but hop schools participated in the could not Iii in using their own ,_ n,i, ha, gi,cn me• r Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial deba1ers perceived us as a walk According to La1ricia Lewis, a competition. but lloward and culture. of what r,1cc means II r Mock Trial Tham also argued its o, er... Carr added. polit ical science major and member Florida /\&1\1 Univcr,itv were the A, " personal story, the counlr), It rca ll ) .-n a way into two distinguished awards: Approximately 40 teams debated of the team 1h,11 won in I0\\a, their only rcprescnt.1tives· of the proud Pamunkcy told the Black or white. Black the All-American Attorney Award in an a~imilaicd adversarial system performance did nol go a, well as llistorically Black Colleges and audience ho" she, as a student arc not the only [><-;,pie ,1 won by Kevin Carr and 1hc All­ of litigation before judges, many of they expected. Bui, ,he said, ii was Universities. at lloward University during ha,c a hiMorv that hJ,dcld American Witness won by whom arc practicing prosecution a very good learning experience "Florida A&M University was the sixties was ashamed 10 tell their idenlil). I ha,c I Omowale Elson. I and li1igat ion attorneys. nonetheless. very supportive. Once we walked people she was PamunkC). She pride in my Indian h.-n The other members of the team C The Howard debate team is "We represented I loward well. imo the courtroom, the)· welcomed felt that she could not bring Singleton ,aid. were Derrick Mack, Olu Orange, divided into two squads: team one We went there and did what we us," Sykes said. oul her own heri1agc because r Randy Lewis and Darryl I Iara Ison. and team two. This recent success went there to do," she said, Sykes hopes that in the fu1ure, Black people at the time were t Ph.D. candida1e in the Dcpanment complements the performance of During the tournnmcnl. Mudcnts more IIBCU\ will gel invohcd. only concerned with the s C I RSVP accommodates some students, frustrates others ( By Allya Davis sought housing through RSVP, for addrcs.\ transfers from the 'lbwers to some spaces available in lhcir randomly drawn and given their by Dr. Steve Fa,ors.d.:.lllcl Hilttop Staff Writer 1he Fall I 994 semester, 73% of those dormitories, but in1crhall dormitory requested dormitor) after some second choice or the next available Affairs, rc,idcnh li,ing students received Ihe ir first choice in switchc.~ will have to wait. students fail 10 pay the required S 100 dormitory the s1udent requested. llall were able tO rcrxi,, Shelter is one of the essential room assignments. Freshman Marcus Rhodes, who non-refundable payment 1ha1 "Thal is wh> many students who choicc in the dm" ingb<'Cd survival elements of humankind. II The number of participams currently lives in Carver llall reserves their space by April 4. don't receive 1hcir first choice end up will be closed. becomes important to Howard increased from past years. reques1cd Slowe Hall as his firsl The currcnl RSVP syMcm was 1wo gelling their seventh or eighth .. I heard a 101 aboul f"-'l" University students during the Room According to William Keene, the choice, but he was assigned a uni1 in years in the making by a committee choice." Keene said. that lhey don't even \\ar.l Selection and Verification Plan dean o f Residence Life, most the place he wan1ed to live the lea.~l of concerned students and Currently, all 1he spaces in University housing Jn)r.d lottery drawing. which determines students requcs1cd th e new - the Howard Plaz.1 Towers. administm1ors.1l1e commiuec found dormitory housing have been fi lled Sulton is not open:· Sull\111 students· housing a.,;signmems for dormi1ory. Bethune Annex. " I don't want to live in a rnl hole that too many people wanlcd special and 1hcrc arc 90 \\Omen on the Lynn Torchan '>:lid. "A lot lhe next academ ic year. ··One of 1he major reasons for the again. I can't afford 1hc Towers: it preference. so the idea of the lottery w,1i ting list. Keene bclic,es this disregarded the memo and Off-campus Mudents, facult:,; staff, increase of the number of costs 100 much and I would have to was pursued. number will not be permanent. I le came too late. The dc,1 as well as occupan1s curre111ly living participan1s in 1he RSVP, was the pay for furniture and food. The men In this system, each s1uden1 is is stres.~cd that all students with the in campus housing picked from already been made." new facility. Mos1 of the people here get duped unless they arc on the put into a separnte pool according to exception of current freshman arc Many Sunon resident, Bethune Hall, Carver Hall, Cook living off campus requested 1he footba ll, swimmini:: or track team," their first choice. Students arc picked required 10 pay $ 100 to hold their former dormitory t,cca R, Hall , Eton Towers, I loward PlaLa Annex, .. Keene said. Rhodes said. - randomly unti l the dorm is full.1l1e spots. In 1hc past many s1udcn1s have Towers, Meridian Hall, Park Squ,1rc, kitchen facilitie, and 1he t""' Some of the 27% who did not gel Keene said 1hat when students go rest of the applicants arc pu1 iLside for not paid the money, which frees up Slowe Hall and the new Belhune the closed-in bedroom, f'lt' their first choice were in Dean 10 him with concerns like Rhodes', a general drawing with 1hc remaining their assignment for those on the Annex. Keene's office to complai n and he explains the process of the RSVP applications that did not receive their wailing list, according 10 Keene. Out of the 2,864 sludents who request transfers. Keene said he can and lets them know 1ha1there may be first choices. 11,csc application, arc According 10 the memo sc111 0111 ~25, 1994 THE HILLTOP A3 PUS PLUS ioon brings message of peace and unity to Howard 1 crystJI o. Davis d1g1111anes such as the Rev. Jerry serenaded the audience next with This restoration Moon ended her addres.~ with t1' Staff Writer F:ilwell. who auended the program; "'Baille I lymn of the Republ ic'' and can only occur if loud applause from audience D.C. Mayor Sharon Prall Kelly; and an a capclla version or the gospel parents take •• """ard University students, members. Sulayman Nyang. D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes song "A Clean Heart." responsibi lity professor of African Stud,es a l • ~ith hundreds of rc~idcnts Norton. Both Mayor Kelly and After an introduction by civil and center their •:he \\a,hington Metropolitan Howard, then presented Moon with 1 Deleg,lle Norton sent lc1tcrs or rights leader and chairman of the families on J. led thcArmour J. Blackburn a plaque for her dedication to world 1 welcome and r.raisc to Moon, which Congressional Black Caucus Rev. God ·s love. peace. IC! cr,il\ Center Ballroom last were read during the program. Walter Fauntroy. Moon explained "Rbing l\ ,Ja io hear I lak Ja I Ian As an incemive for student 1 . Currently. "Moon and her 13 her purpose for speaking to divorce statistics a1tendance. 1hc %men's Federat ion 94 ·,"mc'-sagc of unit)\ true love children arc on tour of 100 college Univer,ity students. indicate that · ,tt1J pe;1cc. and Unification Campus Ministry Cflmpuses to spread her message '"A\ leading students. you possess husbands and offered three $1.000 study grants to ,,-.ii,thc "ife of Reverend Sun tilled. "True Parents and tnc 1hc responsi6ility of guiding th is wives feel little :i,. r Moon. founder of the University students as door prizes. Completed 11:stamcnJ Age." the na1ion_intothenextmillcnnium.TI1e responsibil ity Senior Crystal Berry, sophomore \is Jion Church. She has traveled same message she delivered to the promise of a peaceful and toward their , -,J 1hn«1rld to Africa. India. Torrae Lawrence and Kim U.S. Congress and United Nations prosperous future dell".nds direct!)• mar r i a_g cs,·· Nouingham were announced as 1he 1• .\mc:ric:l. JJpan and hcrnativc representatives la.st Ju ly. upon the collecuve actions we take Moon said. c .bnd K1c in the community Baughman, the master of substantiate to,·e through the fami ly. pc ace maker said. "I agree with her overall ! ,,gram, such a, Free 'R:cns. ceremonies and president of the As a re.ult. ···n,is pre~nt world is far het"ecn Christiani!) and Islam. as re11li1ing this position marked the message orpeace and unit)' . .. She n rachcs al>,,tincncc from sex. Unification Church of America. from the good world of God"s ideal well as other religions. beginning of the Completed wasiffknocking OLhcr religions. but 11 ,1,, po,iti\c thinking in along with Kanika Magee. . .. todays \\Orld is a "false' world."' Moon announced that she ,ind lcstament Age for everyone. During I disagree with their [the Moons" ] '-' r<•'Pk and lamilies,"" \V-Jrc coordinator oC the Under~r.,duate Moon said. She 11dded that the only her lamil)' h.,vc established ··the first this age. parent, arc to link their self-proclamation as the True Student As.scmbly, welcomed Moon wal' to restore unity among nations. True hlmil\ ... the origin of true families with the True Parents "to Fa!11ily. I believe that as lnng as you ·h; fi,r J,.:r IH>rk on \\Oriti peace. .ind the audience. One of I loward", cufturcs, religions and races is to love. true Ide and true blood lineage create an· ideal nation and \\Orld,'" abide by the Ten Commandments 11 iu...r,'O:i1ed re<.-ognition from female musical groups. Chosen. restore God's original ideal family. based on God," For the Moons. Moon said. you'll plea.-.c God." :~''.deas about the perfect body send the wrong message

:.z ~ntoye 5-foot- 7 inch. 180-pound said that in grade school OLhcr Carter. now a junior. said ,he compulsive. I've known people •fat" in front of them:· she said. occupational therapy majllr. 1hinks students used 10 tease her and call ,wrtcd lccling bad about herself who were a lot worse.'" She ,ilso said that people often 1trdrea Mullins Opral, l? fot. You need to go work out" ... pounil. 5-foot-4 1'2 inch broadcast AIDS. she said. l m> Camphell. Bever!) diet pill, through medical to tears. "because they thought I said the 5-foot-9 inch. 160-pound Journalism major said people arc At 5-foot-6 inches and 125 Kate Mo". What do ,upervision. She said the pilb wa., soft-hearted and they wanted to psychology m_ajor. more ,cnsitive 10 fat people than pounds, senior 1hnya Usher has l of \\hen you hear these suppre-.scR.T Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Armour J. Blackburn Center·Punchout" 11:00am 12:30pm

lrth 14 A locker wai. broken into in the men"s locker room in the Burr Gymnasium. Personal Monday, April 4, 1994 Fashion Show with Caribbean Students Asso ciation t'Crt) "as stolen. Cramton Auditorium 1 Mini Gosr,el Concert lirtb 14 A student living in Slowe Hall Dormitory had $35 taken from her purse. She found the Main Yara 7:30 pm & 9:30 pm : lie! m1~sing out of her unlocked room after she left her room to take a shower. She reported that 12:00 pm • , tlllct student talked to her and knew where the money was and when she was out of her room. Friday, April 8, 1994 . Poetry Reading featuring Ntozake Shange' :ram' 16. A locker was broken into and property was stolen out of it in the Biology bu ilding. The lock Armour J. Blackburn Center-Gallery Lounge Yard Fest featuring Make Your O,vn Music 7:00pm Video, vendors etc. · : i.kcn, but there were no signs of forced entry. Main Yard !~ 16 Pe~onal ropcrty was stolen out of an unlocked room in ~rew Hall J?ormitory. TI,e 11:00am-5:00 pm : aina~t rcpor1eJ1hat the room was being watched by a rriend wlule he was m class. CalltoMOO(lue : lrth 17 A d ·s ATM card and $50 were stolen in a scam in front of Sig_net Bank, on the 2800 Armour J. Brackburn Center 1 12:00 pm : 'Ci f 0· s_tu /~ , . nic ~tu dent was asked to put his card and the money m a handkerch1er. The •~~ ~wf1~~~ th~eh~~dkerchief with another containing newspaper. The two suspects had used the Cabaret it b) the Lime Signet was notified. Tuesday, April 5, 1994 Howard University Hotel I twnipiled by Altya Davis. Jazz Performance ti} Campus Police Col~e of Fine Arts . Saturday, April 9, 1994 ,nt L_------:---:--J 12:00pm • · on The Nation's Finest Black Collegiate Shotime at the Mecca (Talent SHowcase) Picnic Cramton Auditorium Main Yard ;~ Newspaper Needs You 7:00pm 11:00 am-5:00 pm Wednesday, April 6, 1994 Step Show ng The HILLTOP is seeking hard working, creative, dedicated, innovative, Burr Gymnasium in IIOtivated, focused, energetic, pleasant people to he)p produce your campus WHBC 20th Anniversary Celebration 7:00pm Main Yard ~ newspaper, for the 1994-95 academic year. 11:00 am-4:00 pm • After Party_ ,le Location: TBA 1it Applications ava ilable in theOffice of Student Acti vities, ArtDiBplay 9:00 pm-2:00 am \IC Armour J. Blackbum Center-Gallery Lounge Room 117 BlackburnCenter or 1:00 pm-5:00 pm Sunday, April 10, 1994 at the HILLTOP Office, West Howard Plaza 'Towers, 2251 Sherman Ave. :ir R&BConcert Gospel Concert 11~ Cramton Auditorium Ira Alridge Theatre .nl applications to the HILLTOP Office by Wednesday, April 6, 19!14, 6 p.m. 4:00pm

$ All positions are paid! $ THE HILLTOP March a A4 PUS II 7 Delegation anticipates political, cultural enlightenment in South African elections 1he University's community Miller, who is prcsidcn1 of the will be lhrcc 10 fou1 BY. Melissa E. J ames their experiences when 1hcy School of Educa1ion Student clcc1ions. Before 1hcck-..11011 Hilltop Staff Writer return 10 the United S1a1es. Council. be able 10 go to rallic, '11d Many expect Nelson Mandela 10 ''I am absolutely elated ··11 is often the case 1hat you have with \tudents at the fSoutli. become 1he ncxl prcsidcn1 of South 10 be on 1hc delegation. This an oppressed group of people, univcl°l>ities," Cumming,.1t' Africa during the firsl free elections provides me with an usually non-whitc.s, being controlled Overall. thuse who"" in 1ha1 couniry next month. And a oppor1unil)' to continue my by whites. And when we come 10 in 1hc observer group are few members of the Howard research on Sou1hcrn undcrsiand the nature of racism that the University h:i:,all,,. Universi1y community will be on 1he African politics. I fe lt 1ha1 I globall)\ we can come 10 understand thi~ opportunity. scene to wilness this historical event. would be a strong candidate the nature of racism and race "I'm ,cry happ) ,~ IC! The 12-member Howard wi1h my communications rela1ions in here in this country," he Howard University i• ulif Universi1y Sou1h African Election skills. I want 10 produce a added. pro-acthc s1cptn hclpl<>'African Americans so junior, Yohance Maquh.Li. chairperson of the African Studios cnvironmenl. I le said 1ha1 1hn1we can break down 1he barriers Bruner, a, well Js fou Dcpar1mcn1 Comn1i11ee on South although Sou1h Africa may of communication bew1wcen the studeni Shahnaa, Da11 Africa, more than I00 s1udents and The Howard University South African Election Observer Delegation be in a slate of unres1 and two groups," Miller added. gradua1c ,1uden1, Dcrrkl close to 40 faculty members and 10 par1icipa1c in issues in South Afric.1, we wan1cd to be a pan of danger. 1hc c,pericnccs he Mand, 10 Toe members of 1he Univcrsil) and Cynlhia Ro". adminh1ra1ors applied for a coveted Africa. We were in1cn:,1ed in pulling 1ha1. lloward University. wi1h i1s gain arc ,mrth 1he taking the ch,tncc. delegation have a full schedule ·\s,ociale Poli11cal position on the dclega1ion. on a conference, which we did, 10 hb1ory. had a responsibility to '"There is a lot 10 learn by looking ahead of 1hem. professor- M.1e King aDd The journey 10 Sou1h Africa was ini1ia1c a grcaler in1er~1 in South par1icipate in any way ii could in lhis al the si1ua1ion in Soulh Africa •· Inc group is responsible 10 Thornlon, Law Sch,lOI jusl one of the events 1ha1 1he Afric.1 for 1hc I loward University cffoq,'" Cummings explained. because ii can re.illy be compared 10 observe the cleciion. II 1hey sec a Ramsc)·. and Vice PrcsiJeri departmen1 commincc planned for community," Cumq,ings said. llt,added thai 1hoseselected 101hc 1his coun1ry and 10 the eniire world dbpu1e, 1hey muM inform 1hc Affairs Jame, Flc1cher 1he University for 1his year. '"The South Africa delcgaiion commi11ec wer,: judged on their in many ways. (In Sou1h Afric:1) moni1ors who are Sou1h Africans accompany 1hc dekg-••~ 1 '"The Commincc was formed in came (aboulj because aflcr there ma1uri1y, exposure 10 na1ional and you have blacks who arc dcfinilcly and '·UN 1ypes:· They musl also lhcthrcc-1\ee~ isi110J 1993 to try 10 iden1ify some po1en1ial was a clear idea 1ha1 there would be inlernaiional ac1ivi1ics. ar1icula1ion, 1hc major ii). bul 1hcy being have 1hc righ1 10 go in10 polling and CapelO\\n from r\prrl relationships for Howard University elcc1ions taking place in Sou1h and !heir willingncs.., 10 5hare wi1h con1rollcd by 1hc minority."' said areas and coun1 1he ballo1s. There -1. Alum.nus sponsors scholarship for handicapped ii was so top no1ch. I was 1ouchcd by his handicapped s1uden1s by improving !heir By Elaine Lana Myada reaching back 10 help and Coving1on each rccieved scholarship. ii was wi1h finances and so on. and being S I.OOOscholarships ma llO\,ard Universil) "The scholarship was ,c1 up in handicapped, I can imagine ii is a 101 I lo1cl recep1ion las1 Sunday. conjunc1ion "i1h Mr. Scandrett and 1he rougher. So I really admire hand icapped Mulliple Sclerosis is a dis.:ase 1ha1 affec1, office of scholarships and financi,11 aid," s1uden1s and I wan1cd to do some1hing for 1he ceniral nenou, s}slem, "hich, in iurn. S1uhbs ,aid. them;' said Scandrcll, who grauda1cd from affec1, other pans of the body. The Scandrell hope, 10 raise enough money in 1968 from 1hc School of Business. crippling disease affected Scandren·s legs. 10 fund a minimum of two scholarships for Holloway, who is studying for a mas1ers which confined him to a wheelchair in 1he next acadcmi year. degree in Social Work, said she was bo1h 1985. i le said his 1ougheM adjm,1mcn1 was Scandrcu ·s scholarship is Iisled under honored and surprised 10 receive 1hc award learning 10 depend on 01hcr people because 1hc University\ official li,1 of scholarships, from Scandren, since 1hcy bo1h suffer he was alway, indcpcndcnl and outgoing. and donations can be made in care of 1he from Mulliple Sclerosis. Although Scandrcll \\ilS nol affec1ed by Scandrcll I landicappcd Scholarship Fund. -- 1was 1hrillcd when I found out I won. Howard alumnus the disease uni ii after he graduaied from 1hc Scholarship recipient and when I wcnl 101he scholarship banquel, Arthur Scandrett Uni,ersil}, he said he wan1ed 10 help Irene Holloway Students Win Scholarships in Essay Contest Shuttle fire worries need, 10 knO\v it, his1ory in order 10 BY. Ebony P. Warren meet 1he oolo,sal social challenge of Howard students Hilltop Staff Writer raci ... m. More lhan I00 students vying for Goodall concurred. FIRE, from A1 scholarship, 101aling $1400 entered --·1ne accomplishmems of black the second annual essay con1cs1 men and women need 10 be celcbra1cd bu1 i1 ju,1 ,mcllcd like somelhing ""'burning.lire, or sponsored by Pepsi Cola of e,cryday. One mon1h each year somc1hing,'" Siallwonh ,aid. Washington. D.C.. American simply is nol enough," he said. Earlier 1ha1 day the bu, experienced mechanical IJilur< Rcrnilers Associa1ion (ARA), and 1he A, a minority O\\OCd franchise, radia1or ho,c came off and had 10 be replaced. Bui 8.-1 said lloward Universi1y Business and Pepsi Cola of Washing1on, D.C. wa., 1wo incidcni, were unrcla1cd. Fiscal Affairs ollice. HO\vewr, only proud 10 sponsor the conics!. Smdcn1, "ere mos1 concerned "11h 1hc wa1 1he bu, dr11 two siudenlS walked away with the "Pepsi i, vcr) in1crcs1ed in handled lhe incidieni. · pri1..c money. educa1ion and Black history. Black Sample said the driver left 1he bu, and wen1 10 1hc Jorrt:J Ar a special congra1ula1ory hiqory docs 001 only las1 during rcccp1ion. firs1-placc winner Kesha ., February: i1 lasls all year: this is why 10 call for help, while Mudcnh were ;,iii! on 1hc smoking 1>1;, Dumas, a sophomore majoring in f we chose 1his panicular 1opic," said Be,1 ,aid 1his i, nol proper procedure for any kind of speech p:11hology and second-place ti Tracey Robinson. Pepsi Cola emergency. The fir,1 s1cp i, 10 cvacua1c 1hc bu, and ha'<" winner FredcrickJ. Goodall, a senior 'Jj- Communily Rela1ions Director. make a phone call to reporl 1he emergency. he ,aid. majoring in English received 1heir o In addi1ion 101heSI.OOOand $400 "When ii comes 10 safely I do nol compromise and 1,11 0 prizes. .c scholarships, Pepsi awarded several 1crmina1e any drivers 1ha1 compensate on ,afCI)' and prac11,'t Dumas received a Sl.000 ~-- "- runners-up with Black history monlh judgmcn1," Be,1 said. scholarship, a Pepsi Cola black Kesha Dumas (2nd from left) a nd Frederick J. Goodall (2nd from 1cc-shir1, But shu11lc bu, driver l\rlhur Lipsey had a ,Iighll)" dilfc his1ory monlh jackel, and will mccl right) pose with representatives from Pepsi and ARA. Vickers hop.:, 1hn1 01hcr campus accoun1 of the inddcn1. Earl Graves, Chairman and CEO of dcpartmcn1, wi ll foll°"' her office\ "We arc simply ccs1a1ic 1ha1 the 'I no1iccd 1he fire when I pulled up to Pnrk Square and 1 Pepsi Cola of \½lshington, D.C. and Enterprises. lead in rccogniLing ,1udcnts for s1uden1s responded wi1h such This year's essay lopic was '"Why Black En1crpriscs magazine al :m academic achie"cments. s1uden1 hollard 'The bus is on fire.' Then I walked t,, the~ cxci1emcn1 and enlhusiasm, 001 onl} Should Black llistory be S1udied 1hc bus to sec if 1here were an) name,, by then everybod) entrepreneurial luncheon. to 1he prospcc1 of winning the "We need 10 supporl our scholars Goodall's prizes included a S400 More Titan One Month." in the same way we do athlc1c, and gonen off 1hc bu'> so I called 1he fire dcpanmen1," Lipsc1 sJ scholarship, an ARA spor1s camera scholarships and prize.,, bu1 abo for In her winning eS.."1)', Dumas, who emcrtaincrs. h is lime we make a big Lipsey added 1hat it took 30 minu1c, 10 con1ain 1he blue lhc opponunity to address lhc and a Pepsi Cola Black hislory monlh w:is surprised 10 win, SI.lied 1ha1 Black deal abo111 their achicvcmcn1s," '"The side panel had 10 be remo\'ed from 1hc bus to lei the, subject," said Margo Vickers, hislory should be sludied more than sweat shirt Vickers said. ou1." he said. Exccu1ivc Direclor for Auxiliary jusl one monih because America Reverend James Coleman, a,sis1an1 in charge of special programs al I toward, ,aid 1ha1 ,afe1y i, one of 1hc main fcJ, 1hc University has asked CES IO work on. "I mc1 with Mr. Be-i and we discuS\Cd cumula1i,c con, UGSA representatives debateelections procedure students from lardincss 10 safcl) and asked him 10 l,l\ oul addressing 1hesc concern,." Coleman said. · UGSA, from A 1 '"Of1en1imcs the representatives don'I know 1hc candida1es. 11helps 10 Besl has agreed 10 lake a complete mvcn1ory of the nccl he:IT h\l\v others who have worked with 1hem to evaluate provide a comple1c mechanical servicing of all buses induJ 1heir streng1hs and wcaknc.,scs," she s.~id. from 1hc School of Business, was elected Public Rclalions Director. School engines, Iires and windows. I le plans 10 give 1he buses a fa.:-r School of Communica1ions Representative Monica Lewis agreed. of Education Rcprcscnta1ivc Scnodja Sundiala will fill 1he posi1ion of wi1h professional pain1ing over 1hc summer break . Grievance Dircc1or. . ··.Allhough ccnain _people though1 Mau wasn't being 1rea1ed fairly, I During spring break he plans 10 do regular maimcnance did~ 1sec a problem w'.lh the pros and conssec1ion. I could sec 1heir point As of HILLTOP press time, Wa1ley is considering con1cs1ing the rcsulls, make sure buses will be in bc11cr running condi1ion. bu1 has nOI made any firm decisions. • of view, but I thought 11 was good 10 find out more abou1 1he candidates before we elected them," Lewis said. Coleman said afler spring break, s1uden1 moni10~ "ill 1'C "I find ii highly irregular and unacceptable tha1 a diffcrenl form of asked to observe the shu11lc and evalua1c their performance elections was used withoul prior no1ilica1ion," he said. Advertising major Derry Watkins docs not believe the changes were made 10 improve the process. . "I also plan 10 ride 1he shulllcs intcrmi11cn1lv to ,cc fo r Watley said lhe cxcculivc board mel Monday, and there \\3.5 no mention if routes and safety condition, are proper," C'ol~man ,aiJ. of the election changes. '" It wa, obvious wh:11 was going on. The whole melhod wa, altered 10 keep one man oul of office," he said. S1uden1s arc bothered 1ha11hroughou1 the scmes1er 1he~ ~oordinator Kanika McGhec docs no1 believe any of 1he candidalcs UGSA Financial Advisor Omar Karim scci- 1he issue differcnlly. have been delayed and even curtailed because of mechanio rccc1vcd unfair trca1mcn1. difficult ics. "First of all , excluding 1wo of lhe newly clec1cd represcnlativcs, no "On a personal level. I do 001 have any problems with Mau. Bui, I 1hougl11 ii was importan1 f~r the new rcprescn1a1ives 10 gel a feeling for Bes1 blamed lhe cold winier for the mechanical fnilurc,111; on: was :iround )ast year to ~now whm the process was last year. Even buses have been experiencing. one years experience docs give anyone the knowledge 10 say whai has the work e1lucofboth cand1da1cs. People evaluated all ofthe informalion and made the best deci~ion," he said. "The bad winier has significantly affcc1ed our 0cc1\ ek~ been and what hasn't been 1hc norm in the pru.l 17 years of UGS/1.s cxis1cncc," she said. and air sys1ems. When there arc unusually cold 1cmpcraiur,, McGhee also defended lhc pros and cons section. buses' engines can simply shu1 down," Bc,1 ,aid. ; ~,arch 25, 1994 1 1 THE HILLTOP AS ~ LOC ------Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members prove positive role Dlodels in District IS coin.petition hei Di\tnct level, members will compete on their outside of Alpha \\eek, in the teri..- RamOnlca Alco reg!onal level, :md 1f they ai:c succc,,sful, the community and nationally; we ri~ Ill Staff Writer national level. In the re!\1onal level, Jay have two national programs," AuguSline will compete 111 the oratorical W.men said. 1Cd. •.Ji?rng from t~e District competition it contest. nnd Kevin Monroe will vie for After winning be.st District Olli, .·tl1 c.·ompcted 111, the Alpha Phi Alpha "Brother or the Year." ·nic Alphas step 1c.1m calco! .·111), Inc .. Bct.1 Chapter not only ,hinc, chapter for the third year. Beta w(II also he competing, and Mnllhcw WJtlcy Chapter is no stranger to the then- ~ c.impu-, or I loward Unhcrsity. hut is ,, 111 be running tor ,i,,si,1am vice president or ...1 mmany orw.,_,hington\ communitic,. ~hin1,'1on communil)\ Since the region. December 20, 1907, the Beta : th; 111: lrJtcrnity \\Oil their f ratcrnity Oi,1ric1 1loward\ Alpha, competed again.st other Chapter has aimed to promote , 1~- f'\\11tion for serving a., pa,itive role mc.xld~ chapters in the Di,1ric1 competition including manly deed, scholarship and ;1(~ l:ll!] men in the metropolitan area a, \,ell tho<.e at Gcorgcto" n, Bowie State and Tbc love for all rnanl,.ind. 0 "' 11 -..:1\ ing •" good role models for the Americ-an uni,ersities. 111c Alphas arc known for d • · .,..nJ rommunit) Quality and substance arc the charadcristic, programs lil..c "~ever Sa) c Th: competition judged how \\CII area that chapter historian I lcrman W.mcn claims Never." which is a time when goiri tli,playc-d leadership on their college 01 ~ distingui,hc, them from other chapters. The Alphas interact with )Q Cll\tr'ity c.1mpusc,. provided adequate Alph:Ls implement more than 30 community community youth in the nit, -..;i\ ice project,. cxcmpl ilied the service projecL, a year. southeast Washington area or 1~ ,andhdicf,of their fraternity. and \\ere "We had a di\play hool.. that listed a number every Saturday at several clu,l: ,tJ ,,n their fraternity\ 11:11ional level. of activities or each semester mnging from housrng project,. '01111.,,1; ""' that Bew C11ap1er ha, won at the doing programs on campus, Alpha Weck. "Usually. we'll get ahout 30 to 50 kid, 10 come out and we'll do different ac1ivi1i~ :t~ far m, l>a.,ketball. jump rope. play games and ha,c a pep scs.sion addres.,ing some type of is,ue that ma, have happened within their schools === or their projects:· said Al h p'h· Al h F t ·t I B t Ch t th . d' t . t Desmond I loward, Beta p a . 1 P a ra erm y, nc .k f.l a a p e r won e1 r ts ~•c Chapter parliamen1arian. competition becaus e of its wor with youths in the community. Man) orthe youth that the fraternity work.s The Leader.hip Development Institute is do it rrom the heart," said Daniels. "I think that with come from dysfunctional families or a sum111er project in which the Alphas bring wc·ve really served as a 100110 really touch a they've tx.-cn subjected to a life or crime. 100 to 150 college-hound youth from the 101 of live,. in particularly. young men and I loward ,aid that being e.,poscd to other New York metropolitan tri-,tate area 10 young women a.swell." )Oung black educated men sheds a po,iti,e Howard and c,po.sc them 10 the realities of Daniel, s1rcs.scd the importance of teens spirit in the li,cs of the youth they work with. college lifo. looking for alternative ways 10 exprcs.s their "lbe [youths[ sec us .~, having po,iti,e "We're here a, sort of tour guides - fru,1m1ions. impact on them because a lot or us have someone more their own age" hom they can The men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity idc111i!ied or can relate to the struggles that interact with in hopes that they c:m get a Inc .. Beta Chapter can be round in many they arc seeing toda):" I loward said. belier gra.sp on what college lifo i, really organization, on campus. including the Phillip Mc Kell.lie. who serves :Ls an like," McKen,ie said. Community Choir, Undergraduate Student unofficial chief ofstuff. described a program Beta Chapter l'rc.,idcnt Darren Daniels -.1id A,scmbl), the wrestling team, Campus Pals, titled the "Leadership Dcwlopment ln,1ituh•." that Alpha community service is not sclfo,hly and wi.thin vuriousschoobandcollegc student "hich i, condm:tcd h) Beta Chapter and Mu moti, ated counc, Is. L.1111d,1. their fratluatc chapter. McKen,ic "I think th,tl it', very important that people " I think that we've touched on all aspects Members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Beta Chapter foci, ,cry positive about the ln,1i1u1c and get out ol the habit or trying to sound the of the community inside llowardandoutside, 'l'Ck., 10 con,tilutc it a, a national program. trumpet every time the) do :,omc sort of doing things that really brought people service. and it's almost belier when you ju,1 together:· Warren said. b-t gallery cafe features Pizza Hut may resume delivery ri'he Jazz Gospel Brunch'' to Howard University dorms altercations weren't the primary reason fo r the Howard Unhcrsit). and anything related to him, and 1hc Anna Hines BY. discontinuation of the service. Luster c,plained that the Jazz 'Jazz' comes in when )OU ha,e Hilltop Staff Writer Gospel En.,cmblc is a group of four contcmpornr) musicians. like us. "There have been many problems in the past, The Pizza Hut Corporation management may female vocalists who sing gospel take from the music of today many but the loss of money was the main reason we On Sunday mornings from I I be giving lloward University another chance as terminated service," said Salas. 1p.m .. the Corcoran Gallery song_s from the sla,ery cm on up to of the popular jazz ri!h and chords:· the present contempornr) hit era. said William,. they consider resuming delivery to the campus Jimmy Ayejim i. a manager for the Pizza Hut at \rt.at 17th Street and 'cw 'nlrk once again. c. \i.W.. transform, into a "When I used to sing with the Great Changes' target audience 4204 Georgia Ave., added that the University is 100 Al Salas, marketing manager for the D.C. :md u, contemporar) ja;,.z cafc. group. songs like ·can't Nohod) Do is the )oungcr generation. and the far away for delivery. »sg, directed in giving God Mc Like Jesus' and ·1 LO\e 10 Praise group encourages students to come Maryland district Pizza Huts. said he holds ··When we would deliver the Him' would cause many people 10 out and check the Jau Gospel optimistic views of doing a test _"_T_he_r_e_h_a_v_e__ b_e_e_n_ pizzas. students would complain The c,cnt is called The Jazz come to me and '3) I never kne" sho"casc out. delivery 10 the dorms this they were cold and return them," IBrunch. a hufkt ,1vle hrunch gospel had so much cnerg~ and "We want to relay a po',itivc sai(\ Ayejimi. sum~,~~<; said students will be lb, line local talent,~------==--=------,,------, many problems in Another reason for the " hilc p,..'Ople dine in Jble 10 call in and order. or the) the past, but the termination. according 10 plltr} \ care. will have postal service. Postal f sources. was because Howard is I hear mu,ic. I didn't service is similar to the plan loss O money was located in a high crime-risk area :he, had music at an The boundary lines fo r the lcry This is great," Dominos Pizza has the main reason implemented in which they have Georgia Avenue Pizza Hut :l1t 1ouri,1 who walked a designated time to deliver the t!Jc galler). we terminated delivery extends 10 Irving Street, order and ,;ell a ,ariety of pizzas 1!.ui) people who were minutes away from the pb.nning to visit the Art in the lobb)'· service," said University. However, that area ~ quickly detoured out Salas had been working for marketing is not considered high-crime. :n,,11,. and fol 10\, ed the the Pizza llut Corporation for Many other food restaurants soolful ,oice, of Great .J most a month and had been manager said they do not have any Gospel Fnscmblc, revistng route plans for its problems delivering to Howard I ~trc performing in the drivers, when he noticed the Al Salas. or 10 the surrou nding l Cafe. company docs not rendt:r community. "le Jau Gospel Brunch services to Howard University. "Sometimes we do have ne :rt'aloo by the American At one time, Pizza llut did serve the Howard problems with robberies and students wanting to .mion or t-lusician, University community, but they stopped because change thei r orders, but most of the times there arc .,I 161-171 and Dr. their drivers would constantly run into verbal and no problems. We would not stop delivery becau5e JC Lev): the president physical confrontations with members of the or Jiroc1ur. of these things." said Bidu Salami, manager of University community. However. Salas said that Lt\~ wanted very much Philadelphia's Steak and Cheese Faciory. Dl2 li,c mu,ic into the :. He \\a.s looking for Ill make the museum )f • accc,,ible 10 all thi: Increasing violence in District public here in Wa,hington." Alfonso M. Pollard. schools sparks concern in community ha.iror organizing for the ncan Federation of Alexander, an 18-year-old senior have anything to hide, then they n,. BY. Elsie Theodore at Dunbar Senior High School. should not have a problem with The Corcoran Art HIiitop Staff Writer "But we need more security inside the search."' • ry's Jan Gospel The escalating violence in D.C . the schools." A recent incident at Webb 1-:'di has been going on public schools since the start of Operation S.A. V.E .. The Elementary School, in which a liout a )Car. It has gi,•cn the school year has heightened Students Anti-Violence Effort, is second-grader brought a loaded or musician, in the area concerns among school officials, the second phase in the Mayor's gun 10 school and fi red it , shows ,s fc 'IOnal opportunity parents and students. and has fight against violence in schools. that the violence is throughout the :e1i rm li,e. sparked immediate action from rhc project. which includes a school system and not only at It\ a concept thnt has city and police officials. team of 21 trained officers and junior high or high schools. \\ell rccci,cd. Within The day 17-year-old Jerome guards conducting unannounced * ··Some elementary schools will be otc, thi, Sunday, all Cook, a student at Eastern lligh random searches of Mudents and a part or the Mayor·s new ., \\ere occupied and ll-----=~------,.,.;::;:'.._,__,,=~-'----'"'--:.J!!!!!L:---'-­ School. was shot. Mayor Sharon their lockers to remove weapons. program;· Lofton said . , lc began serving will target the c i1y·s most violent Many students who go 10 Great Change Gospel Ensemble Prall Kelly announced a plan in ,elves at the lavish which she will deploy 60 schools. The officers and guards school in fear each day have o[ rn:,h fruits, p:L~tries, message that you can be somebody additional police offi cers to will be especially tra ined in search contin uously vo iced their e ,.,usages, li!,h cakes, grits, spirit.'' ,.;1id Luster. Great Change Gospel Ensemble and the Lord Jc.~us Christ can make supplement the 38 that nrc already and seizure laws and safety and concerns in open foru ms with lh, omclcues and other Creole has been pcrforn1ing for 12 ,cars, but a difference in your lifo; this music assigned to patrol junior high and crisis intervention and prevention. school officials. Such concerns If hie,;. it was their first appcamncc at the is not dead. it is very much alive." D.C. Public Schools Super- include add ing more security th Luster,,, former member of high schools around the District. Corcor,111 Gallery ol Art. I here arc s:1id Williams. The plan went into effect last in tcndcnt Franklin Sm ith has guards and increasing parental J.117 Go,pcl I n'Cmhlc. "hich The J:1zz Gospel Brunch i~ eight members in the group. n1ey Friday. publicly denounced searches and presence. l:hc first group to perform ,II the have won many ,1wurds including the S 15.95 for adults and $8.50 for is currcmly pla nning with other "We would like to sec increased t"1"1n, explained the reawn for children 12 and under. There is free "lncrca~ed visibility of police Award ror Best Gospel Ensemble at in and around schools will help school officials alternative plans parental involvement," said ~Crtolc menu. the Kentucky Fried Chicken Gospel admission to the museum wi th to curb the violence in c it y Beverly Lorton, D.C. Public ·11c would sing M>mc M>ng, like brunch. serve as a deterrent fo r criminal 1 Music Competition in 1985. activity,'' said Beverly Lorion, a schools. Schools spokesperson. "We would '.(n the Saint, Go Marching In' ·n1e director of Great Change, Just take Metro 10 Farragut WcM "The lockers arc school like to sec parents get together :al >'I the people moving and 10 let spokesperson ror D.C. public Alvin Williams, explained what Jao. or on a bc:mt irul spring day. take a property.'' said 18-year-old Na11l ie and come into the'school and help "'1 fee l the New Orleans Jazzy 20 minute walk from Sullon Plaza 10 schools. Gospel means 10 him. . "I feel a li11le safer with police Wilson. a senior at Dunbar High 0111 the security officers," she sa id. '•'<> it went along with the food •"Gospel' is the message nrn~1c the gallery. presence," said Danielle School. " If the students do not · \\ere eating," ;;aid Luster, who about the goodnc.,;s or Jesus Chrrsl ~'<> a fan studies major at -

March21, p,J A6 THE HILLTOP , Howard men, be honest

dead in 1he face and say, "I love 1ha1 ii may be difficullonhc- you and you're the only one in my but al leas1 you were hor." Letter to the Editor life," and then lurn around and 1cll expressed _your 1rue let .­ I would like 10 respond to the 1he next girl 1hc same exact 1hi ng which is I 00 pcrcenl bc1:t THE HILLIOP with 1hc same apathe1ic look on deceiving her. l commcnrnry written March 11 called "lloward women, be his face. I believe 1ha1 if a guy is I wou lcl also like 10 in~~ pa1ien1," which I do believe had a 1101 ready 10 be in a serious Howard men and women it. Since 1924 lot of validity 10 ii. The only re la1ionsnip, 1hen he shouldn't problem wi1h male and k problem I hacf, however, was the pcrpc1ra1c and act like he is. relationships wi ll nevcrbc1 way 1hc wri1cr somehow puts Honesty is one of 1he most by consiantly 11u11ing 1hc I\ D women to blame for 1hc failure of importanl a1tribu1es of a on one other. Communicat rela1ionships al lloward rela1ionship, and if you really love tell your "significani 0 No news sometimes the best news University. I le wro1e 1ha1 women and if these men respecl their exactly what you wan1, v.i.; r don't wanl, wha1 your fQ:> e exJ>eCI 100 much from men in women like 1hcy sa)' 1hey do 1 " serious relal ionships and tha1 we !hen being honest with her shoula wha1 your true feclin&5.it c There's an old adage 1hat says "no news is good press. So when is good news about African think that once lhis oecun. "i, news." If 1hcrc were one day out of the 365 in Americans ever a top story or lhe front page of a are desti ned 10 1al-c NO«',, I gr< Some will choose 10 slay here to ci1her work on class 'rards in Bahimorc. on projec1s, earn a li11le extra money from jobs or jus1 The annual Spring Picnic (finally back on 1hc relax. "Yard") will be coming up soon and for those who arc !Jc Wha1evcr 1hc plans are, it will jusl be one week really big pany goers, 1hc mega popular "Freak 'Nie" ti 10 let 1he hair down before classes resume and crunch in A1lanta will be in full effcc1 next mon1h. Also, oihcr lime for school work kicks in before finals and even1s and ac1ivi1ics 1ha1 will be goinjl on on campus ,______4a~ commenccmenl (for !hose who are going 10 gradua1e). will include a Gospel Concert and '"Show1imc a1 1he Bui while we go back and forth to classes, no1icc 1hc Mecca, .. a talent showcase. Wi1h all 1hc ac1ivi1ies 10 change of pace as 1hc warm wea1hcr arrives. His1ory do on or off campus 1hc op1ions arc endless. shows 1ha1 s1uden1s go 10 classes differcn1 ly than 1hcy With all 1hat ·s going on Ihis spring. Ihere shouldn"1 Relationships must drop double standarl~: have been during the pas1 1hrcc or four monihs. be any excuse for anyone to siay at home for davs al Instead of running 10 classes, people begin 10 s1roll. a lime. Winter is over and whoever has cabin (ever ad On The ··Yard .. you sec people noticing lhe beau1y of should stan their convalescence. And for 1hosc 1ha1 young men care only about disqualify her as a rt rcla1ionship, is 10 prac1icc for cxpl:1in. Women who arc seen ready to be 1rea1ed a< •o· A salute to life. • • malrimony. In 1hc rela1ionships even :,peaking 10 more 1han one others, and acccpl h ~ 1ha1 we as young adulls have now, male on Howard's campus are who demand lhe sam •cl we discover wlial we wanl and oflen labeled "hoes" before 1hey explora1ion ,as they do. lr1u a few s1eps around class. He effcc1s on 1he ou1side of his body, don'1 wanl in a fulure maic. even get a chance to do any1hing nobody wall have 10 · 1 Letter to the Editor looked very sick, bul it didn"t ii seemed as Ihough Dr. Beckman Knowing 1hi:,, man)' women go wrong. Meanwhile, in 1he same wailing in 1hc winw,. bfl inlerfere with his leaching one didn"I know of1he disease himself in10 rela1ion,hip, looking for si1ua11on. a male would be 'jus1 l , I had to write 1his article bit by lhe smile he always greeted his quali1ics in a man tha1 would be being a male· and u1ilizing his Erica Balaam a i.s fr.:,~ because I fell thal no one else When mosl pCOP.le would be s1udcn1s wilh. About a )'Car ago I desirable in a husband. freedom. In 1hc end, 1he woman School ofComm1111ia dr would. l1's about Dr. Norman su lking in bed waiting for their went 1hrough a bout with chronic Meanwhile, as we all kno,v. and ends up getting 1he bad rap, UI Beckman, a teacher who died in impcnoing dealh, he would be non-1erminal pain, bul I didn'I you so hones1ly poin1cd ou1, many carrying a label 11ia1 would surely a, February of 1his year. He laugh! leaching National Governmcm in handle ii nearly as well as Dr. Na1ional Governmenl in ihe class w11h 1hc fire and emo1ion of Beckman handled his cancer. IU Poli1ical Science Dcpar1mcn1 a1 a heallhy politician. Dr. Beckman People sav tha1 how we deal wilh Howard Univcrsily, and I was refused 10 let his cancer ruin his deatli is a's imponant as how we W • W IILCOMa Y OUR LrrTIEllltS "ND CoMMaNTS privileged 10 be one of his menial sharpness. He carried on deal wilh life. THE H/L.L.TOP WELCOMES YOUR VIEW S ON A N Y P U OLIC ISSUIC, F ACULTY, A DMINISTRATORS, IU s1uden1s. Dr. Beckman 1aught me class discussions with amazing And Dr. Beckman, a STUDEN TS A N D ALUMNI ARE t:N COUAAGl!:O TO $ H AR£ THEIR ORIGINAL IDEAS AND OPIN ION S, more lhan the inner workings of insight 1ha1 got 1he class involvecf. compassionaic 1eacher, deal! wi1h W E PUBLISH O NLY MATERIAL AOORESSl:0 TO US, W E ROUTINE.LY E D IT L ltTTC:RS ,oA SPACl .11 lhe American Government He Dr. Becl(man refused 10 let a demh be11er than anyone I ever CORR ECT ERRORS OF STYLC, SPl! LLING A N O PU NC T UATIO N. LIETTl!RS AS W E LL AS COMM&NTARI II-' OE T Y PED A N D SIGN ED. COMPLETC: W ITH FULL AODR£SS A ND T£Ll!:PHONE N U MDl:R, 1augh1 me a lesson in the maller very painful, crippling and knew. THE OPIN ION S E X PRl!SSf!D ON THE EDITORIAL P AGE O F THE HILLTOP A RC SOLELY T HC \ll f'IIII: of ltfc. You sec, Dr. Beckman had 1erminal illness stop ltis rove of T H £ EDITOfUAL BOARD. A N D 00 N OT N ECESSARILY REFLECT T HE OPINIO N S o,r H OW A RD U N I \I CRSITY,• a very advanced cancer during leaching his s1udcnts. He refused Ma~vi11 C Bryan Jr. is majoring ADM I N ISTRATION , T HE HU.LTOP B OARD OR T H E STUDENTS. 1he fall 1993 semes1er in which he 10 le1 1he cancer eat his soul as it lms111ess 111a11agemen1. P LEASE ADDRESS LETTERS AND COMMENT$ T O! EDITORI A L ao,To A Sc 1augh1 me. Many 1imes he had to was his body. THE HILLT OP lake a breath or 1wo jusl 10 walk Even !hough you saw cancer's 2251 SHl:RM A N AYC. N . W . W ASHINGTON , D , C , 20059 PHONI:: ( 2 0 2 ) 8 0 6 -8 8 86 U Some clarifications on African languages s and Lilernture, College of Ari~ and 1crri1ory." I simply feel thai C( Letter to the Editor Sciences. In 1ne currcn1 members of lhe I loward University adminis1rativc arrangement, family and lhc larger community ~r I was ex1rcmely pleased 10 read s1uden1s who mus1 1akc a modern need to be informed accura1ely ,c the ariiclc tilled "African languages second. langua_gc 10 sa1isfy a about University programs and crucial 10 cuhural understanding" gradua11on requ1remcn1 may now curricular innovations as they occur. a: fThe HILLTOP March 4, 1994) 6y choose from lhe array of languages Finally, I applaud The I IILLTOP II Aliya Davis. However, after reading (including African languages) siaff writer, Aliya Davis, for l THE HILLTOP ld 1hc ariiclc, I believe thal ii is offered by lhe new depanmcnl. As P.roducing such a tamely story. As importanl 10 clarify certain chairman, I am P.rofoundly 1hc discussions of muhicuhuralism ------ri))e erroneous s1a1cments and commined 10 developing fur1hcr and cullural diversi1y become more Otcsa Middleton, Editor-in-Chief h, implica1ions made in lhc ar1ielc. lhc African language programs in in1cnse, I urge The IIILLJ'OP 10 le African lan.\:uages arc no longer order 10 make lhem more accessible consider publishing more articles adminislcred an the DeJ>artment of 10 both Howard and arc:1 rcla1cd 10 those issues. I promise u, African Studies. On July l, 1993, consor1ium s1udenls. tha1 1he Depar1mcn1 of Modern Larry W. Brown, Managing Editor Sharmarra Turner, Production Coordinator ,k lhc Departmenl of Modern Wh ile my academic language Languages and Li1era1ure wi ll Por1ia Bruner, Campus Editor Sharonda Starks, Production Assistant Languages and Literalure was specially is Spanish, I encourage assis1 1n such an impor1ant Keisha Brown, Assistant Campus Editor TuMara Holmes, Copy Desk Chief es1ablisned by lhc Board of s1udents to s1udy any second endeavor. Call on us. Trus1ees. The new dcpar1mcn1 language in order to gain 1he Valarie Williams, Tumpo Editor A. Shahnaaz Davidson, Copy Editor rcsu lied from a merj;cr of the "cullural undersianding" aboul James J. Davis is chairman of the Bashaan Prewitl, Editorial Editor Randilyn Lord, Copy Editor Language Resource Cenier. The which Ms. Davis wro1e in her Department of Modem la11g11ages Omowalc Elson, International Editor Karen Stewart, Copy Edi1or undergradualc African language arlicle. a11d Literature. programs were 1ransfcrrcd to Ilic Please unders1and 1hat 1his lcucr Michael Browne, Pulse Editor Charles Emory, Photography Editor Dcpanmenl of Modern Languages is nol an a11emp1 to ''claim Monica Lewis, Spor ts Editor 'Torry Savage, Photo Assistant )c Ayoka Campbell, Local Editor Vladimir Leveque, Head Artist Ealcna Callender, National Editor In appreciation of the duplicating centers I} phenomenon which opera1es on venture 10 say 1ha1 lhe amazing IS Letter to the Editor Howard's campus on a daily basis. amount of cop1e, 1hat 1hese centers S1cphcn Walkins, Business Manager ♦n Thceffec1ivcness of my teaching is gencra1c serves as a key componcm r, h's nice 10 sing the praises of considerably improved by havmg !n . m~king . 1his cduca1ional Howard in a concrelc way. "The the resources of 1he duplica1ing 111s111u11on tlinvc. Jean-Claude Pierre, Assistant Business Manager Kevin Armstead, Advertising Manag1/ Mecca" is wonderful for more than cenlcrs available, wh ich endlessly Rose Jones, Office Manager Aiesha Powell, Assistant Ad. Managtro 1he obvious reasons serve the needs of Howard's facuhy Marina Slm111p11i11e is ,111 £11glish I musl lake time OUI 10 and adminis1ra1 ion in a compc1en1 i11srr11c1or ,11 Howard Univcrs11)\ C acknowledge a wonderful and professional manner. I would ,c112s, 1994 THE HILLTOP A7 PERSPECTIVf~S The politics of identity poll figures are amazed and physical appearance or behavior. described as culturally of resistance may be nourished In the U.S., "blackness" should 1t1anning Marable outraged. and charge that 1hc black Identities arc always muhiple: conservat ive and content with the within the soul of a people even be understood not as an absolute :i recent years. a debate has community's search for a positive we arc defined by more than one status quo of Jim Crow under the most difficult times. condition but a relative term. .::din political and academic identity and self-respect has factor. A \I.Oman's identity may be segregation. They were non-radical ldemitics arc related to the Clarence Thomas is racially black, 11 over the question of dc,cendcd down the slippery slope expressed simultaneously through and non-threatening. Then Rosa structure of power, privi lege. status in terms of his physical 1l) ·· For example, a central of hatred and bigotry. the prism of her gender, sexual Parks refused to budge from her and lhe patterns of ownership appearance. Bui in terms of his Before we can discu~s the r in 1hc appeal of Loub orientation, racc1 religion. scat on a Mo111gomcry bus. ;,nd Dr. within a society. For those who political ideology, his opposition 10 1lhan 10 many African cultural and economic factor~ ethnicity, language. class King rose to challenge the exercise power or effective control a~firmative action and civil rights, ~3n, is hi, emphasis on self­ behind Farrakhan's resurgent background and political be liefs inhumanity of racia l segregation. within society. their images arc his cultural backwardness and "· r3cial pride and cultural popularity and the rise of what I - juM 10 name a short list of The supposedly "conservative" represented everywhere, from 1hc slavish loyalty 10 white power, he . e,,. As reported in Time would term "black racial factors. All of us arc many thi ngs black work ing c lass and poor engravings on their money 10 1he is arguably the "whitest" man in •ine last month. two-thirds fundamemali,m" in the I 990s. we simultaneously. To be lesbian and people of yesterday had become artworks in their museums. from America. Conversely. John Brown, t I blacks polled viewed need to explore in general 1he gay or heterosexua l. a person the "militants" of today. In South l he photographs in newspapers and lhc radical white abolitionist of the khan fovorabl >· 63 perccni complc., relationship between within a spiritual or faith Africa. the political personality of textbooks 10 the spiritual symbols 19th ccntur)', or radical historian · 1hJl he "spcaks the truth," "identities" and social change. B) communit} vs. an atheiM, a radical the black mas,cs under apartheid placed above 1hc altars in our Herbert Apthckcr, were and arc 1111.1,e than half declaring that "identity," I mean the manner in or a conscrv;.uivc are was supposedly docile and churches. For those without power. "blacker" than Clarence Thomas inetfcctive and positive ''role which we come lo understand" ho distinctions which arc subtle rather subdued after the repression of the and for those whose labor power is wi ll ever be. The challenge of the .1 for blad. youth ... By we ~re as human being, within any than absolute . Sharpcvillc Massacre and the exploited, their identities arc oppressed is 10 project a positive. ,,1. only 34 percent of all society. and how we arc perceived Identity is always conjunctural. outlawing of 1he African National denigrated, ignored or deva lued. constructive identity of themselves, n Americans polled termed by others. Our "identity" situational and contextual. A Congress three decades ago. But In Brazil, they use the cxprcs~ion, in order to bu il d the human iwun .. a bigo1 and a racist," announces 10 the world who "e person with a particular sci of then arose the .. Black "Money lightens the skin." foundations essential fo r resistance. l~ard) one-fifth calling the arc, and what we seek to become. political beliefs. in one situation, Consciousness Movement'' and "Blackness" is in this context 1101 leader ··an anti-Semite:· ~nd in this sense. identity is will behave ,cry differently in Steven Biko in the 1970s, black a function of color, genetics or Dr. Ma1111i•1g Marable is director of , and e,pcc,ally American S1multancously "self-constructed" another place and lime. African trade union mi litancy in the l 980,. biological heritage. but instead, is rhe /11sri1111e in Africa11-America11 .ho look at these opinion from within and "defined from Americans in the rural South in 1hc and finally. political victory and primarily defined by one's access swdics ar Co/11111bia Uni,-ersity. without" or imposed on us by our earl) 1950,, for c~amplc. were democracy in 1hc 1990,,. Ille spirit 10 money. property and power. Hiding behind Howard's 'tarnished' history closed down the school for eight was fired from Howard when he r,id Gaither day,. Al the conclusion of the persisted to leach Black llislory •,nt, at !Inward have been strike. the students· demand, were after being ordered not 10. For his " nlo believing that our met. In 1968. students took over relentless pursuit to properly Nl) \ histor) ha, been a the Administration Building educate black people. Dr. ;manifestation of our rich demanding 1ha1 the University Woodson was fired by J. Stanley 11 heritage. From being the educate ,tudenls in order "to effect Durkee. the la,t white president of ne of Negro Education" lhe liberation of black people in the University. This was lhe same "\kcca · of black colleges. this country:· The studcnh of that president who physically attacked i, pcrcci,cd as the moSl year also wanted to rename the a dean of I loward and who fired , college for blacks to school: their choice wa, Sterling 1\lain Loc~e. for whom Loc~e I certain!) can't deny the Brown University. Sterling Brown 1lall is named after. llow;1rd ha, produced w," a highly-acclaimed poet and lloward's Mission Statement " but I c;111't turn my back l!nglish profossor .u I Inward. I hen clann, the Unhcrsit, i, "dedic,ucd kgacy of dc\tous deeds in 1989, student, ag.1in took over 10 aur.1c1mg ,,nd° sustaining·· J ha, ama\\cd either. So the Administration Building professor, who arc "commiued 10 I decided to look into during the protest. ... the 11uc,1 for solution, to , hi,tory. I uncovered n Congress appropriates S200 human and social problems." This . . million to I loward Universil) each is an obvious fallac). for Hownrd ;-. n m} arrival at lloward year and in return. Congress calls has done no1hin!: bu! di,miss those .r hod> !lrung along by the United n. Congress. This suspicion Congress to do so. In 1989. u,ed to teach at Howard.'' Bui students protested the toda}, Howard refuses 10 compete :~ firmed when hundreds of Congressional appointment of Lee with other schools when it comes nllicd together on Jan. l 7 ist Atwater. a blatant racist. to our to paying professors. When Alain a protest Howard's Board of Trustees. Present!). Jack Locke was fired from Howard, he 01 tr.Ilion. The main focus of Kemp. 1hc white Republican who was heading a protest which called 1ld ) v.as 10 protest lloward's holds the same conservative views for pa) increases for Ho"ard's ps decision to kick black as Atwater did. sits on our board. faculty. Just this year, 1he faculty ms off the campus. ~ Along with these outlandish acts. called for President Jenifer's •m ts also objected to many Congress is believed to have been resignation because professor:, can to ,ucs. ranging from the behind the firing of many lloward be terminated at anytime if the en tion\ doci,ions to invite Board of Trustees feel like doing tClinton (the leader of the professori. who "ere labeled be so. It is a \\ondcr that the "biggest :at cnt who killed Martin "controversial." Dr. Frances Cress Welsing. the black busincs.,.. won't pay for the fo~ King) 10 lead Dr. King's author or the Isis Papers and best employees. ·,on - to demanding that probably the most renowned black Earlier this year. Jack Hall. the ~II 1mit) ·s name be changed psychiatrist in 1he country. was vice president for administration. ,.u great black hero. instead tired from Howard's facuh) for resigned from his position only xi11 white general. her contentious but truthful after a year on the job. In a detailed ·ht only is Howard's present writing~. Many other great black letter of resignation, Mr. II all Howard's "need to hire ·white· performed. Instead of liberating ours; it's time we take over our -•!ration playing the pan of educators were removed from wrote 1ha1 "the un iversity's but past administrators consultants lo validate the our minds and preparing us 10 be University. lloward 's faculty when they organizational structure is university's positions:· leaders of this nation. Howard is he the same. Thi, year's became outspoken as well. Dr. inetfective and unrealistic:· Mr. , protest wa, in lhe spirit of The facts mentioned above arc training us to forever live in the Dm-id Gairhcr is majoring in prim Carter G. Woodson. the .,uthor of Hall went on to expose many but a fraction ol lhe man) de, ious shadow of white America. journalism. dent protests. In 1925, the Mis-Education of the Negro. administrative tlaws. such as , ,1agcd a strike which deeds I loward's administration has Students. it's lime we 1ake what's A call for respect: Boycott University Grille

replied. "Nothing here; we can get some have 10 throw the food awa)' and would lose 1he same as me going lo a car dealership Almighty God, we can begin to control our good food a1 University Grille." Naively money. I tried 10 explain to her again that I and purchasing a 1994 Mercedes Benz own destiny and write our own history, tiyyaMuhammad (again) I said. okay. could not eat that sandwich. which, by the with a huge de111 in the side of it, and the instead of someone else always doing these ~uite tired of other people running We make the trek to Georgia Avenue and way. was paid for. She then tells me that the sa lesman says. just take a hammer and for us. knock the dent out when you get home. By I am calling for a boycott (non­ ~ O\Cr African people and telling entered University Grille. M)' first sandwich was a "club," and club impression was to 1urn around and lca,c. sandwiches always have bacon. I am this time. a full blown verbal altercation pa1ronization) of University Grille oor leaders should be. how we restaurant. not because it is Asian-owned. ibct.andjusl recently. I was told what because the air was very stale and the place standing there trying 10 figure out bow I am ensued. and I demanded my money back. She refused. As a hospi:ality management major, I know e21. Let me explain. was somewhat untidy. rm being vcr)' nice supposed to know this. There was nothing As African people, we must begin doing the restaurant business and how it s'1ould •ti last Friday afternoon. I had just by using the words "stale" and .. untidy." on the menu that staled, "all clubs come for ourselves. We must start being the ones be run. Obviously, the owners of University Jumah (congregational) prayer, Nevertheless. we ordered. My friend got a with bacon." By this time. I am getting a ''

- "Geronimo" seeks end to harassment by prison official! ~ injustice and tha11hecon Hill provided legal assistance. temporary s ingle cell status on evidence 1ha1 s uppor1s Prall 's dispu1ing with Prati at the time must be vacated," Now th e Partisan Defense Feb. 24 after a n emergency innocence. McCloskcy's of his trial and thus chose no1 to By Ta sha M. White Benjamin Chavis, cir Commillee is working to protect motion was filed by his allorncy Centurion M inis1rics conducts testify in his behalf. Hilltop statt writer director of the ~ 1e,1 Prall from harassment by prison Stuart Hanlon and 1he POC investigations 10 provide The publicity that may have 1 Associa I ion For COi officials that 1hey say has counsel Valerie Wes t. Weigel evidence for certain life prompted prison officials to a f, sentence or death penally cases. harass Pratt aired on Fox Advancement of C Elmer "Geronimo•· Prall, a occurred since new evidence acknowledged 1ha1 the prison I (O(I Television News in Los Angeles People, in a le11er 10 Gu. former Black Panther leader, has s upporting his innocence was officials' actions may represent Through his investigation, An in a 1hree part series. The series Amnesty lnterna1io• been in a California prison for found and publicized on a retaliation for the reccn1 public McCloskcy has found four presented the results of been investigating the ca~ 22 years and has been denied television news series in allcntion to Prall 's case. people who say thal two other Af McC'loskey ·s i nvcs1 igation as 1980 and ha, de, parole 12 times for a crime that January. Al a hearing scheduled The PDC believes that Prall men, who arc now dead, • SIU for April 14, Prall's allorneys is a victim of the FB l 's confessed 1ha1 they killed Olson well as FBI wiretap logs. Geronimo a political rr. I wit some say he did not comm ii. Ian Martin, secretar) . Prall (who converted to Islam will seek an injunction 10 COINTELPRO campaign, a and wounded her husband. Afler viewing the 1elcvision 1 Se1 of Amnesty ln1ern and changed his last name to Ji permanently ma;niain his coun1erintclligencc campaign In addition. McCloskcy has series, many organi,rntions 1 I :co expressed his conccrn1a 18. Jaga while in prison) was single-cell status. which was originally set up in obtained affidavits from 1wo wrote to L.A. Oisirict Allorncy 1 to Garcctti. lie wro1<. "Ali Bl:1 convicted for the 1968 murder Prall was transferred 10 a new 1958 10 figh1 the Communist former Black Panther members, Gil Oarcelli urging for Prall 's lntcrna1ion:tl ha, loii• l of Carolyn Olson, a Santa prison and denied single cell Party. During 1hc 1960s and Bobby Seale and David Hilliard, release. The series reported that concerned ht a in Monica schoolteacher, in a status after the series aired. 1970s, the PDC says, the who also claim Pra11·s Garcetti's office would review suggesting th.at in, Co: robbery a11emp1. While in Because of medical problems campaign focused on innocence. Scale and Hilliard the case. conduct by the pro,e,· ma prison, many people have urged stemming from the Vietnam e li minating powerful members have both signed affidavits "The NAACP and 1hc authorities in theca,e~ • ~tu1 officials 10 release Pra11. A War, the PDC says Prall needs of the Black Panther Party. saying that Prall was in Oakland African-American community jeopardized Mr. Prau\ • privale inves1iga1ion in10 hi s his own cell. An inves1iga1ion by lay at the time of the murder. strongly believe that • in I a fair trial." · case has been completed and a Federal Dis1ric1 Court Judge minister Jim McCloskcy has According to McCloskey, both Gcronimo·s continued and social defense organization has Stanley Weigel granted Pratt produced some significant Seale and Hilliard say they were incarceration is a g laring rel: ind Students create SpinNet to link Howard to worldwide network t,en Univcrsi1y to provide access to the ne1works as well S1uJ, , ,n I University, visiting speakers or last year on a Univc~ity Graduate "Networking 1hc World to Howard COil By Joanne Eustache upcoming events. Students will be Stu.!er. S1uden1s around 1he coumry arc just by pulling dowu menus. 111cy to ptovidc informa1ion 10 studcnls White wi ll serve as system and 01hcr users could link on 10 1hr Also, free net i,a pubo: • discovering new ways to use lhe can go around 1hc world -whether across the siatcf about the 30th opcra1ors. who would con1inue to I loward system at a yearl) fee by that give, 1hc public fret..__ ln1erne1System. Many universi1ies i1 is to 11:xas A&M University or anniversary of the March on add information 10 1hc system and using a password. informal ion around the eotr:: ..C: arc designing 1heir own electronic University of Capetown in Africa Washington last August. screen data included from other Story says 1ha1 1hey will be or around the \\OrlJ, bulletin boards (BBS) to find out - and talk to students al 01hcr Story and White, both seniors. sources as the BBS expands. looking for bo1h ou1sidc and inside In Atlanta, Georgian1at campuswidc information al the universi1ics by connect ing to their sel up a BBS with information On SpinNct, users can Mart sources of funding for the second Pl::.ACl-lncl. touch of a buuon. network. about lodging, travel expenses. the discu,sion or interest groups for and third phase. All 1hree phases Sianford Univmill 1-'l For instance, at 1he University of Internet started in 1969 and was march itinerary and so on. They students wi1h 1hc same majors or should be complc1cd by Augus1 community wilh Pcacc~ct.1 Wisconsin, students can inquire originally intended for government decided to iake 1his bullc1in board wi1h sim il ar interests al the 1996. a nel'-'0rk with info1nu: about registration on Wisclnfo. use. The "net," a sys1em of a step further and create a Universi1y or al other schools "SpinNet would eventually make in1crna1ional issue, of Students at Johns Hopkins computer netv,orks linked together comprehensive network specifically conncc1cd 10 lnlcrnet. White said he lloward the forefront of the concern that users mu,1 M University in Baltimore, Md., can around the globe, has expanded for s1udcnts at Howard. anticipates that the firs1 phase will communily." While said. access. find out when summer session 1rcmcndously, and its millions of According to S1ory, President be complc1e and a,·ailablc to 1hc Mani' uni,asitics around the Users in the \1elropc! s begins on 1heir student network. users can now access dala of any Franklyn G. Jenifer is very cxci1ed University by Oc1obcr 1994. ~-ountry arc already advancing their can use CapAcce" a A And at Howard University, two sort by logging onto the system on about SpinNc1. In the second phase. Story and student networks. On the Univer-,ity located at George II ,c t , students arc working to make it their personal compu1cr through a ··we have received funding from While hope that SpinNe1 will allow of Maryland's BBS. lnforM Universi1y. 10 get ne\l, 3lu 5 easy for lhcir fellow students to the office of the prcsidcn1, the Vice Howard to hm,1 a consonium for all [pronounced in-for-cm), students is going on in 1he cit}, modem - a device that can send C ''surf the in formation computer messages through the President for Student Services Dr. Historically Black Colleges and can find out what jobs arc available Howard Universi11" superhighway.. by creating 1elephone. Now, more s1udcnts arc Steven Favors and the Vice Universities with studcnl networks. on campus. whal space is available information ~uperhiih~11 c, SpinNet. geuing on the ball and learning how President for Academic Affairs Dr. They said they have corresponded in the dormi1ories or even what level by expanding 1h: 8 SpinNcl, or Student Policy 10 use the Internet 10 their Ladner." S1ory said. ·•This is pan of with 01her black school, and shared team lhc school is playing in this information infrastructu1 ,1 lnforma1ion and News Ne1work, advantage. [President Jenifer's) Howard 2000 ideas wi1h some student week "s baskc1ball game. and While said the) plan• • to work on Spin\c1 in will enable students lo find out Shalon Story and Eric White, plan." organi1~11ion leaders. I nforM enables studcnls and staff A about ac1ivi1ies around the who arc working on SpinNct, met The 1heme of their project is S1ory and While plan for Howard to do research on other univcrsitic.,· graduate school. u Conference offers motivation for success 5 tCa_pitol ti By Rhonda Patterson gain business contacts and opportunities from innuencc of women. sl Hilltop Staff Writer one ano1hcr. Senior Marketing major Medina Thomas el "Our objective is 10 learn from each 01hcr and notices the advancement of women in corporate Highlights1 sl Several thousand women gathered in New to come togc1hcr to iake strength and wisdom America. York City for ne1working, education and from each other," Paaswell said. "The role of bm,incs, 1oday i, leadership:· tc inspiralion at the American Women·s Economic Ano1hcr goal of 1he conference was for women said Thomas. ··in pas1. bu,inesscs have been run I I Development Corporation's 14th National 10 eva luate their role in business now and in the by men. Women have equal expcrlise 10 men bu1 House Passes 1995 Budget s Conference for Women in Business held March fu1urc. havcn·1 had the opportunity 10 t:ikc lcadcr-,hip r, 18-19. Paaswell feels op1im istic about the future for role, and to turn businesses 10 a nc\\ perspective The U.S. llou-.e of Reprcsen1a1i,cs finall, p ~d Clinton\ proposed 19welfare re ' n< keynote speakers including talk show host Sally is four times 1he rate of men:· she said. ··They to advance in 1hc corporate world. Adrian are included. "Republicans gcnerallv have lo1s of rh Jesse Raphael, au1hor and radio and TV arc primarily main stream businesses. In Benjarmin, a junior majoring in COBIS. spo~c balancing the budget," commented ·11uuse Bud!!Hispanic prompted the proposed legislation. Rep. Don Edv.l!G ·instead of stcreo1ypical roles such as ··Women have 10 prove themselves much more California. who i~ push mg for the proposal 10 be in the cnme Trysh Caffery, AWED's conference coordina1or, homemakers and teachers; more women arc than men by working twice as hard because of ,aid, "we can no1 imagine 1ha1 the federal government -"lid is to help women succeed in business. Caffery going into the work force and arc innucncing the male compelition," Green said. supposed 10 be the guardian of our civil rish1~ -1ha1this~ sa id the corporation wants 10 hring women production of businesses on levels such as CEOs "The future for women in busines, looks would bc in the federal sys1cm:· The d1rec1or of 1bc SA'-1 1ogethcr in business, networking and education. and owners." bright. It has never been belier," Caffery said. Washington office. Wade I lenderson, said the rcporl ,oowd ··we want 10 inspire and motivate women In recent years, there has been an increase in AWED is a non-profit organization 1ha1 racially tnin1cd abuse of discretion by U.S. auorncys." Mol«IIU through lhc achievements of other women," she Jusiice Department responded that it .. i, commillcd toen,ura, the number of women holding leadership roles provides women wi1h business training and death penalty decision, arc de\'Oid of any racial con,iderilicll said. in large corporations. Professional occupa1ions counseling. II has served women since 1976 and Rosalind S. Paaswell, prcsiden1 of AWED. that for so long have been dominated by men arc continue, to advance the role of women in Price-Cut for Norplant said the conference gives women the chance to now heeding to and advancing from the business. By~ Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders te,tified on Cap1l(>I H, :1 I louse Small Businc,s subcommiucc about the hid! JlB'I Norplant, the controversial birth control con1rnccpti>1:. Sk 1 Unic, Moving commencement to Greene would save Norplant is out of the reach of "the young. the \\orling poet I Sou1 undcrin~urcd and the uninsured." According to Rep. Ron \\'!lfO unio money, increase visibilityadministrators say Oregon, Norplant sells for approximately S13 per perwnOCJist best the United Stales while domestic cos1s are more than S700 peipcll' righ STAIUM, from A1 Elder, want, Wye1h-Ayerst, the manufacturer of Norplanl. lO~ Real 1hc p_ric~ and sell the contraceptive in bulk to 1he public AJ!klt P<>si ··nadition is hard to break;' said Chidiadi "Any atmosphere 1ha1 allows for the maxi• Med1c:11d pays for Nurplant for the nation·, ~rest \\llnlCIL II cas> olhers who are uninsured cannot afford the birth con1rol pnd Bampshire-Cowan last month to discuss the Akoma, prcsidcnt-elccl of 1hc Howard Uni­ mum exposure of the individual gr:1du:11cs ii rcpr, "I'm bothered thut _it", so difficult fr!r man) of our poor wt8II Worl mauer, feels many students would prefer an versity Student Association. "Many students bcs1;' Parker, a graduating Biology major said. be at,lc to at ford this produc1 ... \\c re reallv b<:twecn 3 rod enjoyable graduation over just having the cer­ Con might not be too happy wi1h the change, but if "The 'Yard' would be 1hc best place if the con­ hard place," Elders said. • Unii emony on The "Yard." 1hcy work alongside wi1h commencement coor­ ditions were helter and it didn't look so much 13 a "Tradition is a real stickler for Howard s1u­ din ators, I think the change might come out 10 like a 1rash dump. But really. I just wam that Senator Packwood and Ethics as th dcnts," Winder said. "But I think the bottom be a good compromise fo r everyone:· piece of paper.'' line fo r all of the seniors is 1hat they enjoy their Howard Chapter President of the National The Office ofthe Secrclary is seeking co111- The Senate Ethics Commi11ec, which is invcs1iga110g Se,.ii coal !College graduation in a safe environment. And Packwood"s (R-Orc.) alleged sexual harassment ch3rg,:s. ~ Met Associa1ion for the Advancement of Colored 111e111s a11d suggesrio11s abo111 the propolet Nati I believe the University's dedication 10 excel­ People Bryan Parker agrees 1hat the environ­ !)ffcring a_ deal 10 the Oregon senator. According Ill Pack\\~ chtmge before the fi11a/ decisio11 is made. Tc 111ves11ga1,on would be dropped if he resigned from the - (NU lence wi ll not fa lter jus1 because gradua1 ion is ment, not necessarily the location is the main offer your i11p11t, co11racr rhe Secrcwry's offic1 Ch:!irman ~ichard Bryan of Nevada said, "(the assertioos) • Wor held at the stadium." issue. ar 806-2250. mtt,atcd entirely by Senator Packwood, not the (Ethics! Co~ and. Pack"ood is still fighting the Senate committee's ,ub~11• and: personal diaries as cvillence for his allcsed sexual .ictions. ~ Ca1c ,aid, ••i1 frightens me to think that the pnvate thoughts, llopeS.dllf (SA, and despairs of all our citizen~ can now be seized by the $Olff~ con~ A Packwood representative told the Ethic:, Comm 111cc thtl seq< How's our coverage of national news? Give the M!nalor '"intended 10 resign." In response, the consrcs.,ion&I P' tssu ,aid, "the committee probably would nol continue 11s inquil) dcm :.cnator resigned, since he would no longer be a member d A.fr;, National Page editor a call at 806-6866!!! Senalc." 1 0fth cos Compiled by Jonathan ww' "~ CSA to hold Mary Washington College supports El Salvadorian peace ~~:,peakout for By Omowale Elson But she admonished: "It is Hilltop Staff Writer important that "e let our voices lll', be heard. It is our ,oiccs that 0 30km 5tudents F=====l While 3 million El Salvadorians make a difference," she told 0 18m slht contesting were preparing for their country\ the student, "ho were formed fiN free election since its !:!-year in a circle in front of the Ann GUATEMALA HONDURAS ~0~ election s civil war. 16 student, at Mar) Carter Lee Hall. obit Washington College in Ever since 1980 following fee Ill he Caribbean l'rederichburg. Va., were holding a the murder or Jean Donovan. a tudents candlelight "igil last Saturd,ty night. Mary Washington College area the eve or ,he election. alumnus who had been :enc sociation will "It is important that ,,c support conducting mission,,ry \\Or~ g10~ ,ay hold a a peaceful 1ranslorma1ion.'' said in Fl Sah adnr. Mary .... ~-1 •akout for the Michelle Bedard. coordinator of the W..,hingt(>n ,1udcnt, h.,w b.:en Pa, Christi Jean Donovan actively publicizing human t1ieat1didates memorial organization, which rights abuses by go,ernmem tnc-. te5ting the April organi1cd the event to heighten the troops. Donovan was ion11 general elections. awareness or gross human rights reportedly killed by the violations in El Salvador. military. ;!(l(l tevent takes place Among the human rights abuses The students· rage was not unue tne Forum of the identified were mass murders and only directed at the El >ugh. "'!Our J. Blackburn sporadic unexplained disap­ Salvadorian government but er5ity Center at pearances. According to Bedard. it also at their own go,ernment. R wa, the billions ol dollars which the Da, id Radcliff ch.,rged: "Our Usulutan v.m. Today is also U.S. spent in support of the war [U.S.] go, crnmcnt supported e deadline for all against the former Farnbuno Marti the death squads who killed PACIFIC OCEAN National Liberation Front in El thousands of innocent people + us contestine the utions, and they Salvador that led to the killings. including priei.1s. nuns. Bi,hop L.:....------" The March 20 edition of The Oscar Romero (in 1980] and Romero. It noted: "11te world of the and South Africa. Such were the situation in El Salvador through u!d be forwarded Washington Post put the figure at WMC alumnus Jean Oono,an. And poor teaches us tha1 liberation will concern, of Pax memben, Jennifer affiliates of 1he Ca1holic Church. the Office of 70.000, including 40,000 ci,•ilians the El Sal\'adorian go\'ernmcnt did arrive uni) when the poor are the Crowley and Sarah Beimlcr, who The vigil ended with a quotation ~ernational killed b) the arm) and right-wing not \lop the death squads with the controllers of. and protagonists in. called on student, everywhere 10 from the Peace Pilgrim: "The price civilian death squads. peace treaty [sponsored by the their o"n struggle and liberation." raise their voices on behalf of of peace is 10 abandon arrogance ·~dent Services, Bedard said the FMLN was United Nations]. These arc not The occasion also allowed human rights, peace and justice and and replace it with repentance and ii m 119 iri the formed and engaged in armed things that make us proud to be speakers to addrc" the wider 10 work in some way 10 affect such humility, remembering that the way C ·ckburn Center by struggle because thq "tell it was American~:· question ol ..ocial justkc and the outcome,. of peace is the ""Y of lo,e ...the s n. the only "a) to achie\'e justice . In expressing support for the struggle against oppression. Speaking to ·n1e 1111.LTOP after price of peace is to abandon greed s .they wanted to fight for three days people of El Salvador. Kevin Mc, A11cntion was drawn 10 similar the event. Bedard said organization and replace it with giving.' ,r and have fought for IO }Cars." read a quotation or the late bishop. situations in Mexico. I laiti. Bosnia members arc kept abreast with the C 0 ,r frade unions and their political impact on South Africa a ,ery critical and important role in conclusion. which is. that if the The question of gender in the A GLANCE AROU ND :ront Line driving forward the negotiations democracy ha, any hope ol rote of the trade union mmcment is process for a democratic succeeding in South Africa. the well recogoi.(cd. Women have THE WORLD 0 government. and is keeping the country will need a program for played a very imporwnt role in the ~ procc,, on track while the force, of Reconstruction and Development. struggles of South Africa. A n reaction have atlempted 10 place This program will be driven b) strudturc has been formed to address issue, facing \\Omen. 1ha1 9 roadblocks in the way of dem,icratic force, in civil socich. /\ le11e.- of protest has been sent to the Clinton Administration which includes the trade uni,1n is. through the "Gender l'orum." d democratization. One can recall Clinton's which branded the U.S. policy towards Haitians as ,f that in 1990. COS/\TU joined the movement. This forum examines gains made COSATU is encouraging ih by women. ,uch as maternity leave racially-biased. /\ multiracial coalition of elected officials; I, African National Congress in I lollywood actors: and religious, civil rights and labor leaders s:tid s organi.dng a nationwide strike to members and every worker in and child focilities in their working the U.S. wa.s treating Haitian pol itical refugees differently from n protest violence organized by the South Africa 10 belong to a places. though many of these thing.., p government and lnka_1ha. democratic political part), for by ,1rc :11 a developing stage. 11 is refugees of other nations. l11ey charged that much of the U.S. policy 3 As the most orga111zed sector of engaging political parties in the worthy 10 note thal In I987. a is driven by considerations of race. The le11er is seen as an C the mass movement, the unions election and supporting them on the resolution by the e.,ecu1ivc branch important initial step in a new campaign to mobilize public ,t have spearheaded the active basis of specific platforms. trade of COSATU was passed to have a sentiment against U.S. Haitian policy and has been likened to the involvement of the civil society in unions will not be giving away their proper coordination approach Free South Africa Movement against apartheid and U.S. 1hc political process. In doing this. independence. Rather. trade unions toward women is5,ucs. investments in South Africa in 1984. (111c Washington Post) thcv have demanded that the will be coming from :, position of As an implementation of that ~ .,,, ..,_...,.,.,a Oltnsanl Makubela process should bclo~g Ill ~II the strength. asserting their influence resolution in 1991, the structure of ~ people of South Africa. Thi.s was and their power 10 act in a \\ ay the "Gender Forum" has a female Mogadishu - Afflicted with year.; of civil wat, famine and f at j Tht in,o!,ement of the trade again demonstrated when which furthers their members· coordinmor the national. regional anarchy, Mogadishu is being faced with yet another lifo-threater\ing 1n10 the political proccs~ in interests. and local level. Consistent with that problem of cholera. which has reached epidemic levels, infecting ~ COSATU and the /\NC in 1991 f Afric,1 ,wrtcd in 1979 when organized 3.5 million workers who ANC and COSATU arc going 10 po~ilion, a \\'Oman was elccrcd vice more than 2.000 and ki lling more than 100. Cholera is a bacterial f dmded that it wa, in their implemented a successful 1wo-day keep the s:,me status e\'en if ANC president of COSATU. This was infection of the small intestines that is contracted by ingesting terc,1 10 pursue workers strike against the government becomes a new government. the first time in the history of South contaminated water or food. Massive water chlorination and ., from a collective position. imposition of a value-added tax. Workers arc convinced that the African trade unions that a woman education campaigns arc being carried out in Mogadishu by the I g that the) had a common I lowevcr. 10 ensure that the ANC ANC is going 10 win the elections. held such ;1 high position. Since U.N. Children's Fund, World Health Organization and other U.N. ,· ag,11n,1 apartheid. it _was wins the elections on April 27-29, Bui the the alliance is still to b.: 1hen, women have held ~uch agencies and private funds. (USA Today) r them 10 merge union, and thal the expectations of the reviewed 10 ensure thal the intcgrit) positions as sccrctar) general$ and ) Im!! public scn,mh. farm working class arc mcl by the new of labor is retained. Trade unions national organizers of various ) unions. COS/\TU encourages ,nd domestics. I fence, the go,crnment. the 1r,~de unions ,~i!I say their alliance 10 the South St. Georges - The Morris Bishop Patriotic Movement has women to hold high posts liketheir . '" of South African Trade continue to use lcg1timatc strategics African Communist Party has to be publicly apologized 15 year.; after the demise of the Grenada (COS/\fU) which now has such a, demonMrations and the strengthened since it might he a male counterparts. Women hav~ led useful alliance to fight the new poli1ical activities in the factories. revolution for the wrongs carried-out against Grenadines. The hJtc,. ,-.,s founded in I 985 strike in negotiating workers' rights apology was directed to some citizens whose hurn,,n rights were government. they have taken up arms against the lircN federation of unions. from the government and other violated in such ways as incarceration without a trial, and the loss The bigger unions in the The independence of the trade factory managers and they have ) employers. of freedom of speech and other freedom~. (Caribbean News •narc the National Union of COSATU is actively union movement is taken very been rewarded by being given a ! I Workers (NUMSA), campaigning workers to vote_ for seriously. John Gomomo. president chance 10 hold posts former!y held Agency) by men in South Africa. I Union of Mine Worker.; the ANC. But signific;intly. 11 1s of COSATU, recently addressed .. ,.. ... 141 South African Text ilc hringing other trade unions together this issue in :1 television interview .., .., .. ..,. : when he stressed that if the ANC Kl11ms1111i Mllkubefo fa ,,,, Havana - The U.S. government says it will not be inviting lhe ' " llnion (S/\TWU). Food 10 sec that the government •J \\orken, Union (FAW/\) implements the reconstruct.ion and docs not support the rights of the 111/mi11fa1m1i1•e offic,•r of rite Fidel Castro administration nor the de facto regime in llaiti ~lh •\fric.,n Comrncrdal and development program which has workers as a gm ernmcnt. C'OSAru Vllli01111/ U11io11 ofMewl llbrk,•r> of because they arc undemocratic. In response, political scientist Dr. So11tlt Africa, Ollt: of t/tt• C'er. idating members in various withoul political pow~r bcini; were adopted by the ANC, they Duncan states that "it is nonsense in the post Cold War year and and arc prcS\ing political transferred 10 a democrat,c state, 11 would have 10 respond because given the fact that Cuba is actually an integral and physical pan miMakcs made by ,he trade union 1 ,uch as the right for will not be possible 10 implcmc~t a of Latin America and the Caribbean. ii is nonsense 10 exclude them ratic elections in South meaningful program of so~10- movement in neighboring stales by from any kind or general deliberations such as that conforence is cconomic transforma11on. being co-opted by the government going to be." (Caribbean News Agency) 'ii this end. the powerful clout COSATU and the ANC have would not be repeated in South illiance of trade unions and arrived independently at the same Africa. l'U. in particular. has played THE HILLTOP A10 • 'JJ11 .D Jll U1 DUill:.D ;JJ A\ 'J' :.ffi 0 'J''.JJ :.0 :E :t 1'J' Al .;J ,J ::El U :.l.:LL ..Y ID JiJ ~ 1-l

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Application For LEAD LEADERSHIP EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

( H OWARD U1'JVERSITY @ Department of Political Science BUICK Pres.ms: Work,hop IX 'llo{unteer Spirit Jil.wara Gue~, Speaker: Four Howard University Winners Dr. Walter D. Broadnax Deputy Secretary STEP 1 (Please Print)

Applicant's Name: ______□Student □Facul ty □Alumnus U. S. Department of Local Address: ______Health & Human Services Stn-ct Apt• c,r-.· St.tie Z,p Telephone:....,,___ ..,______Howard University Day Evmmg!> Blackburn Cent er Room 150 Social Security Number: ______Date of Birth:. ______Monday, April 4, 1994 I 6:00 · 8:00 P.M. ~his Event is Open IO Lhe Emire Howard University Community

DEVElOl'ING TOMORROW'S L.EADERS STEP 2 Describe volunteer activities with the following information for each: (Print or type on a 8.5 xl I paper. L1m1t to ten or fewer ,•olunteer activities.) In an increasingly competitive and A. Volunteer Activity D. Contact Person B. Number of Hours Involved E. Accomplishments/ Results interdependent world, shouldn't you ha \'i C. Name, Address and Telephone Number of international experience? · Organization Mexico •Ho11d11ms•Costn Ricn•Domi11ica11 Republic Ecuador• Pnrng1111y • Brazil

Invest in your future career health and environmental by working as a community projects. College credit and STEP 3 Tum in your completed application to - - - - , health volunteer in Latin scholarships are available. H~ward University # A1nerica. Develop leadership, Write or call today for this life Office of Student Activities organizational and cross­ enhancing opportunity. Blackburn Center, Suite 113 cultural communication skills (202) 806-7000 while focusing on public available Deadline for application is: Fri., March 2 5, 1994 S pace still FOR MORH INFORl\'1A TION PLEASE CALL (800) 822-8089 BUICK THANKS YOU FOR YOUR VOLUNTEER SPIRIT! ---7'1~ Note: Recipient's application and acceptance of award constitutes permission to use his or her name and photograph for publicity purposes without further compensation. 1-800-231-7796 Amigos de las Americas 5618 St.1r Lane I lou~ton, TX 77057 ... THE HILLTOP March 25, 1994 14 ~91;~~~~ ---;,,~=r'=:--=~= = = ~======~~~~~======e,;,======~~~~~ Section Blacks ol noto spoUlgh\ed on PEOPLE/82 Naked Gun 33 113 reviewed on PULSE/BJ

Root. root. root tor the for the hometetml Did you get one? Probably not; SPORTS'85 Ibut look anyway! HILLTOPICS/86 People/82 Pulse/83 Sports/BS Hilltopics/86

RANDOM Getting THOUGHTS Sip, sip ... ,,,.· is 11 Ill \RI I · \( fi.~: \\ II \I ·s TIil· oops, liangover J\:\l l 110'- P,"f'lc "tlh he.tr\ di,ea,e more By Rashida Syed arc drinking, ofcourse I'm gonna doul>lc the mk ol a heart Hilltop Staff Writer get some:· he said. t ,,h(n lb , get angry. and Many students lirsl experiment Jangcr lnsts two hours, II', Friday night. Guys and with drinking ,,hen they enter :otdmi; to researcher,. girls arc primping in the mirror college. and while many make a ():her ,1Ud1c, ha,e sho\\ n 1ha1 and gelling dres,,ed in their phn1- hnb11 11u1 of ii, some students r 1n<"TC3..C, hear! rate. boost, 1est gear as convcrsn1ions arc make their fir1-1 experience their g11 ~kioJ prc"ure and encour­ at HU drowned out by loud mu,ic. lasl. tk'!?Sing ol ,lrlerie,. Bui thi'> h's nearly an hour before party Keisha • a sophomore psy­ tir-t <'Olllmllcd ,1ud, to find time and the sound ofbollles:md chology major, recalled her an~er cun l>c ,tn immediate cans of liquor popping open can r~ccnl drinking

R sc rcbcrs uho noted that "'ho 1akc11.,pirm. "hich " more common than you might think 10111\,cr heart a11,,ck ri,k, ti) protected from the By Melinda Spaulding artisi-. many of whom open!) happens to be the trendy 1hing 10 , , of an~f) 11u1bur\ls. Hilltop Slaff Writer ,moke and promote the use of mar­ do. llowcvcr. ,omc ,1udcn1, have nn allccl\ the ability of ijuana. Rap artist, like C) press Hill learned 1ha1 doing what is trendy pb1ckts 10 form do1, and and Snoop Doggy Dogg arc two of can have detrimental effects. utcnc, St, the finding, con­ "I left my Phill) at home, Do }OU have another? I wanna get blunted. the mo,1 rccognizahlc and opcnl)· Recently. these harmful effects &'f)irin ,uggc!'-tt 1hat anger my brother." "blunted" arti~1s who have large were displayed when a freshman l>c ha\lng ,ome effect on followings. Often. their behavior is jumped off the roof of Drew I lall. , Cir the biochemical ,y,- Thi, popular phrase by Smooth B of '-ice ·n· Smooth. often chant­ simulated b} their listeners. per­ Another student. "ho also wi,hcd 1 re ul,11c 1hcm. Mlltlc­ ed al panic,, i, rel"tlgnizahlc 10 haps because some )0ung people 10 remain anonymous, ,moked id man) students in reference 10 "ecd. look 10 these entertainer, for dif­ wecd 1ha1 he belie, cd 10 be laced --,~-\1.-oc1attd l'n"'' hemp. ghanga or blun1,. IS11 mailer ferent trends in clothes and style with embalming nuid, commonly ho" ii i, worded or described. mar­ and have often pallerned 1hcm­ referred 10 as buddah. After cipher­ ijuana is back in full force. and it sclves after or imitated them. Gel· ing (passing i1 around) with his ting high is also a pre-performance boys, he nmiccd 1ha1 something The Schola,uc \plitude lhl ha, made its way onto campuses Well. nol many liquor :,iore already feels high sometimes across 1he country - including ritual for many artists. was wrong. without drinking. lie has taken h gh ,chool ,tudenis take in "The world started spinning. ow ne" were enthusiastic or even Howard\. Whether or not the influence of "illing 10 be interviewed. but 1he time 10 analy:te why hi, pcer­ Jcr 10 earn entrance ,n10 po,1- FiN. I lost track of time. I thought Whal cxac1ly h this stuff? Mar­ marijuana is a direct result of cer­ one. however. did speak up. He dr111k, and he regards ii a, a ~ in,1i1ution, is nO\, The 1ha1 i1 was a couple of minutes but ijuana is a wild tobacco 1ha1 can be tain hip-hop music. various Howard asked 1ha1 his identity and the weakness. ,t,c ,\,,c"menl lbl wi1h it was three hours and I was still in grown almost an) where. II is also student, arc gelling in on the action. name of his store not be revealed. In his 111>-scrvance or Drew I lall icr rcadim•. pa"agc,. no the same spot. II fell like I \\3', a hallucinogenic drug. Thi, tobac­ Many ge1 "blunted" out of curios­ "Of course. we request 111 sec residents. where he says ii is m,anJ math problem, 1ha1 looking at myself like in an oul of co. which i, illcgal in the United il). common 10 see empt} -10-ouncc udcnl ha:, 10 Wllrk OUI for body experience. I 1hough1 ,ome- their I.D... unlc,.., ii'!. obvious that Stales. ha, gained incrc:i,ing pop­ "I ,moked marijuana once," ,aid they're way o,cr 21." said the beer boll le, in the halls and bath­ ~If in,1cad ,,1 multiple 1hing \\US crawling on me. I think ularity and awarencs:, \\ ithin the freshman Gregor) Fletcher. "and ii local store ow ncr. "but 1hm ·s all rooms. Kc, in said, "No one is 1:c prookms. ·n,e new SAJ: we went 10 the bathroom - we social realm of the current college­ didn't do anything for me. So. r,e we can do. , ./\ lot of them have discreet about their drinking old one. i, ,1ill intended 1hough1 we were gonna die. We aged community - commonly never done it since. I don·1 plan on fake I.D.s..... habits. rmJ,ct hll\\ well a SIUdcnl will 1hou11,h1 it was like LSD or PCP. We referred 10 as Generation X. doing it again." Evident!), this storcll\vncr is "O~ the surface, they'll say mcolkgc. thought we were gonna sla} like And I loward Univer.,ily is no Unlike Fletcher, one "pro-weed" a 101 more ethical than most. they do 11 [get drunk] for a certain knc a 1ha1 forever. Then 1 passed oul Buckle}, ,pokes\\ oman exception as marijuana. commonly freshman. who wished 10 remain bccaus.: 1he fact is underage col­ reason, but there's really, a deep­ somewhere by the sink and woke up Ilic College Board. said the referred 10 as blunts. i, gaining anonymous, has a different opinion. lege students arc not being card­ er reason for it. Students who ·d 1c,1 ,, n111 designed 10 be ··Weed is like a form of relax­ in my boy's room. We couldn't ,top drink arc ohviously trying 10 increasing acceptance among Uni­ shaking, We Marted ,omiting," he ed • diflKull. rhe 1c,1 i, ,1ill vcrsil y students. II is not uncom­ ation; ii relaxes you. You can com­ and, as ,, re,ull, arc able 10 pur­ escape reality. Some of them do hour, long, but there arc mon 10 sec advcr1iscmcn1s for pare ii 10 like when a mother comes remembered. chase alcohol. ii because ii makes ii easier for l'fcedless to say. that was his last quc,11on,· I he half-hour 'I lcrb· partic, and students \\Caring home from a hard day\ work. ,~hen Louis • a freshman majoring them to talk 10 a girl in a club." f Smndard Wrillcn Fng- paraphernalia in,cribed with weed she·, hecn on her feel all day and c,~erience ,, i1h marijuana. in political science. was shocked Kevin said. "' hicll .L,kcd ,1udcn1, 10 or phrase, referring to its lcgaliza- she soaks them in ,ome hot \\ater !'here arc more than SO types or when a.,kcd how he is able lo get Casual drinking and gelling gnmm.uical crrors, has been marijuana differing in color and 1ion. 10 relax her. People smoke weed 10 liquor. hinting that it is easier drunk _on college campuses. led. And. fort he lirsl time Junior nur..ing major Tosha relax them,'' he said. potency. Culturally, marijuana is than most people think. somethmg 1ha1 might 1101 have accepted and openly-produced in 1-cJr. ,1udcnt, can use calcu­ McRae has especially noticed the Darnell Moore, a political sci­ ''You don't even think about it been the norm 15 years ago. has on the math portion or the ence major. uses an interesting anal­ many countries. especially those in (how 10 purchase alcohol). now become socially acceptable. trend. the Caribbean. "'Chronic' 1cc shins. sweatshirts ogy when speaking of marijuana. Somebody always has something It is not uncommon 10 sec col­ "Herbs arc like verb, because Herc al lloward, upon entering to drink and if you can·1 get ii. lege students sipping a "40" or and hats arc among the most pop­ some area parties or clubs. one can­ ular items for a 101 of s1uden1s, verbs control the s1a1e of being in a then somebody else will buy ii for stumbling into 1heir dormitories not help but 10 encounter immedi­ after a party. And while many dis­ \l,H JI :\11'1'-<, \I\\ Ill• especially those of us from the West sentence such as: is. are, was, were. you," he said. .different tenses - past, present. ate and, sometimes, unwanted sec­ More importantly, however. agree on whether or not casual \k\ll I IO f \ I ·s Coast.'' the Long Beach native said, ond-hand or con1ac1 smoke. The commonality of marijuana future. Now weed. medically. is than how s1udcnLs buv alcohol is · drinking among the future lead­ n ac-asc: reported to the mcd­ proven 10 be a depressant. So, in "It's disgusting. A 101 of times, wh) so many college .iudent:, ers of today is oka}, many agree J~urnal l'he Lancet. 1wo may be a surprise 10 a few people. 1h.:club owners arc aware 1ha1 peo­ hut several students are familiar other words, marijuana acts like a habitually drink on the week• that romcthing must be done 10 h d

Howard alum.nus em.powers tom.orrow's leaders President and founder of Future Quest, Inc. aids students in educational planning, college placement By Ramonica Rice many of those kids," Ezeze I decided that I would Kpadpundu Ezeze comes from a Hilltop Staff Writer said. "Education is something apply to Howard as my tribe in Nigeria where that is not always given. There first choice," Ezeze said. Kpadpundu means "rising star" Ensuring that today's youth are so many other things that "It was funny, because and Ezeze means "king of are college bound and ready to those kids are trying to do, that as soon as I was coming kings." confront the demanding the idea of thinking about this into Washington ... my After graduating cum laude challenges after high school is kid becoming a doctor or father had this radio from Howard, Ezeze traveled to the mission of Dr. Kpakpundu lawyer, going through station on and the Europe for a year and decided to Ezeze, founder and president of undergraduate school, is not commentator said, attend graduate school to study Future Quest Inc., a consulting part of their repertoire," he 'Welcome to the counseling and psychology. firm that specializes in said. chocolate city' ...and I He earned his master's degree educational planning and Ezeze was born in Winston felt like oh, this is a in counseling from Tufts college placement. Salem, N.C., and reared in whole new experience." University and his doctorate in Ezeze works with youths Boston. He said his experience During Ezeze's administration planning an d from all racial and economic growing up in Boston during undergraduate years at social policy from Harvard backgrounds, as well as with the '50s and '60s was not that Howard, he majored in University. corporations, churches and different from those Fine Arts, but he never Ezeze gradually rose to the community service experiences of other black considered himself a zenith of his career after holding organizations. Future Quest Inc. Americans during that time Picasso, William H. several jobs in his field. He was also has centers in Philadelphia period. His community had Johnson or Ernie a counselor for a high school, and New York, where they seek been segregated for a long Watson. Although his associate dean for residence at families that need assistance in time, he said, so when he came peers considered him a the University of Pennsylvania their children's higher to Howard as an good artist, his teachers and an academic advisor and co­ educational planning. undergraduate, he fell in love thought he was merely director of Multi-Cultural i ii Future Quest Inc. is divided immediately with the student average. Education at Washington-Lee into two phases. The first phase body. After realizing that High School in Virginia. deals with 8th, 9th and10th Ezeze said life at the Mecca ' pursuing the art world Aside from being president of graders, and focuses on their during the '60s and '70s was a • would not be his best his consulting firm, Ezeze also interests and strengths. wonderful experience. He said , • career choice, Ezcze serves as the college advisor of According to Ezeze, these grade the love he has for Howard is ' , found interest in the Ionia Whipper Home, a I levels are key because it is here greater than what many psychology. home for young female wards that teen-agers become aware of students feel for the school "I really was of D.C. He is also the liaison the responsibilities needed to today, and he said that Howard NAME: Dr. Kpadpundu Ezeze interested 1n the between college bound students begin college preparation. today is not quite the same as ideology of human and their high school During the second phase, 11th when he was a student. AGE: 46 behavior like why do counselors. and 12th grade students match "There was something about people function the way "In some ways I'm a their academic strengths, the Howard experience that they function, what surrogate parent and in other interests and financial resources made me feel visible in ways OCCUPATION: motivates their behavior ways I'm a college advisor," with the colleges of their choice. that I never felt visible in an unconsciously and Ezeze said. "These girls are Although the first phase is all-white high school," Ezeze Founder, President of Future Quest Inc. consciously," Ezeze said. very, very needy because these more beneficial, Ezeze said. Identifying with his girls come from dysfunctional emphasized that most families Ezeze chose to attend HOMETOWN: African culture was an backgrounds ... but I find these usually wait until the second Ho,vard for many reasons. important aspect of girls when they need an awful phase before taking the After coming from a Boston, MA Ezeze's college life. lot of attention." necessary steps to secure their predominantly white Originally named "I've always enjoyed helping child's future. environn1ent, Ezeze thought WORDS OF WISDOM: . Carlton Howan, Ezeze people achieve their goals and Ezeze said he enjoys working Washington, D.C., was decided to change it it's not just kids who are with youths who come from chocolate heaven. ''I when he bccan1e aware necessarily from economically dysfunctional families because "I had wondered what it think it is very, very important for people who of his African heritage. deprived backgrounds, although he believes he has more of an would be like to go to school in "I wanted to those are my most challenging impact on their lives. an all-black community. have been privilidged to give something to those empower myself by and rewarding clients," Ezeze "The nice thing about Although I was recruited by reclaiming something said. working with many kids that Columbia [University], BU who are less fortunate." that was taken from us come from underprivileged [Boston University], UMASS [African Americans]," backgrounds is that there are so [University of Massachusetts], Ezeze said. The name

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ANYONE ENROLLED IN GRADUATE SCHOOL, OR WHO HAS OR WILL GRADUATE WITH AT LEAST A BACHELORS DEGREE, OR GRADUATE SCHOOL BETWEEN JANUARY I, 1994 AND SEPTEMBER 30, 1994 IS ELIGIBLE FOR EITHER THE CASH REBATE, ON A PURCHASE OR LEASE, OR SPECIAL

PURCHASE FINANCING, PURCHASE ONLY. PRE-APPROVED CREDIT ON PURCHASES ONLY, UP TO $18,000 OR MSRP WHICHEVER 15 LOWER. NO DOWN PAYMENT AND I 20 DAY DEFERRED PAYMENT ELIGIBILITY BASED ON VERIFIABLE EMPLOYMENT WITHIN 120 DAYS OF VEHICLE • PURCHASE/LEASE AT A SAL.ARY SUFFICIENT TO COVER LIVING EXPENSES AND VEHICLE PAYMENTS. ALL 1993, 1994 AND 1995 FORD CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS ARE ELIGIBLE. $EE DEALER FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

' iarch 25, 1994 THE HILLTOP B3

ielson returns to deliver usual 'Naked Gun' humor evening will be replaced by entertainment with his absent­ dentures and heartily spits out .·M ···· Frank's hunt for terrorists. minded antics surprisingly some residual phlegm. As Lt. Drebin hunts down those leaving him uninjured this time Without giving away all of the planning to bomb the Academy around. details of this comedy, it is safe to Awards, he must deal with Rocco A most memorable say that "Naked Gun 33 1/3" lives (Fred Ward) and his sly girlfriend performance was given by up to the hype and energy of its Tanya, played by "Guess?" model Kathleen Freeman, who plays predecessors. lf nothing else, it is Anna Nicole Smith. Drebin poses Rocco's mother. She is very worth it to find out Tanya's big as a murderer in order to get close supportive of her felonious son secret, which she conceals until to Rocco, who is planning the big and even drives the getaway car the very end of the film. ·sabotage from his jail cell. when Rocco escapes from prison. "Naked Gun 33 1/3," produced Drebin's heroics while Her most memorable moment by David Zucker, is currently undercover in jail get him into the comes when she lays a wet one on playing at area theaters. good graces of Rocco and they Frank after she removes her team up until the day of the Academy Awards when Drebin's cover is blown. The televised award show turns into a veritable fiasco with Drebin tackling Raquel Welch, snatching off Pia Zadora's wig, falling into the band stand and throwing up into a tuba. Weird Al Yankovik and Vanna Lt. Frank Drebin (Leslie Nielsen) comes face to face with Tanya (Anna Nicole Smith). White end up bound and gagged in send you home rolling with Presley) doesn't want Frank, her their underwear when Drebin and y A. Shahnaaz Davidson laughter. husband, going back into police Jane must steal their clothes in 1lltop Staff Writer The story surrounds Lt. Frank work, especially while their new order to get into the Academy As we head into spring break, Drebin's (Leslie Nielson) quest marriage is losing its spark. The awards. any of us are looking for ways to for happiness during retirement. couple has just gone to their The usual "Naked Gun" ,cape. "Naked Gun 33 1/3: The He is lured back for one last therapist who has recommended a slapstick humor is in order with inal Insult," starring Leslie undercover case by his co-workers romantic evening at home to Nordberg catching babies in his ielson and Pricilla Presley, will Ed and Nordberg (OJ Simpson). rekindle the flame. Jane is furious arms as if they are touchdown Nielsen "bugged" out in "Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult." kc your mind off academics and The problem is, Jane (Pricilla to find out that their romantic passes. He provides much xhibit exposes talent, creativity of Howard artists White, who teaches at the prestigious submitted after the deadline. "Some of Students can purchase the work of work is easier than work at other schools. Mandinema R. Kumbula Corcoran School of Art, has also taught the nicer works came late, so they didn't aspiring, student artists since most of the That's completely wrong because although illtop Staff Writer painting at The Georgetown University get considered," said Scott Baker, art pieces in the gallery are for sale. people see the finished product, they don't It is an elegant extravaganza of vivid and the Maryland School of Art and gallery assistant director. Graham Millington, a junior majoring know the long hours that went into olors, established talent and raw Design. According to Floyd Coleman, in graphic design, entered the competition completing the project," he said. eativity. From Graham Millington's The first prize awards went to Desmond department of art chairman, the exhibit is to broaden his artistic horizons. Sculptor Janice Cheeks agrees with mputer drawing "The Plague" to Janice Mcfarlane for Graduate Painting and designed to expose student-artists to the "Since I do a lot of work, which is Millington. She claims artists may take eek's "Just Between Us" sculpture, the Graduate Printmaking, Rhonda Thompson competitive art world. confined to the computer lab, this was an years to finish a piece. For example, she rd Annual Art Students Exhibition is a for Undergraduate Painting, Francesca "The more exposure, the better. The opportunity for me to present my piece to believes the marble and stone that she ctacular event that students and faculty Harris for Drawing, Samuel Bonds for thing about young artists is they have to people outside the graphic design field. I works with has personalities of its own and ould not miss. Undergraduate Printmaking, Nicole produce and they have to get [their art was glad that I did so because I have consumes a lot of her time. The exhibit featured at Howard Mayhorn for Photography, Danny work] out there," Coleman said. received numerous compliments and The gallery, located on the first floor of 'niversity's Art Gallery is directed by Campbell for Graduate Sculpture, Baker said that he receives contacts," Millington said. the College of Fine Arts, is open to 'the itobia H. Benjamin and showcases talent Michaela Brown for Undergraduate approximately 200 visitors each day. Millington expressed concern about the public from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., painting, drawing, printmaking, Sculpture and Cynthia Lovett for Although many of the visitors are school condescending attitude that some Howard Monday through Friday and from 1 p.m. lotography, design and sculpture. Ceramics. children, during the exhibition the gallery students have toward the College of Fine to 4 p.m. on Sundays. The exhibit will run oward alumnus Franklin White judged Some art pieces were not eligible for had visitors from the University of Arts. until Mar. 27. event and awarded cash prizes. prize consideration because they were Louisville. "The greatest misconception is that our

wee -n-

Dear Spice, with my boyfriend. Several times I have come to my dorm room only to find that my 1j He was rude! Rude I tell you! I spent the roommate has cooked my boyfriend dinner or r !:i night with my friend and the following is entertaining him with one of ber endless ;,; Cl) morning, he acted as if I wasn't even there, or supply of monologues about herself. They both I a,i more like I was there, and only in the way. He say that he was just waiting for me, but I am Cl just made me feel so unwanted and beginning to wonder. What should I do? rJ unappreciated that all I could do was ball out of there before I broke down into tears. I have ' really (leveloped feelings 1.br him, but if this is -Roommate Blues how he's going to treat me when we spend a romantic night together, then I don't need to be Deai: Roommate, bothered. rhaven't spoken to him since, nor has be tried to call me that I am.aware. What do you A relation.ship without honesty can hardly think r should do? Do you think I should leave be considered a true relatinnship. If you cannot Mr. Rude to play with his hand with a game of be honest with him about your :feelings, then solitaire the next night he wants company, or your relationship is not on a good and strong sboul,:11 give him another chance? He could've foundation. And if you don't trust your just .h.ad a bad dream that he was embarrassed boyfriend to have good judgment a;; far as your to tell me about. roommate is concerned, then your relationship is a weak one indeed I don't believe lhe trouble lies in ihe roommate, because if you really -Dejected trusted your boyfriend, it would not matter who or what he spent his time with: Yon would know that he was still loyal t.o you. ' ! Most defmilely don't call him. The feeling ~ !getfromyourletteristhatheb db.sfunand -Sweet v:i doesn't want you. 'lo me this sounds like a Ii( clas ic exampl of lhe way some of our black Delll" Roommate, ,-- Ill men are dis.respecting our black worn . I'm ,-- ,-- O not going to say what he d'd was right because I must agree with SWEET 011 this one. If ,-- ~ ~ it was:n't. l;lut this also makes me ask you: if he you really t usted Mr. Man, then it wouldn't ,-- Applications available -. matter if he were spending a lot of time with ,-- -. ~ w s r lly a friend that y u should be spending ,-- now from the Office of -. ' lhe nigh w.th I would assume you knew ur took your r ommate or Miss Black Georgia mr that ,-- Stud.mt Activities or -. the time to ;find out what kind of a man he is. matter; Your problem is with your man, not your ,-- -. 1j ,-- call 773-321 l. -. lit Might I say th t you and all. fema es out th re roommate. Sure she might be catty and after ,-- YOJl'.r application, -. Cl) should use better judgment in picking your your man, but if yon really bad a hold of him, ,-- -. her evil clutches would not be a threat. ,-- including a brief -. .~ men. ot you 11,(fi be storming out of many a -. O room befure you find the right guy. I'm a firm ,-- description of your ,-- -. ~ belJ.Cve, that the maJQtify ofthe tit® som.,,body -So!lr ,-- project, is due by: -. ,-- -. , gets played, it t$ ecause they don't really ,-- March 25, 1994. -. ~ know the'r partner. If y u think it wa;; a bad ,-- -. ,-- ...... J dream he Jnid don't spend tbe night with him ,-- In association with -. !± 11ga1n beeause h may have a recurring ,-- -. lil:) n'ghtmare. Tlw vlciws ex.f'cssed in this column do not ,-- Howard University -. ,-- -. necessarily r fleet the vieIBS of Tlw Hilltop. If ,-- r1.s1\TlR ...... you have any 9.uestions for Sweet-n-Sour or ,-- -. for Spice, bring your letter to The Hilltop, ,-- f -. 0 CAMPU ' ,-- -. r.l 2251 Sherman Ave., N. Vii;, or leave your letter " ~ boor Sweet-n•Sour, en The Hilltop mailbox in the Office of ...., Student Activities. I I suspect th t my roommate is trying to get ~ Swetr:t -n- Sour Sweet -n- Sour Sweet -n- Sour Sweet -n- ....

B4 THE HILLTOP March~

~======~~======~=~1,1ar<.,-,,:!!!! -- ]I , TTEN- • 0:1.scl 1b

PEOPL.E TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS FOR THE uad. 1994-1995 ACADEMIC YEAR: ~~i; pcrfc 00~ In Willi ,on 113m frc~

Chief Adverti:sing Representative Adv,ertising Assistant Adve.rtisin.g Representa,tives Office Manager A.dvertisi·,ng Manager Assistant: Busine.ss Manage.r '

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Applications for employment are available in the Office of Student Activities in the Blackburn Center and at the Hilltop Office in the West Howard Plaza Towers, 2251 Sherman Ave NW. '

Completed applications for all Business positions are due Tuesday, April 5 by 5:00 p.m. rch~ ~March 25, 1994 THE HILLTOP BS

Bison baseball in the ho-w-w-wse! pcornzng• have to go as far 1s a n1aJ )r le guc ·rrov S ate. and ,uch MEAC.' th tc.1m ·s n1ain focus is to h,tvc a By Tanya M. Crawford game to enjoy a game of baseball. conlcrcncc teams as Coppin Sta c winning season and to bring home Hilltop Staff Writer In case some or you did not know, and UM ES. Among these schools, the first place trophy in the MEAC Events Howard has its own baseball team. N.C. State is ranked fourteenth in tournament. which takes place in It's that time of year again. The Howard baseball team, the the nation while Armstrong College rlorida on April 11. Baseball season has arrived and is Bison, has ten new talented players is ranked sixth in the nation in their The Howard baseball tean1 has about to ignite into full swing. and eleven returning players this division. very high expectations for this year. While most Howard students will he "chillin'" r players hit the baseball diamond. February 11 at the Savannah Shoot team is getting contributions from as well. The team would like to track, and the n1en·s and w

THIS CLINIC IS OPEN l'O ALL STUDENTS PRESENTLY ENROLLED AT HO\X'ARD U I VERSITY AND JR. l11GH & HIGH SCHOOL STUDF.Nl"S IN fHE f..1ETR01'0LIIAN AREA. •*FEATURING: GL;FS1 CLI, ICIANS and PERFQR:,,..iANCES ere. For More Information Call: (202) 806 ~062 or 5241 H. U. ''Showtime'' Marehing Band Presents Its First Annual Spring Mini-Camp ''Featuring'' Fl,1g Tz1•1rler-Tecl,11iq11e, Ro11t111es & 7iy 011t,

D 111cer- Ji cl1111q111' Rottti11e Gro1,p c !11d 1 id u1/) t,; Ii;• 01 Dr11111 J.la1or- Af11s1.11111Sl11p, I.eadersl11p Ala~ l,i11g ,\ryl & 7ry011t< \'(1bod1l'i11ds, Brass & Pt'/-cttssio11- f 11sen1ble o'-- ,'ie,11on l'/ayi11g April 11-15, 199-1Fron16-8 P. r.t. Ho,vard UniYersiC) College of Fine Arts For More Information Call. (202) 806-7062 or 52-ll Howard's Blackness Appreciated It's everywhere m "'' Tk.'OC 111) nc -.: but S.M that there\\ ,n: all dili:n.'!lt type . II thc'n: \\CfC di:,­ .rnd it i, true that )W can gel thi: ~'TlCllC'C JI!\v. here II ) you-wanttobe: :rinnrnll1lg l)p:, thc,' ,,m-n'tllff"'lling to n,c all)''") "'-= k,Jkir,,hcrcit rt."'thc \\ill thc'V '<.'l'lll<.-d c-k ""'-" Jo lU UIXlcNand. Reflections, from B1 mird.-d. Th.: igiu:,­ \\OC11<.,cr the su1,,._,a ol thc Nack C\l)c~k.'OCC ctuncs Lip n1u., of the po,,t ,,ho "" lxxnc, nl} molhcr szm=s i~ and mv l:Jllicc. "t-,,, Jd,,, " iuld h,:aur, n: high curungtq,'Clhcrtocrc,;rrc ,,hok I IID\er•.1pr,-n0,.m,, •~ i-uoo hcr-<:lflovull!alulUliful en -..,tt. int~rron but OllC ~ contnbut to the ClU Jnn l'I

C) v1 •• U.S.A. Inc. 1994- B6 THE HILLTOP HILLTOPICS - can be your. (nr le,, th,m $J{Xln momh-plu:-. I hMard can loo!-. lurv. 1nJ -All HJLLJ'OPICS are due, paid­ Bl:ickburn on lnursd:ly, 01 MKI p.m. Jlor sored b)• the Arnericun Society or be 18 )e~,r-. ur older ,uld hrhtnd )••al in foll, the Monday bcrorc 11ublico• more in fur mat ion call (202) 328·3109. l\tedumknl Engintieri. lOr mort infor­ \~ MD hdplul V.triet) of rc-.potts1b1li• ('.Ill imn><.'tli.11cly (2(12) .U,2·6319 or 7'17• )"" kncl\, 11\, JAMIi\ ·\fl lion. Announc,,menL, b) cam11us Aiicntion: lor all those of )OU \~ho are rnalion Cllll 1202) 667-2086. Are You n:.id)· tor Spnng Break! PIJn 1ic-. Call (703) 2.,5. I'.102 1t,, ink, inter 7140. l'\1\1 organi,tion~ for meetings, :,cminnrs ronttn1ed obout Hla('k t .I Ga Cluh ,icw A,a1l,1ble now! I.nrge ,unn)' 'oCCOnd ik10r or non•profit c,cnts nrc free ror 10 latiun, to +AM Spnn, g Male/Female Relntion; hi11 Worksho1> Ou, lrip. Leaving Ct.tnlpton, Mnrl·h 25 al \\hll lr.1r l·ou1il.111on HtJ'-i>ll,lill)' • Sum­ rf'IOnt block,.. J\\ a)' from campu,, ,~Iou, \\Ords or IIS\ and $1 for l'\en addi­ clo~.:t,. \\-,1.J1cr dryer. nrJid ""'""""·$NJ p.ud mer JX-l'illnn .1, ltlJble .11 \\\llf lh1p. lionol fhc \\Ords. Cnmp11' announcc­ Quci,n. Inc Stnol Is, Room in Cook Hall al 7:00 p.m. Don't mc.·mbe~. For more in'-1,m,1tion (',111 Dutit.", indu~ 1'JOc.'l:r) ~hc.,pp1ng. .man~ -.,,II c;upe1 .,II thi, lor SJ70 plu, u11I • mcnlS ror profit arc <'harged as indi• 192'\ Four1h S1 Call (:1(.11) ~2')-2485 d.m, and Quiel St m ) mbsU!!! J.1v1. (301)2-l8·593'1. Shon, M~-SB7 1ng food Jntl tx-,.er,1~e, fur pcrlormcrs' , iduals. lndividunh ad,crtising for 1.11 oh1renglh and coi. , 1 Mode1s!!! N...tid 16r EciiUS) II Calen• HAIR HAIR IIAIR lti\lR !Wit mc.al, .1n<.I •"" nrnlder. Call Ren<)\td Rlw.· II~::, Oilrm,. 21-lbth. bu) ing or selling a'l charged SS for .1111mc ,... n. POwE.Rl ·OR LI VING lntcma,ve all DC. S1>ecials Salon rx Sham• (7ll3) 2.,5.1<,11)2 lor inkl/inlc"icw. fncJ )d. lld-.d llr. k>rml dmingrm. 11 I~ J ~ the first 20 \\Onls and SI for C\'CI")' Monroe St. NY. Sl-185 (301) :?111•07"..S ..,,mlc! Curl• additional fi,e \\01'ds. Local compa­ Bible Study and Fcllo"-Jlip every Tuesday poo & Blow Dry . .S'.!5 ·R,uch up \%ul1onls. fin.mcial a,,.,i,tant'\:. apply ':>r the HUSA SCOPE TODAY?? II/rat;,;,,,,,, - lnt'I ScholJTship. For more ink> ka,c a l 'I RE RI CCI OP WAN'I S VO CI ! 2'131 Pick up applications for ·94-'95 1>0,i• me,,, c klf Maril)n ,.,. Rtt,inc ex1 181 S? 9() r,c, min.!2 min call. -t l...c;1\-e 1Wme. number .11 202-S-K>-5135 i:Wli ucl1JS1 Nw 1.0R. s:15olil tions on the editorial and bu7•I067. 3~ lltJII Pl.. NW 2-IIR Mafls in the omce ofStudent Acth i• ~hect~ u1.iog Mjdi and MLL\iC nOlotion Ink""" ice. Lo,, ,\ngol , C: \, 21 J.9CJJ. S2l.JO+ mo. on C"ru,-.c Ships or l .and-1hur S5lll.lM~$7Cll.110. :!_\.l.~l>.'i.1. I..JnJlt•rd. tics in the Blackbum Center and in -.ofiware. Mu!--1 ha,c a J..een ear fi1r 3366. IP i, not J hcen"--d profc,,ilmal in companic..,. Summer & l·ull•I 1me employ• (301) 571. J9'18. lhe HILLTOP Office. melody :1J1d chord cortstruction. Paid per this field. mcnl a,·Jilahlc.t No e-..:p ncl'C'-\af). For females: l·urm,hed mum, m hou-.e ANNOONCEMEN I'S song or per hoor. Call Mr. D.m,son at Ml£$ llNLlMI I ED t oolmg 1or 3 ,nib. c,111-:!ll<,-63-l~l468°'1. C-5302. ' (202) 882-1-147. mate·! or ju,t ,1 dtte. Any arcJ code. all S1udr n'. Each room ha., Atienllon: You can now pock up an Models!!! Needed i>r Eciias) 11 Cairn• lifestyles. Herc\ th< ball! Call 1•900-263- l.l)J \.-e ,h,nglon. DC 2001D. \\all to v.all carpet. air condilioning.. '"'-aJk~ applicaiton if )Ou'rc int em.led in ,far. Model call coming soon. 5500 e.1. 2J6 S3.'IS min. Mu,1 be 18) "· 'I\\: \\ .• 1 in clO'1 ha,·r 10 pnJ I Perm, .....$35.IXl & up blocl, lrom campu., Contncl: Mr. \\ad• school )ear. Applications can be If )OU Jre. come 10 Room 106 in the for col/cg~!!! Milli01t>J>a1l.d1lc in gm• lillteh Pern,, ...... $25.!tO &. up del at (202) 265-5359. picked u11 in lhe Office or Student Blackburn Cncter and get a regi,1ra1ion crnmenI fund, Don't t,lke out loan..... Sh tmpoo ,I.. &1 . .SW.Ill,~ up n;o hCdroom, nnuable llir 11nrnl'dui1e Aclhities. Blackbum Center. Ap1>li• form tor 1he HU ShtM>I Out. Deadline 10 Govcrun1en1 grnnt, arc mJilJblc. No tli• Shamr<•<> &llliitl:iy l'iii)er , HI.CK)'" .,n Inf. , mali<•n I' k 10 lfou" llk."'1.1\ Onl) I2:IX) Noon lo I :(Nip nt. Student RNlln:h lnitiali-o (S.ll.l.J IO:fllla.m.1n5Wp.m ,1udcnt,,_ S 275 ,"< $285 pt-r month ('nll ofStudent Acti, ilies. (301) 350-8..158. Ondcrgr.1duate Sludenl Askrnbl) E•-1537 « \ S, I ED: Jema le fo ,hare rebu1h 1 11roudl) 1>rcsenLs iL• Spring Plock AndrL"\\ R:mkin MemuriJJ C11-1pel lllirfield. OH 45018 Arts Festhal · Awoo:n@: Du: Power Broth,1..,: Are you PJClm (a p1Moi)'! S1\­ l>on'l pa'-"S chh opportunil)' up!!! l'ft•r1\t re,// ur 11tln1110.• fur Wi~f t1Pf'lt.>Ullr Br. apt h i month\ rent $100.00. '"" Are )<•u ,prJyq,• (mace)'! Then 1he Al I EN I ION. bu, tnp to King\ mc:m mu/ cl\J. faJr \/\. SmillL dc1M>ht n,quired. 2 blocks from Med• o[Soul, • 11 "ill ;tart right aner Xlodet,!! '.'l'c'-"tk'd Im Mr. l.tJ\i:rm:.1n pro­ ical Dental school;. c,,ntrnl air rondi­ Sprinl( Break. April 3 - Call to Tc:mpo Sccti<>n ,\-,mt, tu he3r rron, )OU liu Dominion, Salurdll), \pril 16th. >1().00 lioning. \\UII to "•II C-jrpt'(. good securi• Chapel; ,\pril -1- Mini G<>s11el Con­ our up.-oinini ,tor) on ,tudent, and their - indudes rounA•lrip ticl,et. ticktt into jcct. \1ockl c.,11 c.,lminµ 'CJOn. t). fumi~hed~rn.K'Tt)"a,e. Call c,,rt & Poetry Reading; April S - J azz "capott,! Call Derrick¢ a, 811M'>866. park, :ind rontinrntnl bn,akfa>t on bu\. 'la11onnl Pad: Summtr JoM -fficr 1 202-72J---16461u,,time. a,ail:lble imme-­ l'crfom1ancc & Sho\lli,ne al \ l t"CCa t'ommuni1y Beau11i1ca1Kln thy Net..J, lor more inro. Call: 12021865-2-193. 25.1.XI openm):, (mcludin~ lu'lld ,1.,1( diatcl)- (½riety Show); April 6 • WHBC 20th Help!!! Ca11806-5571 HAVE \OU Sf:EN \OUR SOAPS tour gunk, eh:.) Denefit-.-+ lll.lnu-.c:,! Anni.ersily Cclebmtion Art Display, Commumt) Outreach need, Ul,1c[ Male TODA\'7? Current. up to d.i1e S."P \r,pl~ llllYo j~)r ~t pc)'.,itkm, Call 1-:!06- ("o mon1, a,aJl41fi)e an l·..IJ"' f.16ulou, l>ricL hou,c. l111or-. all t,ricl \\JII. and R&B Cont"t11; April 7 • New \bluntecr,,. For inlilc:111: 806-5571. Opem ,ummarie-- Call 1-900-226-0906 5-15-181),1 C\I s,;5_102 T,"' $ i ,1rn 'S:i.-.Jrcxllll ha, """' n den. honom hedn.'k.,m h.l, \\JII 10 \\J.11 carp:1~ Caribbean Student A»ocialion); AJumni/Hig)I School, isit on April 7. he 18 or olc.kr. ·rhuc.:h1one tc,:l¢phon\! eO\dopt,. for d<;que, Ueg1ger Now!! 110 Shoot Out: rc:quir< in 106 Black• Mktg1,\dv · Pf\lmtitc ..\: rc~nt lutor-{ ou,1-.clor, m nc Jed Jor J ,1, Room\: N~'" I~ n:nr•••aiw 6\JllI in the 1)1..,.ni.:t ul \I. Joli,"'<' II. (!021 %5-91.1' >t.'C. dcp $7'15 !Ml - S 117lllll + (:!Ill) 46;',,1116 Du,.., and l""!'rams" ill t,,: d,-;cu,....,d ·.00p.m. 10•1:IMlp.m ,\II Communtc.t• Columbia. ,1ar)bnJ nr \ ui:rni (i1) "'\O\\ IIIRI\{,! I il+t.C \Rl}S ,, 516 ol Dru: (£ S(,"'enth i>a) AdH.•ntia lion, major. i°"itc.-J Gr-cat nc:-l\\or~ing hc.!t\\~-c:n1he.1•t" f ,~ nJZh ,,ot \RI·\ !;LPrR\ ISORS NwkJ \men• 'lorth"c,,: 2 6cT (K.\l'P.\S, OML:(,.\!,. \." cJr ,llld n'k'trc.l. cc1hn~ t.m,. h.i.rd\\u(iJ tl,'k.,r-.. '6.17 ahou1 ,ou Loo,, ,. 1-2PM MORE) S. \TI'RDW, ,\PIUL 9Tll. Pka"'C c..·unL1c..·t ~ ~ rt:111.i Sterling .,nd te. dun~ '\OKe S.11 Lt} nq:otiat'lk. Call l.1unJr) ronm l Rf EU 111 rt IIS \:!!XI pb.,1t,k Mu,lun S1u&.:n1~ ol 11.U ULRR GYMNASIUM. REGl!ffRA· (JIii (~10-7.\.15). \ee Da\ls [W:!.57'\. ( ::!0:!)7:!1-::!"l'"'I.. -«: dcpo-.il $-1 7 ,.IXI $495 Ill (:!II~) ll Pr> 11-1 ,cJ 11..Li PO Bo, -lll4 U.U. \\~,,h. 1 ION BEGINS \:I' 12:~5 l'.\ I. J-699) of l·,.1 \1lcn (~J2t(W~)6(J) or l·OltS.\I t ~62•511.16. th<: I hllwp , 1111 \\ in!!lon. TX 1CJl59 W2OD. \L.l. ,\RE Wfl, \Ii,, ~lctropolitian llC S<:hol,1r-.hip room ,\. l>in1111.! ruom 'r f_,4;,toS) 11( olen­ (.'Q\IE TO \"ITf.Nll Pa~,,anl. Inc. S'l'llll. '" tn (hh SW tKI. r ull S'S IXI, l lkdrcx>m. lulh lu, ntsl11:d "alit·l..l-15 s~ m. \I ..,,: o~., ,k,, TilO(C llch,­ \\ 11h rnh:r",,m ,,....aC'm. 1r c..'lindl ,nm~ l!eh.ivtor•l Science, (nlR-MJ\RC Pro­ SJIUf\).t).Apnl 16. ICJ ,, l~I pl"' .J«~r \-,d.t>k \lo'): I gram). luition and SlipenJ. App1ic:ition, Cmmton ,\uditorium 61h & L1irmon1 lcrcitm .-\p.1r1mcnl'- \1u,t hi: atilc: 10 I urnilurr C'u. .1111.1,w. J77S l 1J9.1 l 111 \Ir-,. P,~,dl 1(71n)CJl4 h.11 in th.: Colic!,:..: or ·\n, and Sc.icncc,, Sutc1. NW Wa,hing111n. D.( clft.!\.'li\'Ch l.'llllet.'1 rcnl due Pleil'( i.:.dl GF. l ll "'\OW!! h\mbi:J"nhhox .H~h. l'. H\ 6.-.,n thrtt l"'" iiliil l,,ckc IIJll .md P..)diolog,. Room 14(> For Further lnformJlion: 1od.1) at (iO:!} ~6."-.9~9 .\,l tor ( \nlhu ,pnng. Irani,. and ttc.,J-hiwJ Onh kcO\lcJ R™ i i'C :'I BJrm, 11 .! hth. tool~ nl> heart. I IJ,o,t •tai C·13 Powell \tinimum rcqu mcnh: .lO (201) 461-J655-W1lli.1m Ur.M~r \\J~in~t()n. Mu,t h(- otlk: 10 \\llf"k n14.1m• SI !5 IXI. c.1111,,J,_ (W~)JQJ.2t,:!_1 . fn..'tl )J. HJ\\J 01. lorn,I dmmi,:rm l 114 fclr ,c.-al'\ to ti.tmt', l lalt ,w.W! t,PA and kc-.c.1rd1 intere,1. (J01)59.l-171l4•Jelh!I") \\:kid) 1n~ until 1hc .1ftcrn1.'k.1n I OR RES I Mtlflnx: St N\\ Sl-11,~ (.101) lt,1~17''i llopro \nnh<~I'.' .M Cll. By C Acth ,ti~ Gir Rankin t hapel M&lels!! N&d&I R>r futa~, II Calen­ I he On-Snc ln,pt.x.11011 \gen~, ""Cc[.. \I' IS. I hr. -t loh, all n(\,. hfliihl. -.«Urt. Rc0tJ1. iJlcJ hOu-.c ,,...... le one hkii ln,m 1h k UI! X 1hclampa,t., Htllt, dar. Model cull t-oming soon." m~ pcr-.t111, mtcrt,rt..-d in h.:mporJr) 3 Moch f!,,.,Jrd and mdrc, W D. ,\( m.un l"JfflJ'M-" ott f:udiJ St .'\ llR'- 1 l ~ r n nk, k March 13. RC\. llcnjJmin Y.\llts. Pa,1or. SER\llCES cmpl<>) mcnt ku tl-k: -.ummcr f·or add•· S575 ,tnd up. (.1UI ).1:!IJ.1Xl2 I 8.11h, CentrJI \ir Cond. ;,md more. Ont, Shiloh B.1p11,t C'11urch - New London, HOwARD ONIVFRSII VCRI DI IS 1ional inkum.1tion, .1pplication pk.t~ c.111 w~m1t.'tl: College ..,.uJcn1 m ,IMrc 1 h:J­ Sz..1.-1 ca,h n:tunJ ncc.-,.kd C.1l . Connecticut. can be u ...... i UJ\\Ord llorne S1ud, RN. If (703) 74!•+175 45S.1 • room ap,.ulmcnt with older "oman. M, h..l1.1n.a. C'entur, ~ 1 Il.lJ~lll Reah\:. Man:h 20. Dr M,mud S..'011. P;t-.ior. St. ~ou h.1,i: JO 10 40 credit, incluJing ,\nJlo-­ Important 'fo11cc: l\1.-.:pt.•IIWI {Jiiiioi $:!_'i "«k 11-.:ul k11d11:n,c:1c: C:.dl :!112-6t>7• ( :101) ~"'4,~ 1ng John M1ss••my U,trOCialc hars "ertju,t for 1h, ph),icall) ch.11• \\'hu-.a),thrl-c\.acr J Ho" ProfC\."i()r ol Elhics, HtMard Uni,en.it}~ and up. Cootplele '") p.radu.uc -.chool. Arnold M. J11he--et 11 (W~JC)/~'\.C/B~ h< l>loc:I., ln•u c.,mpu,' W;m ,, lull kuchen. len,:td?'! hnd.t1 .1-21 and II ,i::ih. ••.oma,nc "up lherc School llfTheoloi:., J\11dcNJ11 Uni,eNI)• i>r oompktc INl'O REPORT 10: °'"'·')nt (liammer) on Tu;·...J.l\ .'\-!" I) !l<'I our ~. .:l, Mar Anderson. Indiana April 10. DR SYD- St.K:'-~- 0 .un I gRl\\ n Ilisrfl} 1 I,1 With R1."' Leon Watb, Pa.,tor. Jacl\On Mcm(ui• NEY Lt1'<, The Qll+Z atltlr al A.M C Zic>n Church -1 lcntjNead. New P.O. BOX xtl5 c'c)nf!TaluiJt10n, m 1he klllo,\ mg inr th..!lr LENOX HILL STATION lns1c 'tbrk. April 17. Dr. 0,1,m .tc.:hiC\-cmena-. 1n ,Jnou, tlf}!Jni.J.ation,· rcpo Buth. P~t,tor. Payne Memorial AM.E NEW YORK. NY 100~1 \lic.:1a lk.,1~ Stcph.tnu: Ciodkc. 111oma, C'hurch • 13.Jllimore. Mar)lond. AACnu...c& ln"dempk>)mentguidc. Jo} ner. \1onc..--a t l'\\ i~•• \nthon, M ~n. dent \pril 2~. l>r. V-,1.,hti McKen­ E.sm Big SSS + 1ra,, I the \\t>rld for lree• ll-.-:i ~kl'c.,k. Ul").uitlon Mmrc Ru,....,I a pr zie,. P,Lll.10r. Pr u~ and unwJn!ed 1e,1 CO:-IDA \\c ~"'"' ii', late as hell said .May 14. Commencement book.., with rNlc '"aluc. - roan Aurntlon: All those mie~NJ m 1:lj Book Sc" it'C r becr the one. For INFO REPORT. Send S50 M.0. 199-1 lllack Dollar Da)S r\h·magan,a. 10: DR SYD:-IEY For more info please call 865•82SJ. P.O. UOX ms ~,v,o~,~ SUNN\ D£Al'HE.S Lu.'IOX IIILLSTATION 189 R.,T Nl:.W YORK. NY 10021 ©19,- U.R. s, rvicu S E R V I C E By C CARRIB. OR MEXICO iAX PREPtutAI ION. Person:ilii@ l:.UROPES169 profo,,ion:il and reliahle service. Student Hilttc Aimitch l-800-326-2009 and senior citizen discounts. Call now 5 Professlonal Resumes ...... $ 11.99 ModtM!! Needed l>r futaS) II Calen­ before 1he RUSH. Quick Thx. (2112) 462• Finest Quality Resume Poper dar. Model l""jll <'Oming soon. • 5106. SKVDlv£ VIRGINIA. £xpenence · Bra,5·8697. 5 Cover Letters ...... $ 2.99 filicc IO,l$•lm:tqen,,. has 010\~a to Room 142'" \CR Sentcc Free E,11ma1e,. Pickup-lRli\"tlY iusti Ou'lt \II \\Ork gu.irante

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