2 • BENNETT BANNER •JANUARY 26, 1995 Gingrich's government Not since the Eisenhower years has there been an overwhelming abundance of Republicans in Congress. Nov. 8, voters made it plain that they wanted a change, and they were not buying President Clinton’s version of it anymore. The 104th Congress celebrated its first day on the job by working until 2 a.m. as commanded by new Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. What can be said about Gingrich that has not already been said? For one thing, the impact that Gingrich will have on America is truly scary because this “Boy’s Town enthusi ast” sees orphanages as an alternative to young mothers rearing their children. All of this is coming from a man who believes in the “moral structure of the family being preserved.” In a story published in the Jan. 19 issue News & Record Gingrich said that men were physically stronger than women and that women did not have any business in combat. He stated that he believes women are physically weaker than men. It seems as though we have a Rush Limbaugh clone who has more opinions than anyone can stand in our government. Yet, Gingrich does not want to hear any special interest subjects when Congress discusses the issues. The Georgia politician seems to want to undermine everything that would help the poor and disadvantaged. His plans of supporting cuts on welfare, social security, elluca- tion, and inner city programs such as midnight basketball have been sacrificed. Is this supposed to be a breath of fresh air in the House of Representatives or is it the stale wind of the Bush and era? gtephanie McCorkle Editor Letter Policy The Bennett Banner welcomes all letters that are typed, double-spaced, and no longer than 500 words. All letters to the editor must be signed, and they include the author's name address and daytime telephone number. No letters will be printed in the Banner without the author’s name. Once submitted the letters become the sole property of the of Bennett Banner. The Banner reserves the right to edit. Letters may be hand delivered to the Banner office in Shell Hall C Room 2 or mailed to Letter to the Editor, The Bennett Banner, Shell Hall C Room 2, Bennett College Greensboro, NC 2740L Black History Month Events 2- Convocation Lecture by Dr. Jennifer Friday, president. Southeastern Psychologi cal Association, in the Pfeiffer Chapel at 11 a.m. 7-Movie and discussion: The Color Purple in the Pfeiffer Science Assembly at 7 p.m. 9- Black Cultural Appreciation Night, sponsored by the Black History Awareness Club in the Pfeiffer Science Assembly at 7 p.m. 14- Movie and discussion: Imitation of Life in the Holgate Library IMC at 7 p.m. 17- Gospel quintet performance: “Gospel Winds” in the Little Theatre at 7 p.m. 21- Movie and discussion: r/7e Sooypaard in the Pfeiffer Science Assembly at 7 p.m. 23- Multi-Disciplinary panel discussion: “The Bell Curve: Multi-Disciplinary Per spective” in the Black Hall Auditorium at 7 p.m. 28- Movie presentation and discussion: Railroad to Freedom: Violence In the Black Community in the Holgate Library IMC at 7 p.m. Bittersweet program Those that knew her believed that teaching was something that she enjoyed. Lori Shepherd, senior education major, said thatKatanisha liked teach- ing.’' - ' , “She was my litUe sister, and I thought she was smart, friendly and quiet,” Shepherd said. Katanisha was an active mem ber in the Belles of Harmony Gospel Choir, NAACP, and COGIC Family Worship Center. Shepard said that she was still in shock and recalled that she was supposed to be on the same flight with her Uttle sister to meet her connection at RDU Airport. Tiffany Boles, Katanisha's roommate and one of her closest friends said that she is having a hard time with her friend’s death, but adds that it is better on some days than others. “It’s very hard,” Boles said. “I wanted to stay in the same room, because being there helps me more than running away. I don’t want to forget the person she was.” Boles, a sophomore account ing major remembers the last time they saw each other. 1 “We cried together because I knew she was not coming back to Bennett [Katanisha was transfer- Bennett Banner 1995 Spring Semester Schedule Deadline Publication Feb. 17 Feb. 23 March 17 March 23 April 14 April 20 May 5 May 11 The Bennett Banner is a monthly laboratory newspaper produced by and for the students at Bennett Colleae. The Banner office located in Shell Hall Room 0-2, is open on Monday through Friday noon to 3 p.m. Continued from Page 1 ring to another college],” Boles said. “She did not like to show her emotions, but that day she hugged me and said ‘I love you’.” “She set her goals and went after them no matter what prob lems came, she never let them stop her.” The Bennett Banner The Newspaper produced by the Phenomenal Women of Bennett College EDITORIAL STAFF Stephanie McCorkle - EDITOR Crystal SImenton - MANAGING EDITOR Christine Lewis - CHIEF COPY EDITOR Cinzia “Buffy" Atkinson - SPORTS EDITOR Valerie Weathers - PHOTOGRAPHER Latasha Gordon - CAMPUS SECURITY Kelita Vanterpool - BELLE SPORTS TahjaMcVay- BELLE SPORTS Yvette Burton - ACES Tamu Johnson - MOVIE REVIEWS Nicole M. Southern - ADMINSTRATION Mariacorazon Hill - HUMANITIES La Keisha Walker - DORMITORIES Stephanie Martin - FISCAL AFFAIRS Bianca Williams - BELLE SPORTS BUSINESS STAFF Nanaaba Eshun - ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Elizabeth Battiste- BUSINESS MANAGER Teliece Hughes -CLASSIFIED SALES REP Constance Leach-DISPLAY SALES REP Dr. Lona D. Cobb - FACULTY ADVISOR Some photographs courtesy of Phanalphie Rhue, Public Affairs/ Marketing Director and Sonya Jenkins Public Affairs Assistant

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