Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive 11-5-1993 The iH lltop 11-5-1993 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 11-5-1993" (1993). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 98. https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/98 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]. I ~ ' "' Yet? firs1 -­nd .vays >eciul awn: 11 who h c You've ~olume 77, No.11 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 November 5, 1993 through rnc to A.RY 10 Undefeated Bison play their way into record books ,, Monica M. Lewis in the nation. 164 receptions to second. run by Grant int o the end 1.one . ~p Stall Wnter T>o, Walker became Howard's all­ "The thing that pleases me Morehouse's Inst score in the ar, - time career leader in passing the most is th at Gary got his contest came off of a 15-yard or the past three week­ yardage and in pass completions record," said Walker. " He's an pass from quarterback Eric ends, the Bison foot­ last Saturday, as he passed for outstanding football player and Johnson to Terral Lewis for the ball team has been 303 yards and completed 17 of he's going 10 be great on the touchdown. A two-point con­ involved in homecom­ 39 passes. In less than two sea­ next level [in the pros]." version try was no good. ing football games. and le, I sons with Howard, Walker has With the w in, the Bison The Bison defense has F,•,le laM weekend's 34-9 blow- completed 3 13 passes for 4,594 outscored its opponents 73-7 day round out the top 10 in the 1 of the Maroon Tigers of yards, erasing former Bison Sports Network Division I-AA in the fo urth quarter, with M.irehouse College lnckcd an quarterback M, chacl Bank's top 25 poll and remain in the Alcorn State being the only . .iting comeback by the Bison. record of 300 passes for 4.484 number one spot in the Sheridan team to score on the Bison in : team e ntertained some yards. Banks was the Bison the final period. ca n get Black College Poll for the sec­ ,ur 1.978 fans with record-break­ quarterback from 1973-1976. ond week in a row. Tomorrow's match-up ! ptrformances. Harrell. who two weeks ago against conference rivals !kend In last year's Howard/More­ Quarterback Jay "Sky" became Howard's all-time lead­ South Carolina State Univer­ Is. house match-up, torrential rain tiler and wide receiver Gary ing receiver, closed out the third sity will prove 10 be a major was a ractor, as the Maroon Flea" Harrell put themselves in quarter with his fourth catch of contest as the Bulldogs are one 111th Tigers held the Bison scoreless, accord books, whi le helping the game, e nabling him 10 game behind the Bison and are luck at winning 7-0. This year's contest , Bison get off to their best become the Mid-Eastern Ath­ tied with North Carolina A&T thday saw rainy and raw weather but a r• •n 70 years The Bison, at letic Conference all-time lead­ and Delaware State University L1g h for different outcome. as the Bison are current!) riding a 10- ing receiver. H arrcl I's five for second place in the MEAC room offense and defonse proved to /Jllle winning streak, dating receptions in the game gave him standings. All three times have be too much for Morehouse. 121!.ST ·.;l to last season. Howard is 166 in his career, knocking 3- 1 records in the MEAC. ;:J with Boston Uni versity for Herbert Harbison. who played The Bison entered halftime while Howard checks in with a wi th a 27-3 lead off of a two­ H ,inf the longest win streaks for North Carolina A&T during 3-0 record in the conference. 10 games. aucnding the game arrive early yard r un by Andre Owens in th e oni Di•ision 1-;\A schools the 1983-1986 seasons, and his The Bulldogs hold a com­ This game will also be the because a large amount of South rirst quarter, a two-yard run by manding 17-5 advantage over final home game for graduating Carolina State University stu­ Rupert Grant and two touch­ dents and alumni will be auend­ 3 \ \.I the Bison in a series that dates members of the Bison football down passes from Walker to back 10 1971. Last year', 2l! 18 ing the game. team. Game time is schedul ed Harrell and James Cunningham lo" to South Caroltri., State W. for I :00 p. m. It has been ,n the second quarter. ln the University was the last time the fourth quarter. the Bison added advised by the Bison Founda­ ,Y'S Bison suffered a loss in the past another score off of a one-yard tion that anyone interested in F'lt\l N Howard leads movement to increase minority science student enrollment RE\V, By Andrea Mullins the sciences drop out aftl!r their first year. it more clear to the science students,'' i\RTY H,Utop Staff Writer .. We must get student-; bcpnd the · gute• Leslie said. keeping· courses into the hard science,." he Anneitrece Rawls. a junior biology major With the aid of a $5 million grant from 1he said, referring 10 such courses as Chemistry I believes the AMP project will be a good one. \ 'V National Science Foundation. Howard Uni­ and II, and Biology I and II. which he believes "As a freshman, and even now as a junior, versity is leading a collegiate movement to are structured 10 discourage many from con­ and especially when you get into the harder GE. strengthen the enrollment and retention of tinuing in the field. "The science courses courses, you get really frus1rn1cd because you E people of color in the fields of science, engi­ should not be made to wean students out." don't know of any support system that can help THE CONTROVERSIAL ~n9. I neering and mathematics. Lee also said that preparation before college you, and it's hard to go to a teacher because he RAPPER SPEAKS OUT: Joining the Un iversi ty in the Alliance for and one's a11i1ude toward science were factors has 400 other students to worry about." she I as Miami rap start Luke talks Minority Participation project arc Hamp1on in the pursuit of a science degree. said. Pres,- to The Hilltop about his University, Morgan State University and the "We must teach students the language of cal• Fellow biology major Daphne Jones University of the District of Columbia. culus and the language of math. There's noth­ believes the project will be good for students style of music, his business The goal of the project is 10 increase the e beel ing 10 it," he said. of color. sense an d his raunchy con­ number of minority recipients of bachelor or Progrnms lhe project wishes to implement "We need more minorities in the sciences ti certs. Bl science degrees in the Mid-Atlantic region include a Math Bridge Program for pre-fresh­ 10 advance research for minorities;· Jones, a ~o,n from the current rate of 615 per year to 1500 men, summer workshops for students going junior. said. re~t. by 1998. into their sophomore and juni or years. research Howard is one of 14 universities leading College of Arts and Sciences Dean Clarence and internships for upperclassmen. and a Cal­ AMP projects throughout the country. Other I li ke universities that have been selected to lead AKAs Lee is the project co-director and said the low culus Reform Project. number of science degrees being awarded to According to Dr. Joshua Leslie, head of the AMP projects this year include San Francisco Math Department and director of the Calculus State. New Mexico State and Chicago State g 'ROM BE-BOP TO HIP-HOP AND STEP blacks is alarming. Beyond bachelor's degrees. Reform Project. the project has three aims: to universities. tamm· HOW DRAW MANY. Black music is the less than I percent of PhD's in science were awarded to blacks last year. nu._e calculus more accessible to students, to "We're very happy with the pool of money i. Jnc .. focus at musical h eritage celebration, Lee, who holds a degree in parasitology, said make iI more understandable 10 stuclents and here." Dr. Lee said. "Five million dollars is while controver sy surrounds step show. 10 make it more applicable to life situations. nothing to ; neeze at." r,,cy that one problem the project will address is the low retention rate or students in the sciences. "We arc trying 10 make calculus more rel• ay. •• A high number of students who begin study in evant to the sciences and industry and to make ~' ! Chavis addresses School of Divinity convocation u ail By Lawanda Stone it did because of amnesia. We ing up! Hilltop Staff Writer have forgotten, we have forgot­ ten, we have forgo11en," he said. m The leader of the National "We have lost the spirit of our Association for the Advance­ struggle.