Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

 - Class of 1983

Page 29 of 344

 

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 29 of 344
Page 29 of 344



Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 28
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Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 30
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Page 29 text:

Construction work began during the tumiwr of I 82 Siudeni Life 25

Page 28 text:

Building A New Tradition 1 he School of Business and Public Administration. enrolling 1,719, is presently holding its classes in a renovated warehouse. It's not the prettiest building on Howard's campus; but it's the only business school we’ve got, at least until 1984. As of June 1982, ground was broken on a new school of business. It will be built directly across from Cramton Auditorium. The present School of Business and Public Administration is an unattractive building which brings the motivation of many students down because of its dreary looks and location on campus. Many students dread going to the School of Business because it's so far from the main campus. It seems even farther when it's cold. Dr. Geraldine Pittman Woods, the chair man of the Board of Trustees of Howard Uni versity, decided to build the new School of Business. Some reasons are that the current facilities are inadequate, the rooms are not properly structured for lectures It is often too hot or too cold within the building, the school is continuously growing in which there is not enough space for the students, it doesn't offer enough educational environments, it’s not attractive in bringing clientele that Howard University would like to have, and finally, the traffic flow between class changes are rough. As mentioned before the construction workers broke ground for the new school in June 1982 Their contract is scheduled to end in the Spring of 1984. Because of the rapid growth In the business school the new school is expected to be approximately 2.5 times larger than the old school. According to Dr Otis A. Thomas, assistant Dean of Undergraduates for the School of Business, the old school is approximately 40.000 sq. ft., and the new school will be approximately 100.000 sq. ft. The cost of Howard University's new School of Business will be slightly over 11 million dollars The facilities which it will contain are a fully equipped audio-visual room, a complete computer laboratory, an accounting laboratory, a communication skills laboratory; emphasizing both written and verbal problems of business students, and an executive management program in which deans will bring in execu- tives from various corporations, striving to obtain his or her Master's in Business Administration (MBA). The executive management program will be strictly for executives who want to enhance their business skills Many students feel that if the old School of Business were located on campus, it would not be such a chore going to class. In agreement. Dr Thomas feels that the new School of Business and Public Administration will be a great moral booster. The faculty, and staff will feel much better about coming to work, the students will feel motivated, and eager to learn. The new school will aid in recruiting new students. as well as new staff members. It will aid in getting additional funds from donors. It will also aid the image of Howard University, and will be an asset to the University as a whole. The image of Howard University has taken it's toll among the black universities of this with the making of a new School of Business, along with other educational facilities, its image is and will continue to rise 24 SiMdrnl Life



Page 30 text:

From Home — To Dorm Room To — Moving from the dorm life to an apartment is considered to be a big move. In order to make this move finding a house or an apartment is required. Keeping in mind that a student's budget is very limited due to the fact of educational expenses. Living an independent life is much more complicated than living a life within a dormitory. However, living independently is known as living freely. Many student's curiosity is aroused by the question why is it that so many students live off campus? To answer this question briefly Paula Brooks, a senior from Indianapolis. Indiana stated that since I am the only child I have never been exposed to sharing so much of my space and or privacy. This is obviously the most given reason for living off campus. Another popular reason is a great majority of students are faced with the problem of not receiving housing Receiving housing at Howard is extremely difficult simply because there's not enough housing available. Therefore the lottery system was brought forth to help solve the problem of placing students within housing. Actually. the idea of having a lottery was designed to give all students presently holding a space within any given dormitory a fair chance of getting a room each year. Before the lottery system many students stayed in their same rooms from year to year, while others were forced to lease apartments, transfer or even to return home. In order to participate in the lottery one must keep his or her application of housing up to date yearly If the student presently applying is unfortunate, and doesn’t have a room he or she cannot participate in the lottery. The lottery system is restricted to students having possession of dor-mitqfy rooms. This raises another problem. The students who were never lucky enough to be placed within a room are still trying to be placed within Howard's residence life. For those unfortunate students, they must apply over and over again, and wait until there is space for them. Remembering what it was like to move from Howard's Meridian Hill dormitory Paula Brooks, as a freshman stated that “there’s nothing like experiencing life in a dormitory. Being that I never got the chance to live in the Quad I feel like I missed out on a lot of things. For instance I didn't make a lot of friends because that's where most close friendships begin at the Quad. However. I was placed in an upper classman dorm. I had a great deal of fun. I was within close range of The or er erKe of hoow without the parent can't b« found m dormilofy room but alter maiung the final move student find them in apartment and house The Final Move the heart of the city, I had a great deal of privacy and so on. The only thing I regret is not living in the Quad. All in all, I had fun because it was a new experience. I wouldn't trade that experience of living in a dorm for nothing in the world. ' Paula lives off campus now Previously she roomed with two young ladies According to Paula there's a great deal of privacy, and you learn a lot about yourself. She doesn't like the fact that you have to wait and depend on someone “to come through with their funds for the rent and other bills. There's also the problem of getting use to your roomates ways and habits which can cause a great deal of friction. Paula is presently living by herself She feels that “living in an apartment makes you more mature because you take on big responsibilities, such as paying the rent, shopping. furnishing your place and so on. The nice part about it is that you can do whatever you want. That's very advantageous! The disadvantage of the whole thing is you're isolated. You're seen only by your best friends, where as people you weren’t even close with took the time out to knock on your door and say hi' There’s also the problem of providing your own transportation, and missing out on a lot of events. Living on your own is definitely a big move, but It's well worth it! According to Alfred Sandford. a sopho more majoring in Insurance, “there's nothing worse than being regulated all the time. There's nothing like living on your own be- 26 Studrnt l.ifr

Suggestions in the Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) collection:

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986


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