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11-4-1994 The iH lltop 11-4-1994 Hilltop Staff
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. it' li ,._I fine 78, No.10 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 November 4, 1994 (arion Barry discusses do-wnfalls, con1ebacks
down orJctting knocked down. a very redemptive and redeeminjl qualities such as "compassion, BY. Mlguel R. Burke II The 1rag y is to stay down. And community. We're just that way, capability, experience, knowledge Hilltop Staff Writer with lhat allilude, 1came bouncing Barry added. "I think it's probably or the community and of "Redemption·• is much more back. stronger than ever before. an attribute to the God force within government and identification with than a campaign theme for Marion and wiser than ever before," Barry us. and the fact that we believe in all segments of the population." Barry. Redemption embodies said. second chances because a lot of The other candidates in the race Barry's personal and emotional Barry says the main reason lhat members of our communit_Y, pose a threat, according to the struggle as well as the healing voters have been supportive of him wouldn't be where they are today 1£ Democratic candidate. process which he says has made is because he has a good overall it had not been for a second, 1h1rd, "l don'! spend any time thinking him a stronger and wiser person. track record with the citiLens of or fourth chance." about them. I'm worried about my This is what he feels has resulted in Washington for improvin11, lhc city. Barry also contributes his candidacy. I lhink Ms. Schwartz is his unexpected and shocking "I think that the maJority of personal redemption to finding poiming the finger as opposed to anticipated comeback as lhe next people in Washington have looked additional strength in religion, pointing away. If you listen to her mayor of Washington, D.C. at my 30 years of service and not family and frien
students.1\vo yeari. ago, Interim President Joyce "We have initiated negotiations in the Office By Sadarle Chambliss Ladner, who was then the Vice President of of Academic Affairs 10 talk with the deans about Hilltop Staff Writer Academic Affairs, formed a retention commille~ offering a larger percentage of undergraduate A2 Tompo courses at later times for students that have to In an attempt to increase enrollment at Howard to come up with recohunendations for changes A3 People in lhat area. The committee outlined the number work." he said. "Flexible class times means University, lhe Office of the Vice-President of greater job opportunities and keeps students at A4 Pulse Academic Affairs in conjunction with the Office one problem a!> a lack of financial assistance. of Enrollment Management, have devised a plan As a result, the Office of Enrollment Howard." AS Editorial Management has acquired the Pew Charitable Another segment of the 1>ro11.ram is to provide financial aid outreach programs fundraising efforts for more University AS Perspectives directly 10 the students. Trust Fund - a lhree-year grant of $290,000 to look at lhe issue. sponsored scholarships. A9 Sports Andrew Reece of lhe Office of lhe Vice "If we offer more scholarships, less studeQlS President of Academic Affairs and former As part of the ongoing program. the Offices A12 Hilltopics of Financial Aid and Student Employment and will have 10 work. We don't want students to Associate Vice-President for Enrollment work because we want them to enjoy their Management Eric Gravenberg are implementing Career Planning and Placement will visit each dormitory to provide internship information. University experience," Reece said. the first phase of the plan by providing financial Other parts of the program include alumni aid and student employment services ,n each of employment oppor1unities on and off campus and a friendly staff ready to answer any mentorship and fundraising. a university-wide the dormitories. telethon fundraising effort and a graduate and "We reali7e that students are not gelling the questions that students might have. THIS WEEK "We have tried to become more customer• professional student outreach program. information from lack of knowledge or not "We are meeting the students halfway, but ther, having enough time to come by the offices," friendly and to offer better and more quality BLACK HISTORY services to make sure that students have a have 10 take advantage of the opportunities,' Reece said. "Our specific goal is to provide Gravenbcrg said. inforn1ation to student~ on scliolan;hips. financial pleasant experience at Howard," Gravenberg said. "We can't expect students to give back if The program has a Student Advisory aid, workshops and career services so they can Commillee to voice students needs. For more tlclan Alexander Asbcrr) was born in 1861. A utilize these sources to stay at Howard:· they were mistreated when they were here." According to Gravenberg, a major concern information, call Geri Strickland in the Office According to Gravenberg, a major concern of Enrollment Management at 806-2705. ntathe or Robertson County In the 21st Toxas of the Office of Enrollment Management was is the number of students who have to work to supplement their financial aid. lature, he was a delegate to the Republican that Howard University was not good at retaining nal Con,·entlon In 1888. Embassy of Israel, Howard co-host two-day
ter Francis J. Grimke, a graduate of Princeton event to enhance cultural relationships lc:al Semlnarv, wu born In 1850. Ile pa~tored "We want to build a strong Israel. It will also be wonderful BY. Patricia Hardin culture. activity for the students in the Fine H1llloP Staff Writer ''The Embassy wou ld like 10 relationship between Howard anil 15th Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, the Embassy. Our efforts will one Arts department to participate in," show Howard University students a Leon Neal, student recital multi-cultural perspccuve of Israel day lead to an academic exchange To enhance relations between where Israeli students will be able coordina1or for tile College of Fine ror fifty yeau and published more than 40 hrael and the African-American instead of the poliucs they usually sec," Jack Ross, academic liaison to study at Howard and Howard Arts, said. community, the Embassy of hrael students will be able to study in The following day's _semi!lar will phleL~ on ra~ and religion. wi ll host a musical program for the Embassy of Israel, said. address how the University can According to Ross. Israel and Israel," Ross said. Monday, Nov. 7. in Childers Recital Monday's recital will feature build a long lasting relationship Hall in the School of Fine Arts al Howard University have more in with the nation of Israel. conm1011 than one may guess. Bustan Abraham, a musical Garrett was awarded the Heisman 'Jrophy for 12:00 p.m. ensemble featuring melodies Keynote speaker Paran Yaacov, A seminar focusing on relations He also added that many issues director of the training division at in the African-American comprised of a mixture ofclassical ni1 collegiate football In November 1965 as a between Israel and Howard and ethnic traditions from both MASHAV, a division of the Foreign Un iversity will also be held community. such as a need for Ministry in Jerusalem, will address social reforms, parallel the issues Jewish and Arab cultures. Bustan's Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the Blackburn music is said to renect the rich the University community along t at the Unl,-ersity oC Southern California. Reading Lounge at 2:00 p.m. Israel currently faces. with several professors from Ross hopes belier relations diversity of Persian. IJldian. jau Botll events are two of a series and an array of other music styles. Howard. of programs the Embassy is co• between the Un iversity and the Embassy wi ll expand educational "I think it's wonderful that the hosting with the University 10 University has a relationship wilh educate students about Israeli opportunities for both communities. November 4, November~.r' THE HILLTOP A2 PUS Leadership Summit gets mixed reactions ~::
Participants encouraged to take action, but offended by speakers' remarks JoanneEu llt0P Staff Wr This type of rhetoric leaves one "amens." By Octavia Shaw hollow and empty," NAASA "Anybody 1hat discourages Hilltop Staff Writer president Denni, Rogers said. debate. discourages movement,'' Student leaders from acro,s the keeping with the theme of the Baraka, a Howard University United Sw1c, gathered la,1 weekend summit, ··Beyond the Rhetoric. It\ graduate known for his political for what is being called the fin.I Time for Ac1ion." accivism during his years as an .innual National African American SiMer Souljah. Ras Baraka and undergraduate student, said . Leadership Summit. Jerry Roebuch (Black Expo But whi le ac1ivism was clearly Sponsored by the National USA).were some of che speakers the focal point of the conference. African American Student featured. several students said they were Association. summit organi,ers say "\Ve have 10 rearrange our confused and disappointed wich the the e,cnt', goal wn, to get ,tudent thinking, and organi1.e our actions event. Due to a last minute leaders to 'stan 1nk1ng :,ome because we are scill victims of rearrangement of the agenda. 1here .iclion:· oppression. In America. 'I' means were not any SR?licy in loaning out of Demi,try on W S1. between Fourch St. and G.:org1, objects were ,colen sometime televisions." Dawson said. art." she said. "We may ha"e to Ave., is che latest addition to the Uni,er,ity Bookstore bet\\een midnight Thursday, Oct. But ,tudents say the absence of retrieve several other art objects syMem, \\hich also includes the main bookstore on :.7 and 6 :1.1n. Friday. The pieces mo1ion detectors cannot be blamed displayed around the campus to Fourth St.. the campus store and the Law School had been locked in four. thick for the thefcs, but selfish people are avoid further thefts." bookstore on the West Campus. Plcxiglass cases mounted on chc culpril. Currently the gallery has se,·eral Rawl Howard. manager of the Health Science, cemcm bases in the library lobby. "It's a terrible thing for people other art {lleces'on display in the bookstore. said the Univer.ity has responded to the ··JThe thie,es] were obviously not to leave the art for others to Mordecai Wyatt Johnson requests of che Howard communit) by reopc:ning the well-equipped to break the thick enjoy," Sophomore Accounting Administration building and the ,tore. glass:· Mekkawi said. major Tamika Joseph said. ··11°s School of Social Work. ·'Students ,houldn't have to leave the campus to Jeep Eagle Collegiate Health and
Fitness tour hits Bethune Annex "Howard Unm:r.11} Acco~ing to Moon, 1he_ Annex courtyard was Layne reported sorene,, the follwing morning. Felder speaks to ,er,e the Black commu Rois Beal s By chosen mstead of the Mam Yard or the Quad's "When I woke up. the right ,idc of my neck was Grad/tale not assemble to the ,alU< t lJ Hilllop Staff Writer courtyard with respect to the "noi,e factor" in sore." Layne said. Studegf White culture 1111 an attempc to retain an undisturbed "academic Sophomore bu,ine'>S management major Assem y ind1,1duahst1c. bo,~ While bouncing. dueling. and climbing on setting." He has also received "good feedback." Winston Newton also felt discomfort. "My neck Eurocenlric curriculum," tt h • various pieces of recreauonal equipment. Corporate companies made their presences hurt the next day," Newton added. "But I would ,aid. "Blacks should rcah,c C ] residents of Ho\\ard University's Bethune Annex known by sponsoring various activities. Students do it again in a hcartbea1." Our African background before Black church i, theon11 m~ articipatcd in the annual Jee~ Eagle Collegiate scaled Jeep Eagle's artificial JO.foot mountain Lipton Tea was the sam{llt: ot choice for 1492. ,pecifically our culture and ,w .:ontrol and that \\C ,Iv flcalth & f'irncss tour on 0..·1. _7 and 28. Despite and resisted the pull of the horizontal black student<,, who circled the dormitory courtyard in religion. ha, hcen mi"ing. more con~ern<.'tl a< lo ~ a quest for T-shirts. tea and other freebies. During "\\'~} is It that c,cr) thing ,1.irt
Anyone who has a proposal for the 1995 Sprin,g Kunlc Olukunlc Washington. D.C Freshman Black Arts Festival please stop by the Prc-Pharm,1cy "I thmk he'll do better this ttme ~cause he knows the Undergraduate Student Assembly office by people and he knows what the city la,·h. He's learned November 18th. For more information, please his lesson." call (202) 806-6918. Photoe By: Nicole Mayhorn Compiled By: Monica Lewis Cl.l~ SPEAK SPEAK SPEAK SPEAK SPEAKWCi SPE mber A4 THE HILLTOP November 4. t,1ove LOC ======~ ======-~ ~
!Local Newsreel Community Health Education Outreach nioves in new direction D.C. Metro Bus ,otcrs do not turn 0111 for 1he Faces Budget Cuts Nov. 8 general elec1io11,. In the Community Education Program Sep1ember primary, only 45 By Ruby Mays rccei,-ed agran1 awarded at $50.000 The city's lack of funds 10 pay percent of W,,rd 8 ,oter, turned Hilllop Staff Writer - 1he largest gram awarded. The an annual subsidy ofSl 8 million ou1, while 49 percent of Ward 3 .. Cancer Cemer servo:, a, a reference to lhe 1ransit ae.ency could cul ,otcrs cast ballols. - The Community Health and outreach center. giving ou1 vital bus service ana cause higher But even with the large Educ.ttion Outreach Program informa1ion on cancer in the fares 10 be imposed in the number of registered vo1ers ca.\t sponsored by Howard University community. District. of the Anacostia Ri,er, Wards 4 Hospital and funded by 1he The Spanish Catholic Center in Officials said the cu1s would and 5 still mainluin 1he largesc proceeds of HUH's annual ,rnr Nor1hwes1 Washington. D.C. was probably effect riders in all parts share of regh1ered \'0lers, and ;,1udded fundraiser. "Legacy in the second large,1 grant recipicn1 at of 1he city as well as suburban tltus, more influence on the Leadership," is reaching in a new S 19.320. Howard Uni,ersity residents who depend on D.C. elec1ions. direction. Hosp11al receives many referrals bus service. Boniia Bolden, the administralor from 1he Center. According to Elderly and disabled rider D.C. Public Housing of Howard University Ho,pitars Sister Maria Ceballos, 1hc Center\ fares could be raised as much as Could Attain Tougher Volunteer Services and Community dircc1or... JThe Catholic Ccntcrl 30 cents a trip. officials said. Admission Standards Relations, including the Outreach provide, ou1reach to the l..uino Howard University Hospital Transfers. which arc now free, Program. said. "The goal of thi, community and offer, sen ices on could cosl 25 cents. The D1s1nc1 Public Housing program is to increase awareness heahh education:· Due to new funding guidelines. The progr.im will be a", The D.C. Council will have Department may deny housing ancf u1iliza1ion of health care 'Thi;, year. "e want to seek every organization receiving grant recipients in execut1 to come up wit h the money to applicants that do not meet services among the communi1y. We broader oucreach into 1he fundmg in the 1995 funding cycle objectives b) ha, 1ng trc before lhe end of the vear to more slringent screening have totally undergone major community with our ne11 canno1 receive nor accept funding a,,i,1ants. Bolden has implt avoid service reduc1ioi1s and criteria in an effort to help recons1ruc1ion." comprehenshe applica1ion. We in excess of SI 0.000. site visits as a --new compona/ higher fares. reduce crime, deli11que111 rem Last year. 1he Ou1reach Program wa111 our grants 10 reach out and The Outreach Program is not 1hc program... The ,i1e , " >ayments and generally imprOYe issued over $ I 00,000 in gran1s 10 service man) more organizations in making 1heir new applica1i on consist of "i,iting and main: Wards 8 and 3 tied in living condition~ at the following organizatTons: 1he the community;· Bolden said ...The process easy. The program is a rappon with the orgamz Voter Sign-Up development,. Evening Clinic. The Howard Outreach Program is totally requiring more than an application ,he said. Agency officials would University Cancer Cenler·s res1ruc1ured. now we ha\'e an this year. Under 1he new application Bolden urges any orga In Ward 8 and 3. tbc city"s check criminal and credit Community Education Program. application wi1h guidelines ... guidelines. an organizaiion mus1 poorest and "calthicst wards who ha,e health care pr, records a, well '" 1he D.C. Summer Youth Program. According 10 1he Outreach ha\'e four ,pecific documents: a pro,iding ,enice . eduh respec1i,ely.1hcre is nearl, the applicants· hislory of e,,ction as Ra) mond Elememary School and Program application guideline,. same potential voting \lreitgth. complc1ed application form. a research in the Grepter \\ part of the more rigorous 1he Spanish Ca1holic Center. ··priori1y will be ei\'en 10 Dis1ric1 of proposal narrative. an i1emized area 10 appl\. For mfor due to a rise in voter rcgistralJl>n selection procedure Howard University Hospital Columbia-bal>l!d-organi1a1ions and in the poorest areas of the budget and support materials in the regarding C'ommun11\ Ii, Housing officials would also benefited from 1wo of1hc granis. In applicants who ha,e never recei\'Cd fo, m of slides. audio visuals and/or Education Outreach call 6. District. \'isit applicants homes 10 inspect the 1994 funding cycle. the Howard HUH Comm11ni1y Health lapt:s. Bolden a1 (202) 865-1471 The number of Db1ric1 the physical condi1ion and 10 Universily Cancer Center's Educ:11ion Ou1reach funding." residenis co111inuing 10 ~ign up check for destruction of lo vole has been climbing, property and health ha1ards. according 10 final regi\lration The onl) screening the figures for the Nov. 8 1,1eneral departmcn1 doe, now election. An all lime high has detl!rmines whether an been reached for registration inlii\'idual or family meets the Parking garage to cause problems with 361. 890 voters regi,1ered. low-income requiremenls. Nearly 7Q percent of District Of the Dis1ricfs 60 public adults arc registered 10 \'Ole hou,ing de,dopmcnh ,md \17 Regi,1ra1ion in \\atJ 8. smalkr ,i1.:,. which house more Adams Morgan residents declare spurred by Marion Barry, has lhan 24,000 familie,, man) 3r,: St., the main thoroughfare of been so slrong that the ward has overrun by drug, and crime. In BY. Rasheeda Crayton them outside! yelling and cursing. might get a ~20 11cke1 bccau;,: Adams !\!organ, according 10 They litter and leave empty beer melcr time ran oul. The) J.,n'1 nearly the same amount of addition. residents· lack of care Hilltop Staff Writer garage opponents. vo1ers registered as in bonlc,. I"ve seen people hn\'inl? 10 come bac~:· he ,aid for their units have made the In Adams Morgan, balancing the Jame, Thacbberry. project ,ex on 1he playground. We don 1 Northwest Wa,hington·s mnin1enancc situa1io11 wor~c in needs of 1he business and manager in the Office of Bu,iness The propthed p,,rkrng t affluent Ward 3. need more o f these people ro ha, lhe support of Ma)or S housing developments. The residential communities is no ea,y and Economic Dcvelopme111. ,aid come:· However. this may not male dcparlmcm bowed abou1 $4.5 Pratt Kell), Ward I Cou~ 1ask, as evidenced by 1he propo,cd the area needs lhe parking garage. Steve Coleman. ANC a great difference if all the mfllion in delinquent rent and cons1ruc1ion of a par~ing garage Fr:mk Sm11h and Arring10 'ThUsinessman. M ci1y. there would be restricted entrance Arri ng1011. 'Tm 1101 scared to ,cc Renaissance Art Deco Ball Jim Vance of WRC-TV Rev. Yet. the excess 1raffic. noise and and exit. Bawa, owner of KOBOS . my neighborhood move forward C lothe, shop, i, 111 fowr 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Kwasi Thornell and pollution that would accompany ··Champlain St. entrance/exit and this parking garage will Developing Tomorrow's Leaders rnber 4, 1994 THE HILLTOP AS LOC Vote '94 District Elections Mayoral Mayoral Candidate Curtis Pree Candidates looks forward to Tuesday's vote ,of Office: -I >~ars A111111a/ Salary: $90, 705 "'1 applaud him o n his own way:· he said. BY. Miguel R. Burke II person.ii recol'cry. but the ci1i1ens A~ the Nov. 8 mayoral e lection Hilltop Staff Writer or Washing.ton should 1101 be forced draws c loser. Pree continues 10 nocrat 10 be Manon Barry's psychia1ri,1s ca1npaign rigorously with hopes of Mayoral candidate Curtis Pree for 1he next four years:· Pree he,ng the next mayor. is not afraid ofl,i, competition. but explained. "I suppose from a poli1ical sland Marion Barry .Ir. he is concerned about l'0ters who One thing Pree is 1101 concerned point, r am supposed to say 1hm l Age: 58 sec Barry a, a "'Moses"' figure. about is Carol Schwart£ becoming am going to win. I can win. r should Occur>ation: Ward 8 Council "I think 1he election nas been mayor because he feels 1hat she is win. and 1 beliel'e I will win, but it member. O.C. Council going a, predic1ed in 1hc sen,e that 1ry•111g 10 COIi\ ince Democratic won't come easy because I hal'e to Education: Ph.D. candidate. lhe media. because o l the 101ers 1ha1 her being a Republican o,er co111c a 'Jim Jones mentalil)," Uni1ersi1) of Tennessee; M.S.. Fi,k o,crwhclming demrnNrntion in our should not mnner. However, Pree which seem, to be selling in and Uni\crsity: S.S.. LcMoyne cil). has taken .1 long time 10 warm points out that in the end. she will ,ccm, 10 have paraly,.cd 1hc vmers:· Pree said. Only God know, whether Collcl!c· up lO the g.:neral election look out for Republican interests. Activttics: None listed campaign," Pree said ...Th:u·~ and hope, that Democratic voters I can win, but I will work long and prohably due lO 1hc overwhelming will ,cc Schwart, for wha1 she hard hours to meet as many l'0ters l'iclory that Murion Barry had. ft rcall) is. as I can.'' ,ort of kntx:~ed 1he II ind out of Pree feels that Washington is Pree ha, been using radio 10 Mayoral candidate Curtis Pree ever) body."' greaily in need of leadership. ma~e his ca111paign more eITecthe. Pree felt 1hn1 the media has "'I don"t bite my tongue - there "'Radio has been a secret weapon Howard University community. he focused on B:trr} ,111d his comeback i, a need for leadership that tells the 1ha1 I have been able to use 1ha1 bu, said that he expected more. publican durinc the clec1ion proce-s. people the truth. Marion Barry afforded me the oppor1uni1y to Pree i, also frustrated about the '·I am nm surprised b)' the doesn't tell 1he people the truth reach thousands or vo1cr;,. It is a Black leaders in Washin~ton. D.C. mcdrn, lethargit· behal"ior and ho11 because if he wa,. he would nm be weapon 1h t11 I will continue to who only 11a111 to u,e otfiers to get Carol Schwartz ii concentrated on Marion B,trry. going around 1own J'romising e,ploil as we near the Nov. 8 ahead. Marion Barr) ha, dc,crly couched e1.:ryhody 1hc 11orl when he e lection. I have participated in 111orc "'111c mosl tru,1r:11ing 1hing about Age: 50 this campail!n i, those who claim to Occupation: Pre,ident. his , 1ctory ,tround the flag of cannot even inlend 10 give you lhe than 30 hours or radio in the past care about 11ie wet fore of the people Metropolitan Boy, and Girl> redemption. Marion Barry i, not shoe, he has on his feet."' Pree said. month. I will continue to get my l\fose, and he canm>t part the Red ..Marion Barry cannot sal"c D.C. message out through radio and but onl) c,1re about making a Clubs. other l'Oluntecr 11ork. profit."' 1he Howard alumni ,aid. "'I Education: B.S .. Unil"cr,11y of Sc,1:· Pree said. Carol Schwart, cannot save D.C. door-to-door camp,ugning:· Pree caution 1he voters to beware of Tc,a, at Au,tin. Pree fed, that 1hc main focus of Curii, Pree canno1 ,a1e D.C. Only ,aid. a Ahhough Pree has been grateful wolf in sheep\ clothing."' Activitie✓A11ards: At-large Barr)·, camp.iign should 1101 have 1he people or Washington can sa,e member. D.C. Council. I985-1989: l1<:cn hi, redemption D.C .. but Curtis Pree can lead the forthe support he rcceilcd from the m.:mbcr. D.C. Board of Education. 197-1-1982. including 1hree term, as , ice-pre,ident. Special education teacher and counselor: District residents search for ' the board member of cil'ic organi,ation, including Wh11mnn C"mk. SI John·, Child D~1dopmen1 Center. Jewish Council g \ICC-d 1.un wman. National Education Commi,..,on on lesser of evils' in m.ayoral race l.c.mung r·;:J un1orgcttablc for District "'Going 10 the area of the what their party can do. they may BY. Stacy Berry re~idcnt~. Dhtrict 1ha1 has the highest he able Ill bring more money to the ~list Workers Hilltop Staff Writer Barr} ,hoc~cd man) 101crs h)' proportion or While voter, 11 ill Distnct becau,e no Dcn10era1ic holding a rall> in one ol the area, further show thal we can come candid,llc ha, been able 10:· On Nmcmber ll. 1hc Distdct or Francine DuPonl. a senior Columh1a 111II select n ma)Or. a 11 here he ha, garnered the lca>t 1ogc1her. think together, play Aaron Ruby majoring in human development. decision that w i II ha, e a major support. The rally was held in together. love together and Age: 33 1ogether make our city as great as said. O ccupa t ion: Worked as a meat impact on the fu1ure of the cil\. Rock Cree~ Park on 1he western The ma)oral dection lia, end. 11 here Barry led a proce,sion it ough1 10 be:· Barry commented. The city remain, divided even packer umil recently. the election, draw closer and alread) hrewed ,1 lot of or 25 car,. Republican mayoral nominee a, Education: Not listed Schwartz. who has been banling re,idents or the Distric1 who Acti, itics: Member of D.C. Hands co111rover,) hecaus.: of alleged .. It wa, I.ind or cxci1ing 10 see him riding throu~h 1he streets" ith bronchitis 1hroughout her anend Howard Unhersi1y feel a bit Off Cuba Coalition Political Ac1io11 Commi11ee of anxiety due to the elections. contribution, that Marion Barr) ,o much 'enthu,,a,m and spirit."" campaign. has not given up her D.C. Statehood Man) Howard students feel as has recei,ed and the Jame, Holbroo~. a George101111 fight for the city's executive. though they must choose between o,.:rwhclming response or District Uni,er,ity student. ,aid. ··1 think .. All of us are pra·ying really the ·'lesser or two e,ils... residents 10 Barry"s comeback thi, will be a race \\here the molol hard for Carol in her anempls to eager candidate will be the become 1he mayor ofD.C.... James "'I don·1 personally feel 1ha1 campai_gn. ei1her one of them can reall) make The primar) f ,1ce-orr IS \\ inner:· Hod&e,. a Schwar11 l'Oluntecr. a big difference in the District of .:xpccted 10 be between the Man) Barr} supporters foh this ,aid. 'It is our belief 1hat she is the Demo~ratic mavoral nominee 11.,s a good idea considering 1hat be,1 person 10 sene 1he city in a Columbia; that is going 10 ha,e to this i, ilie area where Barr) has the capacity thal will be conducive 10 be up to 1he citizens out here:· Barr> and Republic.in nomince Kimberly Chauncey. an education £. Statehood Carol Schwart,. In 1986. Barry weake,t support. Once plagued 1hc betterment or the District."' with drug and a lcohol abuse. the Some l'Oters feel there is a need major. said. ··1 think 1hat whoel'er ran against Schwart, and defeated 11 ins needs 10 increa,e the OP.lions her 3-to- I for ma)or or the n.:w and improl'ed Barry has for a big shift in lhe party that is J odean !\larks mainiained ardent attempts a1 running the District. that District residents have.· Age: Nol listed. District. Both candidate, have gone full-out to ensure 1he bringing the District together .., feel as though it is time for Occupa tion: Freelance edi10r. a Republican to take over and see wri1er and indexer. November election wi II be throughout his campaign. Education: B.A.. Gouch.:r Uni1er;i1y; M.A.. State University or New York at Buffalo. Act ii itics: Board member or the Aluninus George Holmes vies for Bethesda Co-op. 1985-1987: Founding Member or Potomuc Valley Green Network. 1986. Advisory Neighborhood Council include the you1h in the participate. By Esther Babalola community. Holmes said. Hilltop Staff Writer "The educational and spiritual Holme~hopes to Howard alumnus George enrichmclll pro2ram, are designed gel Howard Holme, considers himself "'The to bring more knowledge 10 Universi1y students 1-Party/Independent Bridge Builder.. connec1ing his younger peopl~ about God and in vol vcd in the ncigliborhood ,piritually. mentally school." Holme, said. community by having students Faith and cduca1ionally through planned The think iank. direc1cd toward reforms and programs he wishes to Black. male youths. will hopefully interested ,n i\ge: Not listed. pro, ide an outlet for their iilcas. politics serve as Occup a tion: Arts ou1reach 1111pkmcnt. 1f he is elected to the ·· .\frican-American youths will interns for his coordinator. Conumssioncr·, ,cal in the Single Member District located in Ward 5 ha,.: a chance to express their ideas office. Ed ucation: Anended Ne11 York honestly without criticism. but Holmes· University and Columbia of the Brookland-Ca1holic University area. tltdr idea, will be discussed and participation in the Uni1ersity. ra1ionali1ed."' Holmes said. political arena has Activities: Chairperson for 1he arts Once in office. Holmes wants to ,e1 up prog_ram, that will bcnefil Holmes has been actively been extensil'e. He and multicultural task force for inl'ol\·ed in the community for has volunteered to New Columbia. the commumty in many different way,. Some or the programs he many years through sel'eral local aid the D.C. looks forward to startrng mclude a food and clothing drives for the S1a1ehood Communjty Clean Up Day. job homeless as well as serving as a Committee. the fairs. a 1h111k tank for youth, 1own mentor in the Big Budd) Program. 1993 Inaugural He was an actiw partiCi(}an1 as a Comminee and the meeting, and educa1ional and George Holmes spiritual enrichment programs. graduate ,tudcnt at Howard Congression al Univcrsil). serving two years a, Black Caucus Holmes hope, 1hc ComnmPity Dccembe. 1994. He works as an Clean Up Day will bring the Graduute Programs Coordinator National Meeting, which was held for 1he University"s Intramural in Washington, D.C. educational specialist d irector al community together and help ii 1he Washington Urban League Facilities, graduate assistant and Even though Holmes is take pride in its surroundings. located in Green Elemcn1a ry Jesse Battle The Job fair, be implememed intern in tne Sports lnforma1ion struggling and keeping busy Age: will School. -12 to hopefullv help decrease Department. because Tie does 11 01 have a O ccupa tion: Not listed. campaign manager. he believes if Holmes. who WU$ fea1ured in the .:mployment i11 the area. Holmes feels that Howard Education: BS. Mount Saint anyone wants to get anything done. November I 994 edition or Ebony "Hopefully by providing a place students should be involved in Marys Colle£,e; MA. National he or she wi II have to do it. magazine a, a "Young Leader of where re,idents can find poli1ics because it is the only way Graduate Umversity. Holmes received his mas1ers Tomorrow:· enl'isions himself in inform,uion about job openings, to make a change in the ci1y. Activities: Advisory degree from Howard University"s the future a, a paswr of a c hurch. there will be an increase in "'Participation is 1he only force a teacher at the uni,ersity level and Neighborhood Council capable of transforming Howard's School of Divinity in 1992 and is Co1iimissioner, IA: Treasurer. IA: cmplo) men1:· Holmes said. holding a poli1ical office. His educational and spiritual i>articulars into D.C:, clemocracy. currently pursu ing his doctorate. Campaign A"islant 10 fames Don't live anywhere and not which he p lans lo finish in Form.in for O.C. Shadow enrichment program, plan to 1...1....!.~.:Jlr:.!...:..L-' Reprcsen1a1iw. District Wards WAmls 4 ANd 5 MAiN1AiN tl·tf IARGlSt sltARE of nff1imnHI VOJFf\\ iN ,iii Oismict ANd ltAvE tliE ~t0\t iNIIUlNCE ON till dlctioNs. Howtvrn, WA11d 8 1l1r city\ poonrn wAnd Curtis Pree liAs nf.qistrnEd A nEcond NUMbrn of vo1rns ANd ii Ai:c: 33 All vmrns runN o ut 11iis could hENEfir ,ltEin polh, O ccupation: Not listed. Educ11t ion: BA, Howard icAI pull. Univensity. . WAnd } tltf city\ wEAltliirn wAml locAnd iN Activities: Spokesman tor Sharon Nomliwrn W.\sliiNGtON liAs A littlE MORE iNlluFNCE prall Kell)' in 1992: Adviser to Kelly in 1990 campaign. ON 11lE EllctioNs 1l1AN WAnd } , bu, liis rlEnioN could srill pnovidE A bA11kc,nouNd Ion ,ltr vmrn tul!NOUI bmvHN WARds 8 Al\d } . THE HILLTOP November 4, 11 A6 ...IC PARTY l'LATER ~------·········------, ' ' flRVCP W1TH IRO< CITY C OIFFURE H AIR SALON ••••Every••••••••••• Day Speciale (1.0 . Requi red) Relaxers Dudley's Professional (touch-up) $20.00 Affirm Coinditioning (touch-up) $30.00 Sandwich Shop (includes shampoo-and-curl) 116 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. 20001 • Conditioning Treatments Dudley's Professional Conditioning Treatments $7.00 Call: (202) 328-1106 Affirm 5 in 1 Reconstruction and Super Reconstiuction treatments $7.00 (202) 328-1205 Haircuts Fax: (202) 328-0048 Haircuts for women $7.00 - $15.00 Haircut for men $10.00 Facials $15.00 Shampoo, Blow.. Dry, Curl $15.00 Our staff are experts in Braiding, Haircoloring, Cheese Steaks ...... Hoagies ...... and More! Waxing and Weaving *Free Delivery!* ($6 minimum purchase) Howard University Yes, We do Men's Hair Too! Howard University Hospital Washington Hospital Center 1008 N. Street N.W. #2 (Downtown Washington - $25 minimum) Washington, D.C. 20001 Store Hours: Monday - Thursday: 10:30am - 9:00pm WA\[~~N§ ~~(€. ~(E[(C((~~(Ecd] Friday - Saturday: 10:30am - 12:00am Delivery Hour s: 11: 30am - 2:30pm (and) 5:30 pm - close call 842-1130 ***We Also cater*** Business Luncheons & Office Parties!! ,iiber 4, 1994 THE HILLTOP A7 Haintage Desitfner Salon "IlorP"""""1u,Pro~ """ c,.,,...., H•i• C..,..» Fall into Savings with our Tuesday & Wednesday Special McKinsey&Company, Inc. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Relaxer Touch-Up & Style Shampoo, $tyle & Haircut : • w}Concldonw w,CondltSoniw • Amsterdam : $35.00• $35.00• : •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Management Consultants Atlanta Barcelona Borl.n Bogota invites Howard University undergraduates Bombay Bostcn to a presentation and reception Brussels Buenos Aires Caracas Chicago Clevaland Cologne Opportunities in Copenhagen Dallas Dub,n Management D0sseldorf Eurocenter Frani Call (202) 806-6866 For more information. GLOBAL ECOLOGY: Study and Travel Around the World Student Organizations Last Chance to 'det Your Group Photographed for the 1995 Bison Yearbook Starting in September 1995, spend 8 PR~tr sust, rschbdeulr INTERNATIONAL HONORS PROGRAM In cooperation with BARD College 19 Braddock Park, Boston, MA 02116 phone (617) 267-0026: email: info@(hp.edu 'Bell Curve' claims Blacks inferior to Whites Ne · 1, , 1" ·111is argument has bt:cn aroo,, economic level of the "cognihve conservatives wanting to eliminate agreed. . . . . cco~mrc c,cd. Hcm-tein a'1\uc in ye·,~ .. 111 'By Patricia Hardin elite," . . socia) program~ c~n do so." . "It's hard 10 ~;gue 111terr~r.11y .?n. ur~ay : • · •c ;; m IQ ' ScientiMs have d1Sptllc,; . Hilltop Staff Writer Murray and Herrstern clarm that It rs not a cornc1dence that 'The the basis of IQ. De Leon s,ud. It the book :-h•~ 1 11~n3 ~Vhitc, notion that IQ tests prmide BY. patrlcta Hi 0 t'\~ I Thirty students in a U.S. African Americans are_ a group of ~ell Curve" h~s been released at a you look at tl)e history of .Je"ish score, wh . n,~an ,' Black, arc 10 one's knowledge. Ho~, HriltOP Staff W history class attentively listened 10 "dullar~s" who gene11cally have 1,me when various social programs people or Chmc,e. yo~ wall fi_nd expl_a,d\o re{nain i~ po,·erty. Oyemade said such tests l-OUld What , the professor give an account of1hc low IQ s that cann?.t. be raised. arc b_e1ng created f~r African that both groupsds~:rted m t'~;e~ic_a de~!tc. me believe the ideologies serious affect~ on the wayc~ pulo u, c( events which occurred during 1hc "The Bell Cur~c . rs based on the Am~ncans. Boyk111 said. aa the bono_m an . ,iv~ wor_ e 1 ~ar , ct, so . b k arc nothing may perceive lhcmselves. Pl! ral man< 111 111 00 Civil Riglus Movement of ahe idea that a persons rntelhgence can History professor David De Leon way up 11110 ,1 h1ghe1 soc1,1 I presented tel a,i attempt 10 The ide·i of testing intelh rnr_nhecrop, h • b d b more tan l '" .. • • h t- ca"' -. 1950'sand60s. e m~asurc. Y..------, crpctuate their hy IQ exam1na11ons a,· •vii war 1h1 . As the face of Dr. Marlin Luther performing a series of ~on,ervati, e views. explored by scholars throo__; c, , 1 1wo d, Krng came across the shde scre~n. IQ _tests. . ~ut IQ Score Highs vs. Lows Ura Jean Oyemade. h. btory, Some say "The Belle 3.,e,1110 o f o,cr ss...-t ~ the P.f~fessor descnbecl rac!:.d ac~ordmg to c_ntics. 120 n,. ·i.·w.. tQ1oc.,.,,..,,.,...... _. ... M ,.,""""'l"-"",.c1.m ..u. ,.,ff, _,_,'""'t.1u,. rofcssor of Hurn an a, nothmg more 1han a rcg~rg, 11 Angola. a hos1_il111es King suffered while 1h1~ .no11on h,as no ~evelo men,. ,aid the ofcduca11onal psychologl't\: ,o.yc.tr ba lea_drng a moveme!lt that wou ld val1~.11y. . . 11 • book wifi have no affect on Jemen's study _an 1969. Jc -overnmcnt_ ultimately change ha story. Intelligence rs a th, n·1tion if proper reported that social programs. ~ ovcment t, 110 1 _'·Ym! have _10 u_ndersiand th~ deeper concc1~1. tha~ inform'ation i, given 10 :1, Head Start. were a f, ' horrible ume, Kang laved through. IQ cannot meas!-'rc. 105 \\'hire Children Ag• 4 ,ociety ·about race class because of low IQ score, said the professor. while showing A. Wade Boykan, a ; d inteiliocnce. · "African American, ,h< 111 slides of Klu KI\IX Klan memb_ers professor of ,oo ~------~ ---~ ' According 10 Oyemade. fall into thi, perpetuated clad completely Ill whale. standmg r.sycholo(?. , . at there ar~ many possible Instead. we need to stay in next 10 a burnmg cr~ss. , . i Americans are intellectually community," Boykin sai :.This book is nothing ·111is will be the real threat in feriorto Whites and will never.be said. 'This book i_s a '\0 • ...,1 20 JO 40 so '° 10 ,o m,..,, new." Oyemade added. Black communuy." • able to reach the advanced. SOCIO• means by which Index of arenlf !,()("jC>e('onomic /1...,,u,or---,iM«'f,o... - ,J..,. u,aJ,,u.,... TEST YOURSELF 3. Choose the word that best Sample IQ test questions: completes this sentence: HILLTOP ranked no. 1 college paper I. Acorn is IO seed as oak is to: The li11lc boy cried --he CUI A. shade his knee. that the school's administration generally founh. ninth and 16th, re,pectivel), " B. forest BY, Gloria McFleld bombed out. Student\ overwhelming1y agreed ,tudents who feel they live in :1 "great C\ C. branch A. although Hilltop Staff Writer that the school ha\ too much red tape ancf long town." D. elm B. because The HILLTOP got rave reviews from Howard lines ( 16th on the survey). George Washington Uni,ersity al,o ri:. E. tree C. unless Universi ty students. makinf it the number one "Student, did not ha,e kind words for the 10th for bad libraries in the section·· D. before college-read newspaper o 306 colleges and ad ministration. which received low marks in (bring your own books)." Morehouse C . What comes next in this E. unti l universities nationwide. On the down side, the every category:· the boo!- reported. was ,701ed number one in this section. cries? school ranked second for students dissatisfied On a brighter note. 1ns1ructors of the The ,chool voted 1ou_,g.hcst 10 be accepted 4. The numbers in ahe bo, _go with financial aid, according. to ''The Princeton University were praised for serving beyond the probably comes as hulc surprise. Har A A B I B B C 2 C C D 3? together in a cerrnin way. Choose Review Student Access Guade To The BeM 306 call of duty. Unher«aty and Radcliffe College earn,:,J the number that goes where you Colleges:· "Professor~ are excel.lent beca_use_they trulY. distinction and placed first for n diver<,e A. F see the question mark. The survey. conducted between 1992 and care about their ;,1udents succeed mg 111 school. body. B. D 1994, was divided into 63 lists of the top 20 said a su rvey participant. "There are no office Les, traditional topics were also co1cr. C. 4 8 9 10 schools covering a broad range of subjects. hours when II comes to a student needang the book. So. here is some information I D. 3 7 8 9 Schools were ranled in categories from "dorms additional help." a, id tri, ia buffs. E. E 6 7 ? like palaces" to "students who pray on a regular Dormitories \\ere heavily critiq_ued. Howard "Reefer madness" dro\'e the Uni,eN basis." based on how students at each ,cnool smdent, · response 10 campu, housing question, South Florida 10 rank in a number one JlO' A. 5 rated their college. placed the school 18th in the nation for "dorm, according to the Princeton Re,iew. 8. 6 Published by Villard Book,. it's arm is 10 like dungeons." The New School for Social Re,eat C. 8 answer the frank questions people choosing If it's any consolation. Hampton \\3> voted Manhattan was rated "least like!) to p:i,1 Afr: :J ·i, 'fl '[ 'fl ·, ':J . I 'SH:JA\SNV D. 10 colleges often ask. spokesperson Jeanne Krier fiN in this category by its student,. Thi, is a siadium·· - they don·, have one. E. 13 said. huge contrast to Sweet Briar College in The "major frat and sorority scene· Dating is a favorite _pass time for Howard Virginia. who,e students raked it number one in Washington and Lee University in Vi. University students. Of the 306 colleges. the nation for "Dorms like palaces:· according to its students. Howard ranks fourth for students who go on Other schools in the area recei,·ed national Stucfenh who are "most stud1ou," • "old-fashioned" dates. distinction as well. George Washington California Institute of Technology. the, Capito{ :f{ig/i{iglits "'Howard is the gateway 10 meeting the best University wa!, ranked number one for student, indicated. looking women in the country:· accordrng to one who "(almost) never stud) .. and third as a "party According to the survey. Colby Collei, BY. Leslie~ anonymous. male participant in the survey. school," :1ccording 10 the college guide book. the "happiest student,." while Brigham 'Ii Hilltop Staff resolution. If the newspaper pleases Howard students. America11 Unh~rsity, Georgetm, n_ Universit) ha, the · students who pray the most .. Wru t Althou,gh the bill does not what pee,es the Bason crew? The suney showed and Catholic Umversat)' or ,\menca ranked chaos areo specificalfy mention Barry. ii mcd111 to d limits ·'persons who have Alncti. )et., been convicted of a crime people thin from serving a senlence of six An American condition:'shopaholicism' countric, months or more" from serving ravaged by , in an elected__political office. shopping fun. and impro, ing on spend it shopping. Thirty-eight afternoon. BY. Gloria McField ~lorecwer, The City Council and Del. what we ha\'e is a close second." percent would rather go shopping at Ian David. a 23-)e trc mentlou Eleanor H'olmes Norton (D· H1lhop Staff Writer Ten percent of men admit the) a fnctory outlet cemer than catch a president of a small indep( an.I socml D.C.) have denounced the The saying is that women love love to shop. More than a third ,ay mm ie or take :a nap. record label admits he like, to One eirn, initiative, calling it a ''dead to shop and men would rnther have shopping can be fu n. if they ha\'e :a Shopping is not the lei,urc "I don't ha,e ume 10 ,hop counlr\ ol issue.'' a root canal - well, something like but when I do, I like to bu) c located ooc Since Congress has the that. However, a recent poll and electrical equipment," ,outhca,t c Clarence Thomas Savs: ability to intervene in District conducted by EDK Forecast, an "We are a nation of s.aid. Indian 0.:c "I'm not an Uncle Toin" affair.;, Franks exercised his e~ecutive newsle11er th:u tracks Hi, motl\e for ,hopping ad" o fr 12.ower as a member of women consum ers' va lue,. ,imple. M ur111us. Supreme Court Justice Co11pess. a11i1udes and lifestyles. sho", that consumers who constantly "I like to h.a,e Ihm£ ," a au Afric Clarence Thomas conducted The bill cannot be decided both women and men participate in added. "It " mut an unprecedented meeting by Congress until Nov. 29. this particularly American pastime. Angie. :a Northca,1 r hnrmcH\} if with several selected reP,ot1ers Women head 10 the store in are urged to buy the newest resident, admit, that" hale ,ht• forv.nrd," h this week. Thomas saia he is droves to shop just for the fun of it heud to the mall under d11J:t ver) ,uccc "1101 an Uncle Tom:· and he Tribe Donates $10 Million and about one in three women au,picc,. the result i, al\\a1 relig ioU$ nr does not pay a11en1ion to forJ.\,luseum describes herself as a "shopaholic". version of the latest product." same: a hand full of bag, mdcr.cnder pe9ple who accuse him of according to the poll. Pentagon City Mall ~I 196!\J \\C 111 bemg one. The Mashautucket Peq_uot Americans enjoy shopping as c\'enang. Angie. complett M,mritil "That is one of the Indian tribe donated SI 0 both a means of recreation and -Ethel Klein parccb in hand. re,·e:alcd the tl doc, not problems we have as Black million to help build 1he sport as they hust le to keep up with reason for her visit. police fors P,eo_ple. We don't allow Smithsonian Institution's technology. Ethel Klein. president "I came here toda~ 10 said. oifforing views.'' Thomas National Museum of the of EDK Associates. said. EDK Associates president Chn,Lmn, employment: ,h< lk .,ho said. American Indian this week. "We are a nation of consumers What " her idea of the~ countr) ·, • Describing tht: linited The 230-mcmbcr tribe who constant!¥ are u~ed 10 buy the reason to go. activity of choice for men. but they afternoon :\I the ma11·> educ:111on.1 States Consfitution as raised the largest cash newest version or the latest Anytime is the right time for a end up doing it anyway. according Well, ,after an ed1nu,1mgdi '·The "colorblind," Thomas said contribution 10 the product," Klein said. " It ·s no woman to shop. the poll indkated. 10 Klein. Few men. n111c percent. ~hopping, Angie ,aid she • rc~ourcc~. , race should not interfere in Wa~hington museµrn throu_gh wonder that satisfying our curiosity Given a free afternoon, 20 would be most likelv 10 go head to Ilic mo, ie theater invested 1 decisions. their recent casino profih is the top reason Americans find perce111 of American women would ,hopping on a free ,veekcnd •·1 disagree with the made in Connecticut. which education." prevailing point of view of makes an estimated $600 the_lnrgc,1 some Black leaders that million a year. It 1c;; tree special Lreatment for Blacks is "We have a keen sense of uni~er,,it) I AROUND THE NATION . Edueau acceptable.'" he said. our histor,r and that of Native ------L ~ ... Invited to speak with America, Pequot Chairman a skilled J Thomas were representatives force Crai· Richard Haywood said. Seventy-four percent of men college for a while, wiLh one Phillip Mcilman b based Cl from Black media "There have been many *** E~lucat rrn~rtant I publications and stations, historic injustices, but we *An investigator i11 Chicago found cheating. on their wives child. works for himself and Mtncy of -l0.000 siudt:nt, including WDCU-FM talk have survived and we now of Zimhah· show hosl Erne~• White. nourish." found that Whites are more were White, eig ht percent drives a Cadillac. 1"hcrc Even though Thomas is The museum will cost an bec,rn,c 1 known for being shy with the estimated $50 million lo likely to cheai on their spouses Hispanic, 17 percent Black educated.' media, he was very build, mo~t of which will be ••• economi,1 straicl1tforward. funded by the federal than other racial groups, and and one percent "other." at the Worl ·•ram going to be Supreme government. *** * Black and Hispanic wo/111 ··ace Court Justice Tor 40 years. For However, Congress has men are more likely 10 cheat in Seventy-eight of the women • According to a new study, those who don't like it. get mandated thaf the say they are twice as likel) over ii," he said. Smithsonian misc one-lhird December while women are found cheating o n their Black college students are less 11 was rei:>orted that there of the buildin° costs. The White women 10 r were no White guests in authorization ofthe museum more likely to cheai in July. husbands were White, fou r likely to drink than White attendance. was started in 1989 by discrimination on 1he job Coogress. A private detective's perce nt Hispanic and 15 college students and arc much The donation comes after s1udy by the Black R~publican Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC) analysis of 1,722 cases of percent Black. less likely to guzzle large Sponsors Bill against blocked measures that would Department's Barry allow the construction of the marital infidelity revealed that According to the analysis, quantities of alcohol at one African-American Museum. Bureau found only 14 pe The only African It is considered a dead issue in 98 percent of the cases when the most likely woman to cheat time. The study. co-wriuen by American Re12ublican in the until the I 04th Congress of w hite women saying U.S. House of Representatives returns in January. people suspect a spouse of is .a Pisces with a college a counselor at the College of submitted a bill during the Helms said he will further had lost a job or a prom~ last day of the 103rd Congress stall the procedure ·'so we cheaiing, they're right. In the degree, 34-years-old with two William and Mary, found lha1 that would ban Democratic might not ~et to vote on it because of their race or ge Mayoral nominee, Marion unOI 1996.' study, women hired detectives children, working for a large 69 pcrccm of Black students Barry, from becoming ma_yor The tribe also donated Meanwhile, 28 percent of tlie Dislrict of Columbia. $500.000 to the Democratic to check on their husbands corporation. making more drink compared 10 88 percent Rep. G:1Ty Franks (R National Committee and $2 Black women and 23 perccf Conn.), who is considered a million to the upcoming 50.6 percent of the time, while money than her husband aod of White students. However controversial three-term S_pecial Olympics Worlil ' of Hispanic women say tb1 lawmaker, wanted to prevent Games. men hired detectives 10 check driving a Toyota. The man White student~ average 5.6 "convicted criminals from had. The agency collectf serving as mayor•· or cit)'. By Jonathan Wharton on their wives 49.4 percent of most Iik cly 10 cheat is a 40- drinks a week while B lacks council members of Ht lftop Staff Writer Washington, according to the the time. year-old Leo who a1tended average only I .8. The study by women. ~t,er4, 1994 THE HILLTOP A9 (; Negotiations likely to bring peace in Angola Angola led by Presiden1 Jose direclor at 1he Angola lns1itu1c. Despite 1he nego1ia1ions in signed. into war. Eduardo do, Santos and the said. Lusaka. sporadic fighling be1wccn The reccnl agreement comes The Sovic1 Union and Cuba National Union for 1he Total Once both pariics decide on lhc mo factions continue 10 be 1hrec years after 1he first prov ided aid 10 1he MPLA. while II hal once ,,.1, a la\ ish. I ndcpcndencc of Angola led b\ issues such as when 10 demobili1c reported. ncgo1ia11ons between 1he MPLA 1hc United S1a1cs and Sou1h Africa Jou, coun1rv Idled wi1h Jona, Savimbi, may finally reach ai1 bolh mili1aries ;ind when 10 ,c1 up "There has been constan1 and the UN ITA fell 1hrough. In assisted 1he UNITA in waging a I mine,. oil rc,cn c, and era of eeacc once an accord is the new i:iovcrnmenl. 1he (>C'1CC ligh1ing in 1he 1own of Kui10. bul 1991 . 1he two parties cea~ed fi re full- scale ba11le thai killed more Clt>P'· "nov. 1hc \ iclim of a join1ly signed by 1he leader,. accord~ w,ll be signed. he , :ud. 1he govcrnmenl has secured 1ha1 and agreed 10 hold muhi-pany people 1han the war 1ha1 libera1ed · "ar 1ha1 ha, lini:iercd for "The MPLA and the UNITA are Timo1hy McRae, program region:· McRae said. "The figh1ing elec1ion~ lhe foll owing year. 1he na1ion from Porlugal. 1,1 0 decade,. claiming the close 10 signin!l lhe nego1ia1ions in manager for Southern Africa is a resuh of 1he 1wo groups However. afler clcc1ion resull, "I blame 1hc Angolan people fo r , I ,Mr 500.000 people. Lusaka , Zunbm. The only 1hing Regions a1 Africare, ,aid 1hc jockeying fo r po,i1ion in an a11emp1 showed M PLA leader. dos Santos, 1hc 1roublc 1hc country is III becau~c An~ola. a pro\ inc:e caughl in a 1ha1 mu, t be agreed ul_l in Southern Lebanon. Ocl. 29. Afler thc a11ack, the 1wo LookiNG TO ExploRE NFW SurajC\'O, Bosnia -Bosni an troops auacked a Uni1ed Nations observation groups exchanged miliiary lire. Hours la1er, 1he post inside a demilitarized w nc near Sarajevo on Oc1. guerri ll as fro m 1he He7bollah F'undamenialisl cuhuREs? 29. A s1a1erne111 from 1he U.N. warned if anacks Movement fired a grenade at an Israeli patrol in con1inued, 1he U.N. would have no allerna1i,-e but 10 Aishiyeh. a ci1y near an Israeli securily zone. Lebanese requcs1air suppon from NATO, 1he Associa1ed Press securi1y sources said Israeli ianks and ar1illery returned fire in 1he ci1y of Dabshc. Nabmiyah and Kfar rcporled. Rumman. If so, THE INTERNATiONAl PAqE Vatican City Maputo, Mozambique -Afler mccung with bishops fo r a mon1h . Pope John -An unscheduled third day of presidential elections in Paul II agreed 1ha1 women should have more power Mozambique ended wi1hou1 111cidcn1 despi1c a brief NEEds you. and decision-making rehponsibili1ies in 1he Roman boycon by rebels from 1h~ Rcnamo mo~emcnt. a Catholic Church. Tiley decided 1ha1 nuns should be group opposed 10 the elecuons. The clecuon, were given more power. bul 1_hcy did_n_ o1 reply 10 r_eporu;d held an cx 1ra day 10 allow people 10 vole who were demands 1ha1 nuns acqui re adnu111s1ra11ve ~s11,ons m scared away by 1he boycon. Leader of the Renamo 1he church's central adminis1ration, 1he Curia. The 111ovemcn1. Afo nso Dhlakama, ended the pro1es1afl cr Pope will s1udy 55 proposals presen1ed by church pressure was applied by 1he in1crna1ional community. i li~ INTERNATiONAl EdiloR LEsliE HAHHis EVER\ SuNdAy bishops. then he will wrnc an "apos101ic exor1ation," The Na1ional Elecloral Commision said that as of lasl a documenl on how the proposafs should be applied. Friday, 80 percent of 1he 6.4 million volcrs had cast AT p.M. . ballolS. 6 Nabatiyah, Lebanon -One Israeli soldier was killed and 1wo were inj ured foR STORY ASsiqNMENl\ af1er Iranian-backed guerrillas auacked an Israeli post November 4,· Ford realizes buying Ford to equip cars wit} power of youth inarket niapping technology are young." Parsons said. "The By Shaune' Jackson By Shaune' Jackson youth mai'kel is responsible for I 8 Hilltop Staff Writer Hilltop Staff Writer percent of all our new car and truck More than 30 journalists from sales, which is why Ford is trying Imagi nc arriving in a new town colleges in Ihe U.S. and Canada 10 belier their relationship witn and 1101 knowing where you are recenlly got a lir:-1-hand look in10 them ... goin ~. You do 1101 know where gas Ford Motor Company al a campus Several other effort, are being swtions. restaurants. hotels. grocery publications program in Dearborn. made by Ford 10 reach young stores or even hospitals arc focated. Michig,111. pcoplc. According 10 Jae Nasser. AII or 1ha1 may soon change with The college journali:,ts weekend. Group Vice Presidenl for Product the introduction or an innovative which 100k place from Oc1. 28- Dcvelopmen1. Ford Motor computerized route guidance or Jae Nasser navigation system by-Ford Motor Oct. 30, was ,uiother Mcp by Ford Company ha5 introduced the Ford Group Vice President for to a11rac1 young people 10 their 2000 project, which is a major Product Development, Ford Company. product,. a, well as 10 increase reali_gnment effort lO eliminate Motor Company The Ford Route Guidance purchasing consideration or 1hc duphca1ion and inerticicncies in System, which is bei ng developed youth market. their products. the voice ol 1he youth i, by Ford Elec1ronics. 1s part of a Wendi P~rson. Ford Motor "We are looking into the 21st acknowledged throughout Ford as research project in ln1e lligen1 Above: The Ford Testing Navigation System will help g Company public affairs century and seeing what will appeal the) develop new cars and trucks. Vehicle Highway Systems motorists to a precise destination. advertise and marke1:· progr,1111 co 1echnology, according 10 John Below: Navigation systems are currently being tested Int representative. said this is the first 10 younger people. We are worl THEE XTRAORDINARY STORY Of TWO f AMlllES A dramatic incre,1se in the price of pizza. Your ethics prof is demanding kickbacks. WHO HAVE CAPTURED AMERICA'S HEART! Whatever explanation you give your folks for "ONE OF THE RICHEST "ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES MOVIEEX PERIE~CES OFTHE ASIJ.1fRJSIU3 .llillt.tY, 00! llll!O ~1lll OFTHE YEAR! THIS YEAR! ASPEWINOIN G II~ 1101,'!m . tlSAll'()llffi,tOOS 00 pauperdom, with '/tlllllES."**** 10:l'Dil!AIIS' JSUl.llll.ll!LY' UNFLINCHING MASTERWORK AMERICAN EPICTHAT IHlJf l!ill'l'OOllS S!OO!.G AStllOO. Y IS AH EARTFELTVISIO NO F HOLDSYOU Ul,llOO\WGO!ll~ll(Fl.(lOf SPORTS AND FAMILYVA lUES S56 fa res on FIRMLY IN ITS GRIP!" UWTWOOOS - AIDNOT111i'IS i,· THATWIL LLEAVE YOU CHEERING!' -l)M!-t,F,ISMU: - "-"-'10"'1 SV?ra _,..... iru,1&S10M the Delta Shuttle, telling them you spent it all rushing home to 10S,IY lllll ltOOP OIIAIIS' IS H80P' 5'1111.YBlltl~WOOI.DOOllf nuu "****OISS!li'IIC{.lfl:ITTllfflllllL ' Save So Much Money them ju,t won't fi)' anymore. DREAMS I STil\\'\11lliMSISR8UIIOl-IM-•-· l NTW" Introducing the Delta Shuule Flight "BRI LLIANTLY REVEALING... "AN EXTRAORDINARY THIS FASCINATING "* * * * ! DETAILEDAND EMOTIONAllY Pack. You can get four one-way Shuulc SUSPENSEFULFILM TURNS Al 11(1,'IAlEAIIOIXIIIPWm SATISFYING PIECEO FWORK Flying Home You'll THE ENDLESS REVISION OF ~~Jffl:BAl~ ABOUT AMERICAN INNERCITY coupons for S253~ Or eight fo r S443.' Stop at THE AMERI CAN DREAM INTO 10R8.fl!111S!m'~n~r• UFE, AMERICAN HOPES, HIGH DRAMA. WllllllMIIYM 'ilJll" AMERICAN DEFEAT. ABSORBING .. !' 1l\llllll.\O~~ 111. your money went hard. 'Cou rse if all else fails, you can always tell your parents the dog ate it. l'd~QJ. May 13, mt 10 cuts Vol, ID, Ism Ho- S fm~ ~~ ~~-~ ct:hit•J> ~ ~Vt~@ ~ ;1:E:.E'::::E~.::.E:"E~ ~ -DELTA SHUTTLE ...,_,-,w._ _ t,.,..,.--.JJ,,,...,J.. -.....,,,J a. ... _ O,,.,,_,W.....,.._., t-11,,, ._ _ ---YO U'LL LO V E TH E WAY WE FLY"-'-- m,00. 1 ' ~ f,.... (~C>ll:~•raWnf•~ f-~e..t?•'di,....,_.t&:.•'¢:_,,..~1""JliJhil'u~fft..;bino.S ..... • .. llfh•...ar ..,, .... ""'-" ..... fl !I~_,"""".,, • .,...... ,...... _.. .._,_._e,,'-tf-~lf'M,-i4i..c~'"""~N..lf.uU!lplfl_, . .,,..,.,._.,1(1,,~ei.....,.C-,-1N-.O>-...... k1-l1'--•'-,.!l.l-MC ..t.)Opa•S."!l.lN ...... , ..,_.._flr...._..,__ .....rlid-• ..-.fllhl'dtnl ...... 'lll_e.,_,-.\ ..._-.,..,cbM~~b,.-....-4-k~•--...lltNI.C.,,,...llt'illllidifMldwd._.bw'- • ...... ,,...... x...... u-. 301.215.238 Spike Leehasbrougbttothe • screen some of the most MEMORABLE FILMS of our Ir's your futurt. To makt it the amr uperifflct ol a ifetimt, uperit!Ke time. Now, in his first role.as producer, he brings us a the new wavt of lt .•. ~ ,_- J,('~...· ... ·.·.··'' ' j' /' ' '..·· 1·· ~}''\' ' ~ 1-~~·;,. .., •.·' . :,,.::- :; , ~ ' ;1;-~~- ' ,!. ' . • ;,.,.JL . '' ' ' ' .· ·J ~...... ,l~--; . . 1J • ·•~ ~ t-·{•· : . ·<·· -,.r· •.~,~~r~.-~ ,,~\ ' :~ for Hartin llarittu. a future as promising and more ttehnologicaly ,,,.. .' - ··,·. ,(\.1...... '-' ~\,~ . challtnging than em. For you. a amr opportunity at Hartin Haritlt3 that at Lies ' .., C. '"'·' ; , •. _ _ -~-'. .. ' ~ will maximin your talents and put you at tht forefron r on a multitudt of ' -~ '~ ,,.. "'.r, ·1--:: ltading Nlgt tedmologits. ~ , " . '- It , ·-:~~ Hartin llaritlt3 - a dimst, taltntNI worldorct comprised of 9f,OOO Aheadl , \\:\;:\_ +':-~ ·-r '\ ' tmployttS induding JS,000 tnginttri and scientists al loalions aO'OIS tht ~ Eriq LaSall~~~Jt"'. t'\~ 7Jtl/ . ;\ country. Hartin Harielt3 is the largtsl aen»pactftltctronics company in tht roaa_t .. V.. ond; ~ 'Furtis:~. all, world with annual rmnuts mfflling SIO bi llion. Primaiy locations indldt: d as , ., Har,land, r.olorado, Florida, New Yorl<, Pennsylvania. New Jersey. ulffomia, 11·10\ Louisiana, Vermont, Hassachusttts, North urolina. Ttnnts1tt and New Huia>. sqg@rothor~ Hlltin Harielt3's wont in the design. manubdure. inttgration and opmtion of systems and prodUCll extends om a widt sptcl!Um of a - , ---.u,.-.,$1,..trJ<.,J';'fV- ~sa~a~Jg• ~~&&~~~wc~ ~ ~~ r;g:::-. a,::;JI ~a~~ - -· - - - - ...... _,_·, ., ...... _ - p,._")(;I'> - - ~ ~~~~~~s~~=~ g~~~~~~J=- ~ ~ ..... \ z - -• "'· ----· N • - ,..., ft >:r a' JC. 0 - - - !! ,Q ~ ... -,--~- i \ ~~ L-.. 1'racie Thoms-a rising Progra,ni; Ruffer {r New nightclub grand Look who's talking opening PULSE/84 PERSPEC1'NES/B7 PN1plrlll2 ."iporlfUJJH l 1rnpertirr-11/IJ7 l'ut.,dlM Rdilmic,/J/Jfi O 11/l/tnpi,•,,J/l/2 By Stacey Martin loved one or the los. of a much-needed tormation of the National 0rganii.ation of age students to break down assignments and Rashida Syed job. However, tor many northerners, a Women. womens groups and support net- into one section or one page at a time. Hilltop Staff Writers change of seasons will prompt the blues. works sprouted accross the country. But After completing the smaller task a ------'I The National Institute of Mental what about men? The recent popularity in reward (ie. taking a 10 minute nap) can Tiffany• emerges from her dorm room Health estimates that 10% of Americans male bonding groups suggests that some create a sense of acornplishment and "Source" of RSO 's Anger on an early Monday morning. No back- living in some northeast cities experience men were not addressed and are still greater enthusiasm. pack. No books. No hurry to get to class. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). Suf- unable to deal with stress and depre~sion. Lacey emphasizes, however, that treat 'We're sur~ivors!" said _Raydog ''The .perts claim that feel1J1gs of icans a year who are disgnosed with mas holidays and New Year festivities the social myths continue to define depres- despair and hopelessness that are ignored depression. Studies estimate bet ween nine winter season is not a sad ocassion. Feel- sion. However. these myths are often far arc sometimes revealed through bodily percent of women and five percent of men ing desperate and hopeless may coincide from the reality. A Washington, D.C. hot- aches and pains. Researchers maintain in the United States experience severe with the end of a long relationship. line counselor (unable to,------.-,----,----, depression at least once during their life According to ,ome, finding a love and reveal her name because of time. And, rates for depression in the falling in lo,e involve time and energy. company policy) revealed U.S. have been steadily increasing since Sharing emotions that were once isolat- that local college freshmen 1915. cd and unnoticed become part of a roman- are her most frequent callers. • In a survey in the Journal of Counsel tic bond. When that significant other is no Often far from home and ing Psychology, Dr. Donald Dauhtry and longer there many feel sad and depressed overwhelmed with academic Dr. Mark A. Kunkel site studies that often prefcring to be left alone. Howev- pressures, many freshmen reveal depression affects :t\ many as 20% er. experts say at a time like this being find it difficult to meet new i;roup. had a rock) road 10 releasing of collegiates at least once during their alone could do more harm than good. friends, and succeed in the ,t album, "Rc\.:nge of Da Badd years in college. Dr. James Wasco. M.D .. in an article classroom. Recent!). the group\ survival ~kills Katina Smikle. a junior majoring in in Woman's Day says the best medicine Seemingly few students t to the 1c,1 They were at the center film production recalled a time when she for a broken heart is to accept ns many finish four years of college ntrU\ er;y surrounding writer James needed help for depression. invitation, as possible for dates. club without at least one major , .1 staff \\ ntcr tor "the Source". "I went to the Student Resource Cen meetings, etc. In addition to possibly cris" or another. Family p ~llegedl) made threats against the ter last year and classes, exams, my job, meeting new friends, this time spent away problems, academic prob- ernard for\\ .ting a negative review and my situation at home all came down from a familiar setting can Jessen the terns, and most importantly. The Almighty RSO and their new on me. and I withdrew at the end of the romantic Oashbacks and hasten the heal- financial problems plague And many members of the editori semester. There is a major myth sur ing process. many freshmen. seniors. and f "the Source" walked out. Although rounding depression. nobody wants to ''The way I deal with it is to tool. at graduate students through admit they have it. But it really isn't a the positive ,ide of life," Kevin Smith, a out college. Realizing these p did not flatly deny the allegations, Black thing or 3 white thing. it's a human senior majoring in business management e.,periences are normal and the most outspoken member of the thing," she said. said. learning effective coping l that things may have been taken For most, depression is more than a Many survey, report that depression techniques will perhaps ntext. "II he \\anted 10 take what I momentar, bout with sadness. It is a self affecLs twice as many women as men. make stressful times easierto a threat, then that's on him... there consuming struggle with fear and despair. However, some experts say this figure bare. es when I wa-, up in "the Source•· Medical experts say there are many events only mean, that men are Jes, likely to "I always try to remem- getting blasted, everything was cool that can trigger depression. Some of the report being depressed. Indeed, cha!- ber that whatever personal pain or per- that once depression has progressed to De,pite the fury of allegations and most common causes are the death of a lenging the macho myth for most men is sonal ,orrow I may be going through, this this stage ii should be treated both phys still not an to shall pass." Carla Huddleston a junior ically and mentally. In other words, sim aeptions about the group, RSO plans .------, option. majoring in marketing said. ply coping with the factors that led to 1111: on. "We've been through hell, but The Dr. Wilbert Lacey, a psychologist at depression will not necessarily cure the ., one stop us." s e x u a I the Student Resource Center advises stu- physical ailments that have resulted. -Melinda Spaulding revolution dents every day on how to reduce stress Ironically. medical staff at the Uni of the that can lead to depression. versity Health Center report an increase '° Bookshelf I 9 7 0 ' s "Students should use tension reliev- in the number of student patients every tin-er Fiction m e a n t ing mechanisms like physical activity. year during final exams. llers and Lo,·ers b} Connie Briscoe freedom chewing gum, etc...... he said. In the I990's depression has come-out for many Not only does it help to be better in of-the-closel. Realizing that it is no longer ilerCollins) American shape. but exercising can also relax the a rich disease, or a sign of abnormality, lick Betty by Walter Mo~ley (W. W. women mind. In addition, other counselors many sufferers are more likely to seek •> from the encourage students to reward themselves 1rc;11ment. And, according to many med It As I Am by E. Lynn Harris (Dou- s I ere o- for their daily achie,·ements. ical professionals asking for assistance If) types and Sometimes it is cas):,_to overlook the from a friend, counselor, or doctor. is the :.Ire \Vill !\-take You Black by April injutices many accomplishments that occur in one first step in overcoming the blues. (Hyperion) of being day. The end-of-the-term rush of exams ~ •ays by Tina McElroy Ansa (Har- fem a le. and 10-pagepapers.canseemimpossible •Name has been changed to protect ce) '------P-h-ot_os_ b-y-t.e-s1-lo-yd_A_ll_ey_ne__, After the to complete. However. counselors encour- ide111fry ~ n that handsome - and not a DOG! and having employees report to her, tak lakes M e Wa nna Holler : A Young ~ifle . I've spent Andjustaslwasabouttostop"keep- ing the initiative to buy her own home i Man in America by Nathan McCall e C_,_. _..,, r m a n y ing hope alive·· and give up on Howard and not waiting for some man to come lbn House) &.,U/I J.J . . evenings women, into my life comes the wo111an along and buy it for her, and still finding ilbe Sprit by Susan L. T.,ylor (Amis- By Dernckt' '11. Dt'lllll.J at home I can wholJhearte Representatives will answer questions abo11 -Financial Aid -Work Study -Career Planning and Placenient For more information call 806-2705 ,nt,er 4, 1994 THE HILLTOP B3 Buy a one-way ticl{et at the everyday low price. And the return is free. Washington, D.C., to: Baltimore ..•••.•.• . $5.95 Right now buy a on~,vay ticket on Greyhound seven days in advance and get a ticket home free. Boston (Newton) . .. . $39.00 Just call and find out about any of the over Charlottesville .... . $27.SO 1,500 destinations we serve. Harrisburg ...... $21.00 New York/Newark ..$25.95 Norfolk ...... $29.00 Philadelphia ...... $13.95 Pittsburgh ...... $39.00 ~ Richmond ...... $15.00 Greyhound . Call 1-800-231-2222 1994 Grq,hound l J.ncs, lnc. ~.turn M!;.Crvntion mu.'it ~ made at the time of purchase. '11cket---. mu~t be purchas-ed 9/12-12/8/U. lra,·ct valid 9/l9-12/ISJ9..t. l'icker.sarc nonrefundable. Tra,tl date and time may be- changed Wtthin the tn\vd pttiod for a SS fee ba..ed on n·va.UabiUty. Scat$ arc llmih.-d. Fam subject t(> cha.nJ,tc without notice . • THE GROWTH POTENTIAL I , • Theirs. Ours. It starred with a vision about propelling business into the informacion age. Then rook off with rhc world's firsc relational database. lc's now a two billion-dollar, cnrerprisc-wide software solutions company thac keeps growing at abour 25% a year-with new products, bold technological strategics and a big head start down the information superhighway. There's nothing to do here but grow. You either make history, or become ic. BS/MS CS/EE. You can become a: 5ofrwarc Developer • Tcchnic:11 Analyst • Consultant • Product Manager We'll be on campus November 10. E-mail rour resume TODAY! ORACLE" Oracle Corporation, 500 Oracle Parkwa)', Box 659501, Redwood Shores, CA 94065. E-mail: [email protected] / FAX: 4 15-506-1073 / PHONE: 415-506-6991 November 4,\ ve111 84 THE HILLTOP -- ~ Smalley cashes in big with Upbeat entertainmen Students invited to tomorrow's Magic Room grand opening worHorce and saw 1ha1 I was slaving for 1101hing. making between $25 and $30 1housand a year. I reali1cd thai ii jus1 wasn·1 enough fo r what I was giving:• 1he Daylon. Ohio naii vc ;,aid. "I wanted 10 make millions." So. he Slopped working and siancd 1hrowing pa.r1ies al his f1 ou,e 10 make money. In July of 1994. Smalle)' leased a building :II 3545 Georgia Avenue and opened Upbeal wi1h some friends. The e 111er1ainmcr11 company provides a wide range of entu wi nmen1 - from male slrippers and li ngerie pan ies 10 fashion shows and cabarels. "I :also specialize in 'Chuck Who?' panics. jus1 like 1he Luke Skywalkcr parucs. Tha1's when I have girls on ,iage laking ii all off. They do some wild. erouc siuff - some involvi ng men:· Smalley admined. "My business panncr. Kei 1h Thompson. and I 1hrcw one during Howard's Homecoming :md I eirls go1 buck wild. h was all 1ha1. Cirls that \\C didn't cwn know were Smalley and associates before Magic opemnp laking ii off!" Upbeal's President Shermaine Marshall said she mes 10 keep the bir1 hday panie:, wi1h gues1 Thompson bough! a 101 al 647 grabbing on girl,. Be" par1ies 1as1eful by lc11ing 1hc appearances by cclebri1ies such as Florida Avenue and wi ll open a remember wh?t 11 wa, likes:. ou1,ide in 1h cold in 1ho, Smalley handles business deals before opening of new club dancers know 1hey can iake "Barney and Fri.:nds" and "The nigh1c lub/rc,tauran1 called 1he 1asieless. vulgar ac1s elsewhere. Migh1y Morphin Power Rangers:· Magic Room. Allhough plan, arc lines:· he said "Girls do some of evcry1hing Smalley said 1his parlncrship is , 1ill being fi nali,ed. 1he owners During Howard\ Homro "Sieve Solomon and other.. bo11 le 1ricks. trich w11h men. making the company ,1ronger and in1end 10 hosl college nigh1. anisis 9-Yard Po,,,e. DJ I · By Tasha Hardy would rent ou1 clubs and promole Ahhough 1hc panics thai Chuck wealtl11er. eve nings for open mic comedy and Newsome and D.J. I Hilltop Staff Writer themselves. and their parues.. were throws arc very wild, I don'I 1hink "I didn't want 10 miss oul on any ajau night. performed al 1he club. The 1ha1 any of 1h e dancers are of 1he mone)'. .. he admined. " I wa111 college s1Uden1s 10 ha,e Room will officiall) When Chuck Smalley was a phai. Bui I didn't wanl a piece oflhe 1omorrow ,..,1h a free buffet s1uden1 ai Howard Universi1y. he money. I wan1ed all of 11. I wan1ed disgracing 1hcmsclves because I Smalley ,, also the manager for a place where 1hey can come. rela>. spenl his weekends ch,bbing a1 10 own the clubs and provide all gel 10 know 1hem personally:· the new rappers Shaka. J-Flcx and and enjoy 1hcm,ehe,. and where pi1chers of beer. promo1ional parties sponsored by 1ypc, of en1er1ainmen1." Smalley former cxo1ic dancer said. Kamari - The Probkm Chi ld and there's no vio lence on a real "I I.new 1ha1 once I goi Sieve Solomon. Joe Mahone and sa,d. The Olher half of Upbeai is R&B artis1. Polo. Greg Yelle. his in smoo1h tip." he said. nothing could ,1op me. Alll Hokic. The 28-year-old former Bison Smallcy·s recenl panner..hip wi1h house producer. i, also a clienl. The owner added tha1 evem be a millionaire by 1he u Thai was four years ai;o. As baske1ball poin1 guard. decided 10 1hc Remember 1he Time His clien1s · fir,,1single. " Honey 1icke1s wo,11 be sold al the door. 35.'' . Smalle) said owner ofth e Upbeai en1crta111men1 pursue busmess ownership af1cr he cn1cr1ai nmen1 comp,m). Par1ners Blunt Amhem:· will be released in " Patrons will have to buy their de1erm111a1ion. company on Georgia Avenue. s1ar1ed worki ng in 1he "real world" Kcilh Thompson. Morris Scale, 1995. He expects BM G Records 10 1icke1, a1 Cram1on or Bl ackburn. Al the rme he is going. s~ Smalley is now the one lhrowin g and was unhappy wi1h the income. and Many Hawkins specialize in handle 1he dis1ribu1ion. We don·1 \\an1 big li ne, on Florida dream ma) ,er) \\CII con 1he parties and bringing in lhe cash. "When I go1 ou1 into 1he kid,· en1er1ainmen1. The) pro, ide Recen1ly. Smalley and Ave nue " here gu), come up Play explores individuality versus herd Inentalit, ··t hope a 101 of people won·1 dimini,h during thal period. By Natalie Y. Moore 1hc seriousness [of 1he play].'' Berenger. a Assisiant director Jackie Carttr1. Hilltop Slaff Wrtter musical 1hea1er major. said. plaI require, the audience 10 1hinl Howard Universi1y\ Depar1men1 of While Freshman Ebone Graham said ·on a college campus. 1he pre, Thea1er An, i, presenting Eugene "Rhinoceros·· has a pertinent message. she be a parl) ammal, a pol ,moker Ionesco's "Rhinoceros:· an exis1c111 1alis1 belie,e, 1he _pla} wa, execu1cd in a ligh1- illicil sex is going full , peed. JU, ph" conlron1i ng conformi1y and hear1ed fash ion. rhino:· she slrcssed. ·-TJiere ,~ p 111d1viduali1y. "American ,mntlards bombard us. Bui deal with 1hc,e is,ues. Th" pla) ca Dircc1or Vera Ka11 said the play uses "e are fi ne; we don'1 need any1hing 10 anvbod) 1ha1 you c,111 mainta,a 1hc s1yle of absurdism. a term "11h which enhance ourselves:· Graham said. "Bu1nad indi"idualitr.. many , 1uden1, may be unfam iliar. 1he play been serious. 1he message would Senior acti ng major Alexaendrai "(Rh inoceros! has hea,y idea,. 1101ha"e ~011cn across because people like agreed. Absurdism is new 10 Howard , 1uden1s. II 10 laugh.' "II seems I Rhinocero,] illu, combines comedy and drama." Kmz ,aid. The rhinoceros is used 10 symboli1e yo~·rc going to conform in,1cadofl-c .. , hope , 1udcnis know 1ha1 realism is onl) every ••ism" in socic1v: racism. se,i,m. 111d1v1 will be held Saturday, November 5 Help w1lh Job placontiu in The Hilltop Office at 11a.m. •• ,... o r Cerlifie,I lJtptmlability" All Staffers•A/1 Freelancers•A/1 Editors required to attend Call (703) 214-6364 ~4, 1994 THE HILLTOP B5 B&L PROMOTIONS 111 ciuocfotfon ..w, ALL GIRLS PROMOTIONS P,-esent college Student .._...... --- --·---· ,...... - • The palm trees, the sunshine, the culture. It's all ! still here, so why aren't you? ~ IC ,n ;2 d. ill m th r :f---,------''------~ to to ur ne if ACTUARIAL EXECUTIVE an ) ... :at DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM :t) ENIORS & JUNIORS. As one of the largest and most diversi• ficd insurance and financial scn'iccs companies in the world, SThe Prudential knows what it takes to get to the top of the corporate ladder It takes ambition. Enthusiasm. Knowledge. V15ion. And experience. It also ukcs an opportunity that allows you to m2ke the most of )"Our abililies. At The Prudential, the role of an Actuarial professional i> JllSI such an opportunity. It's the rare chance to use your leadership ~. as "cU as your creativity and ingcnuil). ter It's :il,;o an opponunily that can lead to the mo,t influential and . 1, ,nd re.ponsihlc positions in the C.Ompany.That's why our Act1J21'ial lll 'i Executi,c lxvelopment Program is ideal for those with the drive and 1g"' determination 10 be the best. It's designed to offer you a broad ,,;cw ofThc Prudcnlill through a v.uicty of as,ignments, while also provid ing you with the time and suppon )OU'U need for the actuarial exams. ' lnd.-iduili with strong math, analytical and communication skills should attend our Information Session to discover the fastest ,ng track to the top. We're also interested in talking with individuals 1he ing who arc considering an actuarial summer internship program.An equal opponunity employer lot el5 Thursday, November 10 at 5:00 p.m. ck.· Faculty Lounge of The School of Business hat ,eir 1\'e , is From The Top ofYour Class to The Top ofThe Rock. ThePrudential {$ ' OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 418 AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU. B6 THE HILLTOP Novembet~c You mean \ 'rn not sct\,n' m'{ THE HILLTOP 5cho\ar!>h, P Si 'c.a~ oP 1 Since 1924 ht 1n ? I I Minority scholarships endangered by courts of Blacks on the majority of these campuses is A federal appeals court ruled last week that the abyssmally low and any tool a university can use 10 Uni versity of Maryland can no longer mai ntain a fix 1ha1 problem should be welcomed and encouraged. scholarship program exclusively for B lack students Unfortunately. it seems that conservative opponents even though the university itself argued that the 10 these scholarshi (?s view them as "set-asides" and scholarships were needed 10 correct past discrimnation •·quota-meeting devices" and with all the scorn usually against Blacks. The ruling temporari ly affects only the rescn ed for affirmati ve action. T he conservative ftve states 1ha1 fo ll under the court's jurisdiction, but "public-interest'' law firm that represemed Podberesky ii may inst igate similar decisions nationwide. h seems has even intimated 1ha1 race-based scholarships should that race-bas~d scholarships may soon be a thing ofihc be deemed unjustifi able throughout the country. The University of Maryland intends 10 appeal the pa~e University of Maryland instituted the Benjamin case. More than likely, the Supreme Court will Banneker Scholarship program in 1978 to help increase ultimately decide whether or not race-based the Black student population. The school remained a scholarships will continue 10 permit deserving Black White-only institution until the 1954 Brown v. Board students 10 receive educations at predominantly White J of Education Supreme Court decision which declared institutions. Should the Court uphold last weeks rulini, I that separate institutions for Blacks and Whites were and disallow such scholarshi ps nationwide. we wi 11 inherently unequal. The program. which offers 30 full revisit the days when colleges and universities were scholarships every year, had been successful in li ly-White and Blacks had very liule opportunities 10 (I a11rac1ing Black students 10 the university and is largely auain higher educatio•1. (I responsible for placing Maryland among the mo~I Historically Black colleges and universities. the very prolific of the nauon's predominantly White onsritutions ins1i1u1ions that were established 10 educate Blacks ' 10 award degrees 10 Blncks. when other ins1iw1ions neglected us, have themselves r' The initial suit was filed by a Latino student, with been under aunck recently. The same forces 1ha1 would I a decidedly non-Hispanic surname. who was denied a like to sec the end of race-based scholarships would ~ scholarship allhough he 111et al l of the academic lol'c 10 sec the demise of these ins1i1u1ions. I requirements. Daniel Podberesky was initially rebuffed It is very important 1ha1 Black people vociferously by a U.S. Circuit court ru li •Jg which stated that race express the dire need for race-based scholarships ju-i based scholarships were needed and proper. How~ver, as we did when HBCU's were in itially threatened. last week's decision overturned the fowcr court's Nowhere should the expression be more boisterous and ruling. insistent than on the college campuses of this nation. Without question, there is a demonstrated need for Howarcl-Unhersity. in particular, is obligated 10 defend race-based scholarships in this country. For decades. race-based scholarships as vital and indispensable in the majority of predominantly White colleges and America's supposed quest toward colorblind education. universities closed their doors 10 Black applicants. Without them. the nation is admiuing a terrible truth Race-based scholarships are a method by which these - 1ha1 America doesn't really care about educating past injustices are being corrected. The representation Black folks. Does it take a fire to -wake up university? We certainly hope not begin im mediate ly by a unit appointed by the A lthough no injuries resulted from the recent fi re Umversity. The investigation should be an exhaustive in the Mordecai Wyau Johnson Administration exan1ina1ion of all school buildings and dormitories and building, The HILLTOP is still , cry saddened by the record all violations, no mauer ho" sc~~ingly slight. si1ua1ion. The damage 10 the Student Accounts di vision We expect a report 10 be made pubhc immediate!) in Room I 06 is not what has upset us. h is the following the completion of the investigation. statements by D.C. Fire Department officials who It is far 100 ensy 10 dismiss fire code violations and claim that many Howard University buildings do not not properly address them. Unfortunatcl)t ii seems that meet fire code requirements that really have us up in our Umversi1y has chosen 10 do jw,1 that for many years arms. now. Sadl)t we have been forced 10 correct years of Despite recent renovations 10 many University neglect al a time when our resources are , 1rc1chcd 10 buildings, fire safety standards are apparently not up the li mit. However. fire safety is a must and no expen\e to par. Why not? At a University the si1,e of this one. should be spared in our efforts 10 meet proper you would think 1ha1 fire codes would be consistently standards. met and maintained. Wil l it take a tragedy before the Although the University must bear most of the University is compelled 10 update its tiuildings? Musi responsibility fo r em,uring that our campus is fi re safe, a grout> or concerned parents fi le an injunction against students must also do 1he1r part. Any student who has the University and prevent it from holding classes until lived in a Universit) dorm,1ory knO\\S firsthand ju,1 Standards arc met? We certainly hope not. how unconscious v. e can be of fire safety. Fir~ The buildings 1ha1 ,I DCFD inspector called "real extinguishers are used as giam water gun~ in li:tllway old and not up 10 code" must be brought up 10 srnnda1·d water fights. Bags of trash are discarded in stairwell,. as soon as possible. Budget shortfalls and financial Fire alarms are activated as late night pranks. All of limitations aside, the safety of University students. these things occur because s1Uden1s do not take fi re fac ulty and staff must take precedence. We were very safety seriously. luc~,1 that the Admin istration building fire did not Fortunately no students have been seriously injured occur during business hours when injuries may have during a fire in a University building or dormitory in occurred. recent memory. It is up 10 both University officials and University officials initially declined 10 comment students 10 work 1ogcfhcr 10 ensure 1ha1 we do not have 10 The HILLTOP about fire code violations throughout any in the future. campus, but stated that a careful investigation would be undertaken. It is important that the mves1iga1ion w s. W RLCOM& Y o utt L CTTIUIS A N D C O MMENTS TH E HILL. TOP W E L COM ES YO U R V IEWS O N ANY PUDLIC ISSUE. F ACULTY, A DMINIST A ATOII&. rn STUDEN TS A N D AL..UMN I A RE E N COURAGe;D TO SHARE TH C IR ORI G INAL I DEAS A N D OPIN ION S. W E PUDLI S H ONLY M A TERIAL ADDRESSCO TO us. w e ROUTI N ELY E DIT LETTERS FOR S PActl Nonsensical llladness CORRECT l!RRORS O F STYLI!, SPELLIN G A N O PUN CTUATION . LETTERS AS Wf!L L AS COMMENTARll!IJI B £ T YPED A N D S IGN l?O. COMPLETE W ITH FULL ADDRESS A N O TELl!PHON C N U MBER, THE O PI N ION $ EXPRESSED O N T Hlt EDITORIAL PAG£ OF TH£ HILLTOP ARE: SOLl!LY T HE VI P, THE EDI T ORIAL BOAR D . A ND DO N O T N ECESSARILY REFLr:tCT TH£ OPINI ONS OF H O WAR D UNIYIIRSln ADMIN ISTRATION , THE HILLT O P BOARD OR TH£ STUDENTS. and 1V talk sho-ws PLE ASE ADDRESS L ETT ERS A N O COMMENTS TO! EDITORIAL. EDITOR TH E HILLTO P can partake in high-tech gossiping. 2251 SHE R M A N A YE, N . W . W ASHI N GTON , 0 . C . 20059 "I nquiring Minds" have taken over American We arc providing conti nued support for these P H O NE: ( 202) 806-88611 television! shows, beca11se we are captivated by the exci1cmc111 h used 10 be 1ha1 tabloid newspapers were the most of a mass gossip session. Consequently, we arc ridiculous form of media around. On any given day. neglecting the implicati ons made when the words one could learn of the nex t mar1ian invasion, the "private" and "public" become synonymous. latest miracle diet, or which restaurant last served We arc inviting " Bi g Brother" onto our lives. 1lllk Elvis Presley. No mailer how preposterous it was, the shows arc selling the standards which will eventually tabloids would print it. The National Enguirer, the allow for any aspect of a person's private life 10 be most popular of them all. claims "Inquiring minds televised, whether they approve or not. Indeed. "the want 10 know." Apparently. these same mmds are public has a right to know;· but how much of this now supporting the childish mad ness appearing on ki nd of stuff should we want to know? Bedroom talk. television ta lk shows. belongs in the bedroom. and similarly, other personal The average television show is said 10 be affairs belong in the home; 1101 on national T. V. THE HILLTOP produced fo r people al the 7th grade comprehension If some ignorant exhibitionist type decides they level. Jf 1ha1 weren't insult ing enough, talk shows are want lo expose themselves on some talk show, we now succeeding in returning Americans to :1 "he should all have sense enough 1101 10 watch. We said. she said" era. reminiscent of grade school. watch too much T. V. anyway r '·Men who are gold-diggers and proud," ··women Lack of personal censorship in our society has who arc home wreckers and proua of it," " People made it possible fo r an "anythong goes" mentality. who look like People involved with the O.J. Simpson Just a small amount of hype can make anythi ng Portia Bruner, Editor-in-Chief Case," " Business executives who strip on the worth supporting. We have made it possible for weekends: · - these are some of the fascinating serial killers 10 write books about 1he1r lives, and Co-Managing Editors topics 1ha1 appear everyday on talk shows. But one profit from the crimes they have commiucd. Michael Browne Valarie Williams question immediately comes 10 mind: Who cares? 0 .J. Sim (?SOn is now a household name. Nol Nol si nce professional wrestling, has there been because of his many athletic achi evements, 1101 thi s amount of televised nonsense. Talk show.guests because of an effort 10 show Black males in a Derricke M. Dennis, Campus Editor reveal their life stories. 10 a chastising studio and Keisha Brown. Production C oordina tor : positive light on T. V., but because he alle~edly M onica Lewis, Campus Plus Editor home audience. Is this any way for one 10 acquire killed his estranged White wife. and her · male ~aLee Cook, Computer Systems E nginl'!I ' their " 15 minutes of fa me?'' companion." M elinda Spaulding, Tumpo Editor 1amara Bythewood, P roduction Assistant If P.T. Barnum were alive today, he would There are many significant events occuring in the Paul Arnold, EdHorial Editor M iliana Campbell, Production Assistant probably be a talk show host. Most talk show guests world that Donahue, Ricki, Sally. Geraldo, lvtontel, Leslie Harris, International Editor arc clowns. and most talk shows arc c ircuses. Oprah, Maury and Jenny just don't cover. Sadly, Edward Rice Ill. P roduction Assistant However, in circuses, there is usually some form of most rnlk shows arc a waste of time. If you're a Arnesa Howell, Pulse Editor Stephanie Elam, C opy Desk C hief talent present. What do these shows offer? Are 1her, supporter of some of these talk shows, your probably Kisha Riggins, Sports Editor Traci James, C o py E ditor entertaining, infor mati ve, or just plain slUpid ? saymg 10 yourself. " It 's not 1h a1 deep. it's just E laine Myada, Local Editor Whatever happened 10 shame in America? entertainment.'' Torri P renyman. C o py Editor The overwhelming popularity of these shows, Here's some advice from S pike Lee. "Wake up!" LaW:mda Stone, National Editor 111nika White. C opy Editor • leads one 10 believe 1h a1 America is fast becoming M elissa James, Business Editor a society of ·•couch potatoes,'' who don't mind their Le~lloyd A lleyne, P hotog raphy E ditor ' own bus iness. Americans are giving up the ir RaL ee Cook, Computer Systems Engineer Kris Johnson. Photography Lab Tuchnicial previously cherished right of privacy, so that they ~ ber4, 1994 THE HILLTOP B7 PERSPECTIVES Reality bites A dying breed: hip-hop artists so -we turn to true to the gani.e players are trying 10 bamboozle us i~uing paid on what was crcaied by is encourage these MCs 10 stay real television 11110 believing in clowns who know mp-hop. and support them as much as Damian cathey about as much about hip-hop as Row can you explain an possible. I have been an avid hip-hop fan sisters who foll in love and started any sporadic listener. appalling rapper like Vanilla lee I find myself having to gelling paid instantly for some trash since The Sugarhill Gang dropped. families wus ball enough. but Back in 1he day. commitment. I star on point and crave new music Gurdon Elliot's "Rcal life witches hard work and pauence led to an painsiakingly weed my way when :1r1is1s like KRS-One have 1hrough all of these "fresh one-h11 been commined to the cn1f1 for contmuously. I have got 10 have it. and vampires" was the straw that individual earning his or her respect Sadly. hip-hop is bemg saturated btokc the antenna as a hip-hop artis1. A11ribu1es such wonders" who appear on the scene. years? How is it thai Tone Loe. TI1ey get there because someone Young MC and Sir Mix-a-lot get and diluted. Tall,. ~hows fail to benefit as these prove to be essential White people arc taking our viC\\Crs these days. How many 1hroughou1 any individual quest they know. knows someone who nationwide a11en1ion before Guru, can effectively advertise. market Slick Rick or Master Ace? How culture and making a circus out or times do \H' need to hear that toward realizing goals and dreams. it, just as they have done with skinheads hate Blacks and Jews, The effort one puts into reachini a and push 1hcir wad, m;uerial docs Snoop Doggy Dog jump on 1hrough our televisions and radios, the scene and blow up the spot like anything significant African thnt teen, ha,e ,ex too young. that goal has a direct corrcla1ion with Americans have achieved. They hc,t tncnds do hcl.rny one another. now much they appr~ciate their not because they possess the there weren't hundreds of Snoop necessary s\..i lls. Today. it seems Dogs before him? have taken hip-hop. made a hustle or (the b,g shoc\..cr) 1ha1 many situation once it is actualized. ~The unfor1una1e aspec1 of 1his out of it and have truly neglected its Black men only date White I am frightfully unhappy in 1994. you do 1101 necessarily have to show to prove. injus1ice 10 hip-hop is that many of art form. women. Toll me something I don't Hard work. commi1me111 and Thank you KRS-One, Kool G know. When talk show hosts ! STUDENT I I TRAVEL I London ...... $418 ' Paris ...... 480 'I Frankfurt...... 480 • i Mexico City...... 296 I Tokyo ...... 81S t Buenos Aires ...... 91S ! Sydney...... 1279 i rr. , •tt ro11rt~mr Ta1o; r....i 1ncl~rd f locrit :rrr~ '"' 1pph ! ST/J STA TRAVEL W•"• bttn 1hrr• 240 I PENNSYLVANIA AVE. G WASHINOTON D.C. 20037 202-887-0912 WARNING: Dialing Zero to Call Your Family Collect Can Be Hazardous to Their Wealth. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH lfi4'i'i'li;I STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 'ftlf'(MOIOU'[.IQIIGC!II QU'W.!OfllfllM:CWU !U,C'IIIIO!ltAY 1.:.soo.:.s11MCII.SE TOLL ns-• ,~noM & nsnv•TtOMs ® Thi~ space IS Dial it instead ol''O'' and for sale. save them up to 44%. a d {7J e I I yt{ HOWARD UNIVERSITY SENIORS •t tVosJel &011ce1~t V Meet And Interview With Outstanding Employers Like These presented by the e Aetna Life & Casualty C IGNA Chase Manhattan Bank Do" J ones S, Co. Hewitt Associn1es Eastman Kodak National Council of r Andersen Consulting Northern T elecomm Booz, Allen & Hamilton U.S. Secret Service IBM The Prudential Negro Women SONY Eveready Battery American Management Systems U.S. Departm ent of Energy ADP The Timken Company t E&J Gallo Winery Hormel Foods Corp. AT&T on November 18th at • Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System 7:00 pm I AND l\'1ANY OTHERS WITH EXCELLENT CAREER in Rankin Chapel. OPPORTUNITIES AT Careers '9 5 t t s rJ1ashi11gto11, DC Chicago New York Atlanta Guest Singers include: 1/27195 216195 & 1/ 10/95 1117/95 e Absolutely no charge to attend!!! Praise & Chosen Ministers To be considered for an invitation to Careers '95 please send your resume to Careers '95, P.O Box 840, North l lavcn, CT 06473-0840 or fax it to Ms. La Tanya Gibson, Pslams of Music Manager, Student Relations at (203) 239-3472 .ll.Y Noycmher 22. 1294. Students whose qualifications and interests best match participating employer requirements\\ ill be Call personally invited to attend. PLUS every student who attends Careers '95 will have our 2 CANNFd qoods on entire network of over 200 employer contacts al their disposal! Through our S111de11t MONETARY doNArioNs AppREcii\rEd . Nttwork Service we will send your resume to our client contacts at the companies you want (202) AT NO CHARGE. Your resume will be reviewed by key decision-makers, enhanci ng your 806-6866 chance of obtaining interviews and job offers Jhjs service is only available Jo students >YbQ attend Careers '95/ t t All proceeds will be donated to single parent families. November 4, ,. 810 THE HILLTOP 0 ATTENTION Coming Soon!! PREMEDICAL STUDENTS HONDA Ca 15.µs All-Star The Howard University College of Medicine will sponsor a BREAKFAST AS SEEN ON BET PROGRAM fo r ATTENTION: Howard University Premedical Students All students and organizations are invited to try out for the Campus All-Star Challenge Academic on Team and a chance to represent Howard Univer- SATURDAY, NOVE:MJ;JER 19, 1994 sity at the nationally televised champiouship in 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Los Angeles, CA. in the Howard University Hospital Cafeteria and Auditorium For rnorc informalion call: Roberta McCleod Please preregister at the Center for Preprofessional Education, Founders Library, Room 336 Phone: 806-7232 (202) 806-5689 by or stop by the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1994 Office of the Director of Blackburn Center UNITED MINISTRIES AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY AN ECUMENICAL CELEBRATION D WIGHT D AVID E ISENHOWER TRANSPORTATION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM OFTII E HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOLY COMMUNION UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS (Euel1a1•ist, Lord's Suppe1·, Mass, Divine Liturgy) WHO MAY APPLY FIELDS OF STUDY FULL-TIME LA\\ Worldwide Communion Sunday • JUNIORS B USINESS • SENIORS Sunday, November 6, 1994 ECONOMICS • MASTERS PSYCHOLOG \ 11:00am E NGINEERING CRITERIA Andrew Rankin Chapel MATHEMATICS Include GPA and career ARCHITECTURE development plans POLITICAL SCIENCE Preacher: COMPUTER SCIENCE The Rev. Canon Dr. Harold T. Lewis TUITION AND FEES PERIOD COVERED Coordinator Ai'ro-Angliean lnter11atio11al Coni'erenee Full tuition, fees and stipend will One full academic year Capeto,vn, South Ai'riea be paid for students with a trans starting in the Fall 1995 portation-related major or minor Summer excluded and an interest in pursuing a Worship Leaders transportation-related career. FOR INFORMATION FOR APPLICATION Dr. Bernard L. Richardson Dean of the Chapel Dr. Errol C. Noel Room 1026, L.K. Downing Hall The Rev. J osep A Donnella, II Lutheran Chaplain (202) 806-6668 Dept. of Civil Engineering The Rev. Jerry Hargrove Roman Catholic Chaplain The Rev. J. Carleton Hayden EpiscopaVAnglican Chaplain APPLICATION DEADLINE The Rev. Stephen Sho1t , Sr. Pentecostal Chaplain December 30, 1994 The Rev. Lillian Smith United Methodist Chaplain The Rev. Constance C. Wheeler African Methodist Chaplain The Rev. Cheryl Jones Whettstone Bapist Chaplin ,nt,er 4, 1994 THE HILLTOP B11 I otorious ra1• izMarkie Ill & Al Scratch Nas Super Slice and much more .... I Thursday, November· 17 D. C. Artnory Doors Open 6:30 , , Advance Student w/1D $15.00 Advance General $16.50 Tix, transportation, vending, sponsorship and other info. , call (202) 829-3850 Hip-Hop Holiday Food Drive Free T-Shirts •CD's• Tapes• to the first 1, 000 concert goers with can food items for needy families. Let's help support our own ...... Peace. November4,· B12 TH. HILLTOP -. HILLTOPICS HISTORIC BUILDING. BAL known produc1s. For appoin1- , INTERNAII0NAL EMPLOYMENT • ANNOONCEMEN'I S mc 111 , call (202)986-4037 CONY, VIEWS. DEN, MaM up to U,0004(,()00• ptr mot\lh teaching Ali RICCI OPICS are due, paid AC I tvlS I : Want 10 clo more ANTIQUE FIXTURES $300. buJc tonYf:rwllonal F.n.g1b.h abtOld. J•P4'\. in full, the Monday before publi than learn how a bill becomes a UTI LITI ES INCLUDED. Taiwan, and S. KorH, Man.y empl0)/1:rt p,ovldc room & board + olhtr bt;,\dlls. No presenting: caiion. Announcem~nts by cam law? Then come work for CLEC RESPONSIBLE. MALE OR tuthlng background or A1lan l•ngua_gu pus organizations for meetings. Canvas Ne1work and work on key FEMALE ~I For more Information u.lL (1 631-1146 m. JS3021 seminars or non-profit events are progressive issues such as : Ap1, l·or Rent : Eit,c,cnc,es. one H.U IN RETROSPECJ; free for IO words or less and $ I *Hcahh *Environment *Pro & two bedrooms from $375 per for every additional five words. Choice. Call today 10 nrnJ..c a dif monlh. Three & four bedroom Campus announcements for prof ference doing poli1ical fundrais homes from $700 per month. · th e new book featuri ng, it are charged as individuals. ing. Grea1 pay min. $ 128+ Need more info please call Cami 4 Individuals advertising for the weekly bonus. Call (202) 828- lo Richards (202)265-2667 - purpose of announci ng a service, 0905. office. (202)588-18 I 9 -home. buying or selling are charged $5 We're R,r111g Because We Arc NE 45 RI . El tic, I BR Renovm- current Howard students ba ck in the ,. for the first 20 word, and $ I for Growing'!! RCI FINANCIAL is cd W/W. $-I00-500incl. every addi tional five words. looking for energe1ic. positive NW 130-1 "S," 2BR Duplex. rcn Local companies are charged $ 10 people 10 fil l FULL and PART ova1ed. WW. CAC. fircplcae NO GIMMICKS for the first 20 words and $2 for TIM E positions wilh minorfity D/\V. skylight. Meiro,$950+. EXTRA INCOME NOW! NW Columbia Rd. 3Br Duplex. every five words thereafter. Per owned financial corpora1ion. ENVELOPE STUFFING-~ sonal ads arc $2 for the first 10 CONTACT WILLIAM OSBY 2 ba1h, 2 den. rcnova1cd. fire $600. $800 every week LC::::,) words and $1 fo~ every additional (30 I )306-9200. place. CAC. D/W, skylight. Free Oetaiia: SASE. to five words. I H lS IS 11'. Make our easy hol $1200+. (202)488-1449 International Inc. COLDEN REY NA'l'IONAL iday gifts at home for our dis1rib- PERSONALS 1375 Coney Island Ave. HONOR SOCIETY YEAR 111ors. S1000 weekly possible. No Call to all poets lor Ob1qmty's Brooklyn, New York 11230 BOOK PICTURES, SUN DAY experience. College Crafts, 1925 POETRY JAM SESSION. If NOV. 6TH - 12 PM BLACK Pine Ave .. Niagra Falls, NY interested plea,e call Sis. Toni @ BURN CENTER 14301. (202)723- 1906 LOST/FOUND v,rgm1a Club Mixer MEDIA MONl'l'OR- - O.C. pub Sean and Ke,sha : November 81h lic affairs firm seeks person(s} 10 h's always a pleasure Blackburn • Reading Lounge read and photocop)l news articles walki ng wi1 h you two •· and an Society of Women Engmeers / issues of interes1 to clients. adventure. Anyway, congrats ATM Meeting Hours arc 6:30 • I 0:30 AM again and SKEE-YO' BANKCARDS Wednesday, November 9, 1994 weekdays. Call Mr. Vargas at 16 my friendly gho.,1 C'a,par • 4:00pm Engineering Audi1orium (202)667-090 1 The lasl few week, have been a Who is this jheri curled genius doing the ORIO CLUB MEE I ING Mys1ery Shopper - to v1s 11 apart lot of fun. Hopefully. you'll Bank cards for the Q. "Michael Jackson" with actor T.K Carter???? THURSDAY NOV. I01h 6pm menl communi1ies. Must be appear more oflen and hang out DOUGLAS HALL. ELECTIONS responsible, have good writing some more wilh me! following persons (hint: the future P-NOTY) WILL BE HELD. skills. flexible schedule and a car. Love - Your favorile ex-swimmer Club Georgia yearbook photos M-F: (703)823-4033 ~ Don't miss A Lil' Som'n Som'n were found at the will be iaken Nov. 6th. Dues mus1 SERV ICES II by R&R Production. Featuring Blackburn Center Emmett Richardson 111 be paid. Coniac1 Wayne a1 806- Are you O\'Crwe1ght'! Ha\'C you DJ Spoon. Rich & Rob arc A. 7000. heard ofTHERMOJETICS? back!!! It sums a1 IO o'clock and may be claimed Consultant UGSA . 'lexas Club Yearbook pictures 100% HERBAL. For info, call tonight No,. 4th 509 Florida Ave . will be 1aken this Sunday at (202) 244-7286 after &:00 pm. 'I he Bro1her. of KR•I• announce upon presen taton o 2:30pm in the Blackburn Center. Are you RALF 'I RE MAN 1heir annual Spade, Tournament satisfactory photo Club Georg1an's Yearbook p,c y9ou used to be? Increase your on Nov. 11 at 9:00pm. For more for mor e info . call 1-800-WE GOT CH tures to be 1akcn No,•. 6th at Stamina, Endurance and Per info call (202)332-3230 indentification at 7:00pm Blackburn. formance with l\lALE FAC P-NO l'I Y : c heck 1hc ,howcase a !\(O-1~.J~production in conjunction wilh AIN'T NO SucKEil ARE YOO FROM TOR l000. For info. call (202) m Blackburn. Lo,e )a· the Office of the I . ' COLORADO? There will be a 244-7286 after &:00 pm. Mo' Bena Dean for Student very important meeting Novem A'l"I EN'l'ION : SAO CREDI I: ERII I : YOO Dared OS and the I ber 17th at 7:00 in Blackburn. NO CREDIT. SLOW CREDIT devil made us do it. We love you . Life and Activities, I PLEASE ATTEND!!! HISTORY. LET RCI FINAN Mo-Rin. No hard feelings? S TUDENTS I I l'hanksg1v111g by Club Georgia CIAL HELP RE-ESTABLISH PEACOCK: Blackburn Center, CHECK OUT THESE SUPER SPECIALS t · $85 Round1rip to Georgia. Con YOUR CREDIT . CONTACT YOU ARE SO FINE!!! Suite 122. tact Deidra 865-0 172 or Wayne ~ i WILLIAM OSBY (301)306-9200 YOUR SECRET ADM IRER A Bu.,: (202) 7'.?6-5920 I 516-7344. DI SNEY - BAHAMAS Happy 8-Da) Shem S1mp,on. TU811 , Don't Pay Hundreds OI Dollars CRUISE! 7 days -$298 /couple Have a great day. Lu, Traci k Office: (301) 42'.?-3862 tlvtl for Scholarship info. HUSA is (407)352-4595. ext. 15 Neice : I guc" I can'1 leave you Fn. fot '1f.,;r 'D<.