On the Green Vol. 23 No. 12

4 Pages·15.5 MB·English

by  Gallaudet University Archives

A weekly publication for Gallaudet University staff and faculty January 25, 1993 Vol. 23, No. 12
Gallaudet forms Division of Academic
Support and Student Development
In a move to endorse and coor The Division of Academic Support
dinate Gallaudet's growing number of and Student Development is charged
academic activities that take place with developing cohesive academic
outside the classroom, a new Divi support services and student develop
sion of Academic Support and Stu ment programs, and to work with
dent Development went into Academic Affairs on interactive and
operation Jan. 1. The division is collaborative programs.
headed by former Dean of Student Jordan said the decision to reor
Affairs Howard Busby, who serves as ganize academic programs was also
vice president. influenced by the need to redefine
The division was created, said the role of the University's chief aca
President I. King Jordan, to empha demic officer.
size the importance of both academic "A number of faculty, staff, and ad
support programs and traditional aca ministrators whom I consulted be
demic programs. Another reason, said lieve that the span of responsibility
Dr. Jordan, is that when a chief aca continued on page 4
Carolyn McCaskill-Emerson (standing) reviews activity ideas for Black History Month
demic officer is hired, he or she will
on Kendall Green with planning committee members.
be better able to concentrate on aca
Temporary parking
Black History Month activities slated demic leadership and programs. The
Division of Academic Affairs and the measures in place
Division of Academic Support and
Carolyn McCaskill-Emerson, coordi Campus. "But we will also focus on
nator of Minority Achievement and men, because we feel it is time to ad Student Development will work Gallaudet President I. King Jordan
Multicultural Programs at Pre-College, dress the issues and concerns of our closely together, according to Jordan. has reallocated 40 spaces on the low
is literally stepping with energy about black men," McCaskill-Emerson said. Jordan noted in a memorandum to er level of the Field House parking
the Black History Month celebration The committee hopes to have a panel Academic Affairs faculty and staff that garage to students for the spring
planned for Kendall Green in discussion on the image of black the number of academic support semester only.
February. men. programs-the Honors Program and The University's Parking Commit
On request, she will gladly demon Although the Black History Commit Experiential Programs Off Campus, tee recommended the change after a
strate a step dance-a common tradi tee is interested in portraying the diver for example-that exist outside the Department of Safety and Security
tion in fraternities and sororities at sity of the black community, there are classroom have served a key role in (DOSS) survey of parking patterns at
predominantly black colleges. "It's a no events planned that cover the gay, enhancing the education of Gallaudet the garage showed that the lower lev
big thing in black culture," said lesbian, and bisexual community. "In students. However, services are often el parking spaces, previously desig
McCaskill-Emerson, who is co the black deaf community, it hasn't duplicated because departments are nated for faculty and staff vehicles,
chairing the Black History Month been brought out into the open," unaware that similar services from were not being fully used.
Committee with her sister, Sharrell McCaskill-Emerson said. other campus units already exist. Allowing these additional on
McCaskill, an administrative secretary "I hope [black participants] will An additional problem, noted by campus parking spaces for students
in the Department of Athletics. learn to appreciate their own cul an evaluation team of the Middle will temporarily minimize the need
"What we're trying to do is pro ture," McCaskill-Emerson said of States Association of Colleges and for students to park at the Sixth
vide entertainment, education, and Black History Month. "If they're not Schools in its 1991 reaccreditation Street overflow lot. Drivers have ex
cultural enrichment for the Gallaudet black, if they don't know much report on the University, is that stu pressed concerns that parking at the
community,'' McCaskill-Emerson said. about us, then I hope that these ac dents are often confused about overflow lot poses a safety hazard for
The national theme of this year's tivities will increase their awareness which service to contact or are una them because there are no pedestrian
Black History Month is "African level, that they'll learn something ware that many support programs ex crossing lights, and because their ve
American Scholars, Leaders, Activists new about our heritage." ist. One of the purposes of the new hicles are an easy target for theft and
and Writers.'' The month begins at Events that were confirmed at the unit is to minimize this confusion or vandalism.
Gallaudet with an assembly on Feb. time this article went to print include: lack of information. continued on page 4
1, from 10-11:30 a.m. in Elstad Audito Feb. 1, keynote speaker and reception,
rium. The intended speaker, as yet 10-11:30 a.m., Elstad Auditorium; Feb. 3,
unconfirmed, is Marita Golden, who "Beyond the Dream V: The Writers,
wrote A Woman's Place and Migra The Stories, The Legacy" teleconfer
tions of the Heart. ence, 1-3 p.m., Elstad Auditorium;
Next will be a teleconference, "Be book signing with Ernest Hairston
yond the Dream V: The Writers, the (TBA); African American Art Display
Stories, the Legacy," on Feb. 3 from (TBA); book signing with Omar Tyree
1-3 p.m. in Elstad Auditorium. Writers (TBA); a lecture, "Black/Deaf Ameri
will include Golden, Terry McMillan, ca," by McCaskill-Emerson (TBA);
Nicki Giovanni, Charles Johnson, and and a fashion show (TBA).
Houston Baker, president of the Other planned events include a
Modern Language Association. The panel discussion on black men; a hair
conference is dedicated to Alex Haley, show, a black health fair; a Afro
author of Roots, who died last year. aerobic session; Soul Food Day; two
Black women will be well represent Afro-centric tours of D.C.; two one
ed throughout the month of activi woman shows; an arts and crafts sale;
ties. Women writers will be included a step show; a performance of the
in the teleconference, and there is a play "I Didn't Hear that Color," writ
tentatively planned one-woman show ten by Bob Daniels; and the Black
by Evon Black, coordinator of stu Student Union's annual Quarter-A Dr. Howard Busby (right), vice president of the new Division of Academic Support and
dent activities in the Technical Thon for the Linwood Smith Scholar Student Development, meets with the division's Executive Directors Russell Olson and
Studies Department at the Northwest ship Fund and bake sale. Astrid Goodstein. (Not pictured is Executive Director Stephen Weiner.)
The Year in Retrospect
1992:
Editor's note: From the renovation of teach deaf awareness to employees at
College Hall to the unveiling of the the Florida Avenue Hardee's restaurant.
official portrait of President I. King Today, the restaurant's drive-through
Jordan, 1992 was an eventful year at window has a doorbell mechanism
Gallaudet. The following list highlight and a TDD has been installed.
ing events that took place at Gallaudet • The Board of Trustees approves a
or involved the University community sign communication policy, part of the
last year was compiled by the Office of overall Sign Communication Proficien
Public Relations. cy Program, regarding staff employees'
sign language skill and defines condi
January tions of employment for staff hired af
ter March 1, 1992.
• KDES earns the first computer award
• The Academic Bowl team competes
ed by Giant Food Stores with the "Apples
for the first time with 20 other teams in
for Students Plus" campaign. More
the National College Bowl Association at
than $160,000 in green cash register
Towson State University in Maryland.
receipts are collected for KDES.
• Alexander Nazarov, president of
March
the Russian Association of Deaf Artists,
accepts artist residency at Gallaudet. • In his annual State of the Universi
• Dr. Margarete Hall becomes vice ty Address, Dr. Jordan stresses recruit
Clowns give KDES students the go-ahead to unpack their computer in a Jan. 22, 1992,
president for Development. ment and retention as top priorities for
ceremony sponsored by Giant Food's Apples for the Students Plus.
• Provost Harvey Corson announces the coming year. Jordan emphasizes
the formation of the Task Force on that ethnic and cultural sensitivity is
by Theatre Arts Professor William MacDougall Creative Writing Awards
American Sign Language and Deaf essential: "We must be responsive to
Moses, opens the 24th Annual Kennedy Contest. Nanette Fabray MacDougall is
Studies. Drs. Yerker Andersson and [students'] needs, respectful of their
Center National College Theater Festival. on hand to present the award.
William Stakoe are named co-chairs. cultures and their language choices."
• Dr. Barry Crouch, associate profes • The Telecommunications Relay
• Igor Abramov, president of the • Senator Tom Harkin (D-Iowa), a
sor of history, publishes The Freed Service of Washington, D.C., officially
Moscow Society of the Deaf and vice strong supporter of the University and
men's Bureau and Black Texans. begins its service to the deaf com
president of the All-Russian Society of the issues related to disabled people,
• Denise Sullivan, the University's munity.
Deaf, speaks on politics in Russia and the chooses Gallaudet to announce his
director of Human Resources, is ap
condition of deaf people there. withdrawal from the presidential race.
pointed interim director of Gallaudet
• In support of President I. King • The Capital Athletic Conference
Interpreting Service.
Jordan's issues on communication, the names Kathryn 'Kitty' Baldridge, wom
• The Andrew W. Mellon Founda
Northwest Campus adopts a new en's basketball coach and assistant
tion awards a $200,000 two-year
evaluation process for instructional professor in the Department of Physi
presidential discretionary grant to sup
communication skills where instructors cal Education and Recreation, women's
port Dr. Jordan's efforts to enhance
can be evaluated on a voluntary basis basketball Coach of the Year.
sign communication on campus.
for in-class communication ability. • A Women's Issues Fair is held in
• Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC)
• Gallaudet celebrates IBM Appreciation Ely Center, featuring information
Appreciation Day is held, celebrating
Day Jan. 28 by kicking-off Project Com booths on women's issues and exhibi
DEC's contributions to Gallaudet, in
mon Ground, a joint venture between tors from on and off campus.
cluding a set of 10 high performance
Gallaudet and IBM, which donated and • More than 250 people attend the
work stations valued at $350,000.
set up three new computer labs where Gallaudet Community Relations Council's
• A highlight of the Annual Fund is
faculty, staff, and students interact. 13th Annual Awards Program at MSSD.
the Campaign for Graduating Seniors-
Neighborhood resident Flava Conley is
February crowned "Ms. Trinidad" for her extensive 47 percent of the graduating class
make five-year pledges for a total of
service to the community.
• Black History Month is celebrated more than $10,000, the highest ever.
at Gallaudet with many events, including
April
a keynote address by Randall Robinson, May
executive director of Trans-Africa. • The School of Communication • A record 360 degrees are awarded Senator 1bm Harkin (D-lowa) and his wife
• A Metrobus rams into Gallaudet's hosts its annual awards ceremony, to undergraduate and graduate students Ruth at Ga/laudet, where be officially with
100-year-old stone wall near the Eighth highlighted by a tribute to the 35-year at the 123rd Commencement exercises. drew bis bid for president March 9.
Street entrance, making it the second career in deaf theater of retiring Commencement speakers include Ken
time in three years that the wall is Theatre Arts Professor Gilbert Eastman. neth Bertaccini, president and chief ex
damaged. • Sign Communication Associate ecutive officer of AT&T Consumer
• The Washington, D.C., chapter of Professor Willard Madsen is honored Products and a member of Gallaudet's
the Association of Late-Deafened Adults with the Tower Clock Dedication. Board of Associates, and graduating
is formed and holds its first meeting at • For the first time, 10 Gallaudet stu senior Wilma Neuhoudt, who
Gallaudet. dents join Delta Sigma Theta, a nation describes how she overcame discrimi
• Five MSSD students in an In al black sorority. nation and oppression as a deaf black
troduction to Communication class • "The Bridge," written and directed woman in her native city of Cape Published each Monday for the staff
Town, South Africa. Honorary doctoral and faculty of Gallaudet University
degrees are awarded to Phyllis Frelich, by the Department of Publications
Tony Award-winning actress, Steve and Production.
Gunderson (R-Wisc.), a Board of Editor
Trustees member and architect of the Todd Byrd
Americans with Disabilities Act, and
Dr. Shuichi Obata, who was instru Editorial Staff
mental in establishing Tsukuba College Lynne McConnell
of Technology, the first college for deaf Andrea Shettle
and hard of hearing students in Japan.
• The Friends of Gallaudet are Photography Staff
among the first to view the recently Chun Louie
completed College Hall renovation at a Joan Schlub
reception held in their honor.
• Veterans of Operation Desert Typesetting
Storm participate in the premiere of Julius Donovant
the KDES art exhibit, "1991, the Year Gallaudet University is an equal opporrunity
employer/educational institution and dre5
in Pictures ... A Child's Perspective."
not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
• The 24th Annual District of sex, national origin, religion, age, hearing Sta·
Columbia Special Olympics Summer tus, disability, covered veteran status, mari
tal status, personal appearance, sexual orien
A Metrobus heavily damaged a section of Gallaudet's JOO-year-old sandstone wall near the Games are held at Gallaudet. tation, family responsibilities, matriculation, political
Eighth Street and Florida Avenue entrance Feb. 14 after a collision between the bus and a • Gallaudet Junior Dennis Jones affiliation, source of income, place of business or resi
dence, pregnancy, childbirth, or any other unlawful basis.
car. The wall was also damaged in a July 1989 accident. receives the $1,000 first prize in the
2 On the Green January 25, 1993
June interviewed on "Good Morning
America" about the new ADA video
• Dr. Yerker Andersson, nine-year
produced by the National Academy.
president of the World Federation of
• Toward Effective Public School
the Deaf and a sociology professor at
Programs for Deaf Students: Context,
Gallaudet for 25 years, is named 1992
Distinguished Faculty member. Process, & Outcomes is published.
Editors include Drs. Donald Moores
• International teacher educators
and Thomas Kluwin from the Gal
attend the First International Symposi
laudet Research Institute.
um on Teacher Education in Deafness,
capping a year-long series of activities
August
marking the centennial of Gallaudet's
teacher education program. • Dr. William Moses, chair of the
• The General Electric Foundation Theatre Arts Department, is named act
announces its awarding of a three ing dean of the School of Communica
year, $100,000 grant to Gallaudet to tion for the 1992-93 academic year.
establish a loan program to help deaf • Senior Andrea Shettle establishes the
and hard of hearing School of International Deaf Education and Ad
Management faculty members earn vancement Fund to educate potential
graduate degrees. deaf leaders from developing nations
• Gallaudet's Television Depart with a $10,000 endowment.
ment, a unit within the Department • Through Experiential Programs Off
of TV, Film, and Photography, is Campus (EPOC), biology major Audrey (From left) President I. King Jordan, Dr. David Peikoff, and Board of Trustees Chair
presented the National Academy of Hill breaks new ground for deaf people Philip Bravin cut the ribbon rededicating College Hall July 17.
Television Arts and Sciences' special in the health field as an emergency
Board of Governors Award along medical technician with the Bladensburg • Gina Oliva, an assistant professor in the North in U.S. News and World
with two Emmy awards. (Md.) Volunteer Fire Department. in the Department of Physical Educa Report's 1993 college guide.
• Dr. Jordan receives Self Help for • The Northwest Campus commu tion and Recreation, is pictured in • The new Women's Resource
Hard of Hearing's (SHHH) Walter T. nity participates in workshops to cre the September issue of Self magazine Committee holds its first event, ''Deaf
Ridder Award. The award, named in ate greater sensitivity to diversity. in an advertisement profiling women Women and Power'' at Ely Auditori
memory of the founding member of • Fire strikes MSSD House 400, who have achieved unique goals. um with NAD Executive Director
SHHH, is given to an individual or where MSSD Student Life Director • Nigel Patrick "Paddy" Ladd, co Nancy Bloch, NAD President Roslyn
organization for national contribu Wilton McMillan and his family re founder of the National Union of the Rosen, and the National Academy's
tions to promote better understand side. No one was injured. The cam Deaf in London, England, is named Bridgetta Bourne-Firl as panelists.
ing of hearing loss. pus sets up a fund for the family. Gallaudet's Powrie V. Doctor Chair of • The new Multicultural Student
• Supreme Court Justice Clarence Deaf Studies for 1992-93, becoming Services Unit is established to serve
July Thomas meets with five students par the first deaf person outside the minority and international students,
• The official portrait of President ticipating in the Jeffrey I. Saloshin North American continent to hold women, nontraditional-age students,
Jordan, commissioned by the Laurent Seminar for the Study of Criminal the position since it was established and students who are gay or lesbian.
Clerc Cultural Fund and painted by deaf Justice, sponsored by EPOC. in 1971. • Three Department of Safety and
artist William Sparks, is unveiled at the • Mary Johnstone, a senior writer/ • Gallaudet observes Hispanic Security officers are acquitted by a
Alumni Association's 34th Triennial Re editor in the Department of Publica Heritage Month with the theme, District of Columbia Superior Court
union. Honored at the reunion banquet tions and Production, and Gallaudet "Continuation of the Culture: Com on charges of involuntary manslaugh
are Dr. Gerald "Bummy" Burstein, '50, Today magazine win the EDI (Equali bining Past and Present Hispanic ter in connection with the November
Roberto Wirth, '74, John Davis, '37, ty, Dignity, and Independence) Award Culture." 1990 death of former student Carl
and Joe Dannis, '78. from the National Easter Seals Society • The Gallaudet Research Institute, Dupree.
• Students in Dr. Mary Malzkuhn's for Johnstone's story, "The Silent the American Deafness and Rehabili • The "ASL in Schools: Policies
"Political Parties" class attend the Majority: Deafened Adults," in the tation Association, and the University and Curriculum," conference, spon
Democratic and Republican National Winter 1991-92 issue. of California, San Francisco, Center sored by the departments of Educa
on Deafness produce Mental Health
Conventions. tion and Sign Communication and
September Services for Deaf People, a compre
• College Hall is rededicated 114 years the College for Continuing Educa
hensive directory with information
after it was first built; the President's • New student enrollment at Gal tion, draws more than 400 par
on more than 350 mental health pro
Office moves to the historic building. laudet for the 1992-93 academic year is ticipants.
grams and services for deaf people in
• Dr. Don Bangs becomes chair of up 44 percent from the previous year. • The Gallaudet Board of Trustees
the United States.
the TV, Film, and Photography Of the 620 new students coming to approves raising tuition from $3,924
• The Task Force on ASL and Deaf
Department. Northwest Campus and Kendall Green, to $4,300 for regular, full-time U.S.
Studies recommends that all students
• Nancy Bloch, director of Gal Stephen Nasukiewicz, 16, is the young students for the 1993-94 academic
who enter Gallaudet as freshmen
laudet's Management Institute, be est, and David Heine, 71, is the oldest. year.
next fall be required to take two
comes the first female executive • A story on the English Language
director of the National Association Institute appears in the New York courses in deaf studies. Other recom November
mendations include establishing a
of the Deaf. Times·, followed by coverage of
deaf studies program at Gallaudet; • Senior Jeff Kurz, an honors stu
• Dr. Roslyn Rosen, dean of the Hispanic students at ELI on the Uni
recognizing the study of the lan dent and tri-captain of this year's Bis
College for Continuing Education, is vision television network.
guage, diversity, culture, and commu on football team, is named one of 15
re-elected to her second term as pre • Dr. Deborah Sonnenstrahl, chair
nity of deaf people as a valid Scholar-Athletes for 1992 by the Na
sident of the National Association of of the Art Department and an art in
discipline; and creating a separate tional Football Foundation. He is the
the Deaf. structor here since 1964, is named
unit for this discipline. first deaf person to receive this award
• Carolyn McCaskill-Emerson, Pre 1992 District of Columbia Professor
of $18,000 for two years of graduate
College Program's coordinator of of the Year by the Council for Ad October study.
minority and multicultural affairs, is vancement and Support of Education.
• Provost Harvey Corson becomes • The MSSD Leadership Class
vice president for Pre-College holds its 12th annual Project Harvest,
a fund raising effort to help needy fa
Programs.
• "Shirley Valentine," starring Fre milies throughout the metropolitan
area have a memorable Thanksgiving.
da Norman, is performed in Elstad
Auditorium, with Ed Waterstreet as
December
artistic director of the production.
Both are Gallaudet alumni. • An historic first: Gallaudet
• AT&T presents a Leadership Gift receives more than $9.9 million in to
totaling $750,000 in cash and equip tal non-government giving for the
ment for the Hall Memorial Building year 1992. The number of donors in
project. the President's Circle increases 20
• Congress reauthorizes the Educa percent from the previous year.
tion of the Deaf Act (EDA) after • The School of Education and Hu
months of negotiations between sub man Services receives distinguished
committees of the House and Senate. commendations during the National
EDA gives legal authority for the Council on the Accreditation of
operation of Gallaudet, MSSD, KDES, Teacher Education's reaccreditation
and the National Technical Institute process.
for the Deaf. • Potomac Electric Power Compa
Cheri Lundquist ('92) gives Gilbert Eastman a plant at his testimonial dinner Oct. 24 • For the second year in a row, ny pledges $100,000 over five years
while Dr. Harlan Lane, professor at Northeastern University, and Eastman's wife, June, Gallaudet tops the list of "up and to help with capital improvements on
look on. coming'' regional liberal arts colleges campus, particularly HMB.
January 25, 1993 On the Green 3
Obituaries
Ernest Adkins member of all of the Gallaudet
sororities. She also was a life member
Ernest Adkins, an accounting tech
of the National Association of the
nician for the Cashier's Office, died
Deaf and a member of the President's
Jan. 16 at D.C. General Hospital from
Committee for Employment of the
injuries he received in a car accident
Handicapped, Quota International,
Dec. 30.
and Questers.
Adkins joined Gallaudet's Custodial
Frances Merrill is survived by Dr.
Services in 1957 and later moved to a
Merrill, four children, and four grand
position in the Accounting Office. He
children.
was honored for 3 5 years of service
Funeral services were held Jan. 21
to Gallaudet at the Division of Ad
in North Carolina. Dr. Jack Gannon,
ministration and Business Employee
special assistant to the president for
Service Award Luncheon Dec. 18.
advocacy, and Linda Jordan represent
"Ernie always had a smile on his
ed Gallaudet at the funeral. Memori
face, and he never had a complaint,''
At its first meeting of the year, the Staff Advisory Committee elected Rosa Mann chair, als in lieu of flowers may be sent to
Catherine Fischer vice chair, and Susan Martin secretary. SAC members are (from left): said Suzanne Baker, accounting
Gallaudet University. Condolences
Barbara Hurst, Martin, Fischer, Mann, Margerie Miller, Diana Gates, Elaine Vance, manager, who had worked with Ad
may be sent to Dr. Merrill at Stone
Paul Blakely, and (not pictured) Vanessa Slade. kins for 20 years. "He was a very
wood, 34 Saunooke Road, Asheville,'
diligent worker, and we're really go
NC 28805.
ing to miss him."
Unit supports nontraditional programs
Adkins is survived by a son, Ernest
Jr., and a daughter-in-law, Sheila; one
continued from page 1 • Honors Program. Announcements
sister, Barbara Jones; three brothers,
of the provost has been too broad,'' • Electronic Networks for Inter
Orlando, Frederick, and Cedric; and
said Jordan. "Their thinking affirmed action.
several other relatives.
my own perception that the chief • Academic Computing.
university academic officer should be • Office for Students with Disabili The funeral was held Jan. 22 at Super Bowl XXVII action can be
Fort Lincoln Cemetery in Brentwood,
able to concentrate on academic ties (formerly Student Special viewed on big-screen television at
Md.
leadership, on academic programs, Services). "Ole Jim" on Sunday, Jan. 31. Tickets
and on the undergraduate and gradu • Professional Development. are $10 before Jan. 26 or $15 at the
ate curriculum. At the same time, it is Office of Enrollment Services Frances Merrill door. Admission includes choice of
critical that the learning that happens (OES), Astrid Goodstein, executive Frances Bonkemeyer Merrill, wife spaghetti or chili, garlic bread, Italian
outside the classroom complement director. of the University's fourth president, sausage, meatballs, and salad. For
tickets, call Mike Kaika, x5081.
and strengthen classroom instruction. • Admissions (undergraduate and Dr. Edward C. Merrill Jr., died Jan. 18
For this to continue and be en graduate). in Asheville, N .C., after a long illness.
hanced, the divisions of Academic Af • International Student Services. The Merrills lived in House One The Gallaudet Workout will be
fairs and Academic Support and • Recruiting/Retention. from 1969 until Dr. Merrill retired in offered weekdays Feb. 1-May 14 at
Student Development must work • Registrar. 1983 and the couple moved to noon in the Hughes Gym Dance Stu
closely together." • Financial Aid. Asheville. dio. A $60 gold card permits the
Reporting to the vice president will Student Development, Dr. According to a written history of holder to attend every class, and a
be the directors of three service Stephen Weiner, former director Gallaudet's presidents, "the Merrills $40 silver card allows attendance to
clusters: of the Career Center, executive loved and were loved by the campus all classes through March 19. Prices
Center for Excellence in Learn director. community." Frances Merrill was not go up Feb. 1 to $70 and $50 respec
ing and Teaching (CELT), Russell • Student Life. ed for her interest in Gallaudet histo tively. For more information, call
Olson, executive director. • Counseling Center. ry and her efforts to locate original Stacey Oliff, x5591.
• Academic Advising, including the • University Center furnishings and antiques for House
New Signers and New Student Orien • Health education coordinator. One. Staff, faculty, and alumni who wish
tation Programs. • Office of Campus Ministries Frances Merrill received an to become undergraduate special stu
• Experiential Programs Off Cam liaison. honorary doctor of laws degree from dents for the spring semester may ap
pus and the Career Center. These two Also reporting to the vice presi Gallaudet in 1983. She was a life ply Jan. 25-29 at the Office of
units are now integrated and directed dent of the new division will be Ath member of the Gallaudet University Undergraduate Admissions in Benson
by Anne Nissen. letics, which now includes the in Alumni Association and an honorary Hall, Room 108.
• Tutorial Center. tramural program, Multicultural
• Writing Center. Student Services, and the Student
Classified Ads
• English Tutoring. Health Service.
Students can park at Field House
Classified ads are printed free for Gal FOR SALE: 20-in. boy's and girl's bikes,
laudet faculty and staff. Ads must be sub slightly used. Call Chun, x3113 or (301)
continued from page 1 building, and the gravel lot on the mitted in writing to On the Green, MSSD, 459-1192 (V/TDD).
The University has taken steps to south side of the Washburn Arts Room G-3 7, or E-mail LMMCCONNELL.
FOR RENT: 3-BR, 2-bath townhouse in
have the city install a crossing light at Building. Off-campus phone numbers must include Laurel, Md., finished basement, nice
an area code and whether the number is
the Sixth Street entrance, but the city The Parking Committee will begin neighborhood, walk to stores, community
voice or TDD. Ads may be run two weeks
requires that 120 pedestrians cross a meeting in February to develop if requested and if space permits. Ads pool, avail. Feb. 28, $950/mo. plus gas
and elec. Call Rick or Gina, (301)
street every hour to warrant having a recommendations to bring to Dr. Jor received Jan. 25-29 will be published Feb. 8.
490-8397 (V/TDD).
light installed. According to DOSS dan for an interim parking plan dur FOR SALE: 3-speed bicycle, never used,
FOR SALE: Fall/winter dress suits, sizes
Manager Lee Gaskins, the heaviest ac ing the conference center $25/nego.; 2 doors, 24x80, 1 door, 30x80,
8-10, worn once or twice, $30/ea.; petite
tivity at that location is about 40 construction, according to Dr. Bette 2 French doors, 30x80 ea., all solid wood, black coat w/full mink collar, $200; sever
S50/all; Toshiba 1000 laptop computer,
pedestrians per hour. Martin, special assistant for institu no HD but has hard RAM drive, Diconix al skirts, sizes 8-10, $10/ea.; 2 brides
Of the 110 parking spaces available tional affairs in the President's Office printer w/European plug, WP4.2 and maid/prom dresses, purple, $50, blue, $25.
Call [phone] (V/TDD) eves. or E
at the overflow lot, as many as 70 are and chair of the Parking Committee. other supplies, orig. cost Sl,500, $400/all. mail EMROBBINS.
E-mail YJANDERSSON, no phone calls.
used at a time, said Gaskins. With the The long range plan to address
WANTED: Roommate to share large coun
temporary parking measure this parking needs includes the construc FOR RENT: 3 rooms in 3-yr.-old town try home in Laurel, Md., basement BR
house w/2 ½ baths and garage, in Bowie,
semester, "there is a great possibility tion of a multilevel parking garage. Md., full house privileges, to mature non w/private entrance and/or upstairs BR
that we could cut the use of the According to Business Services Direc smokers, 25 min. to Kendall Green, must avail., full house privileges, must like pets,
walk to MARC train, carpooling possible,
Sixth Street lot in half," he said. tor Charles Mann, the architectural have own trans., 3 people, 4 by nego.,
$350-$400/mo. incl. util. Call Wednesday,
$1,100/mo. plus util. Call Cheol, (301)
The University cannot permit stu firm of Geier, Brown, and Renfrow is x5551 or [phone] (V/TDD) eves., or
dent use of the Field House garage presently designing the garage, which 464-6933 (TDD) or E-mail CKIM. E-mail css_W LURIA.
FOR SALE: '91 Sony Handycam 8 mm
for longer than this semester because would be located beside the Trans FOR SALE: 1-way airline ticket to Los An
video camcorder w/case, 8 mm re
parking will become tighter in May portation Building. Mann said that winder/cleaner package, rarely used, geles, Calif., for Feb. 2, $200/BO. Call
Angela, x5200.
when the West Office building is although plans are not firm, the $890/BO; Fit One exercise machine, 1-yr.
demolished to make way for the new garage could have three levels. He old, $200; bike w/training wheels, $10. WANTED: Roommates to share town
house near Silver Spring, Md., walk to
Conference Center for Training and said that ground breaking for the FOR SALE: 5-pc. glass and rattan dinette, Metro, rent nego Call Christina or Glen,
$300; 2 rust wing chairs, $90/ea.; maple
Development. The demolition will project could take place in June 1994, [phone] (V/TDD) eves.
kitchen cabinets, $60/ea.; GE refrigerator,
cause the University to lose the front and the garage could open in January $150; all in good cond. Call Freda, (301) FOR RENT: 4-5 BR Cape Cod w/AC, W/D,
and rear lots now adjoining the 1995. 249-1579 (V). exc. cond. Call [phone] (V) day/eves.
4 On the Green January 25, 1993