| Day/Time |
Place |
Sponsor |
Program |
Feb 1
Tuesday
7:00 pm |
Cramton Auditorium |
Special Student Services |
Free
showing of the movie "Ray"
Students
may gain entry with a validated ID. faculty,
staff and alumni may get tickets by
calling (202) 238-2420.
|
Feb 4
Friday
2:00 pm |
Undergraduate Library, Media Center,
Main Campus |
Multimedia Services
University Libraries |
The Rosa Parks Story
HUL Black History Month Video Series
Contact: 202-806-5435 |
Feb 8
Tuesday
7:30 pm |
1630 Crescent Place, NW |
Meridian International Center |
The Howard University Choir, under the direction of J. Weldon Norris. The concert will feature an 8-piece string ensemble. The choir will perform many different genres of African-American music, including the motet, anthem, cantata, blues, work song, spiritual, and an excerpt from the most popular African-American ballet, Revelations. A light reception will follow. Please phone (303) 939-5573 to RSVP. |
| Feb 9-28 |
Cramton, Lower Lobby |
|
MUMIA Art Exhibit |
Feb 10
Thursday
3:30-5:30 pm |
Douglass Hall B-14 |
History Department |
The Second Annual Graduate Student Roundtables in Black History. Two presentations of original research will take place on February 10, 3:30-5:30pm, and February 25, 3:00-5:00pm. Participants on February 10: Korey Brown, Erin Freas, Abraham Smith. Participants on February 25: Karen Bell, Jawanza Shango, Neo Ramoupi. Free and open to the public. |
Feb 11
Friday
8:30 pm - |
Blackburn Center |
English Department |
Howard Honors Maya Angelou During English Department's Annual Heart's Day Event, Poet and author Maya Angelou will be the special honoree at the Department of English’s 11th Annual Heart’s Day Tribute on Feb. 11. Held to celebrate the department’s intellectual traditions, the day will consist of a conference, “Maya Angelou and Life Writing,” beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Blackburn Center; a reception at 6:30 p.m. in the Gallery of Art; and a gala tribute at 8 p.m. in Ira Aldridge Theater... MORE
|
Feb 11
Friday
2:00 pm |
Undergraduate Library, Media Center,
Main Campus |
Multimedia Services
University Libraries |
Malcolm X
HUL Black History Month Video Series
Contact: 202-806-5435 |
Feb 16
Wednesday
10an-Noon
|
HUSA |
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel |
Beyond the Vote 2005. Discussing what happens after the vote with special guest speaker
|
Feb 17
Thursday
3:30 pm |
302 Douglass Hall |
History Department |
The End of Camelot: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, by Professor David Louis Whitehead |
Feb
17
Thursday
1-2:30 pm |
Founders Room 300 |
Founders Library |
Black Liberation Movements
in America: A History,
with Dr. Russell Adams, Chairperson, Department
of Afro-American Studies |
Feb 18
Friday
2:00 pm
|
Undergraduate Library, Media Center,
Main Campus |
Multimedia Services
University Libraries |
Lumumba
HUL Black History Month Video Series
Contact: 202-806-5435 |
Feb 24
Thursday
7:30-9:00 pm |
HUSA |
Cook Hall |
Bridging the Gap: Are African-Americans Interested African Issues?
|
Feb 24
Thursday
6:30- 9:00 pm
Event Rescheduled due to inclement weather, to 31
March 2005 |
Biblical Institute for Social Change, the Howard University School of Divinity
2nd Floor of the Benjamin E. Mays Hall in the Howard Thurman Chapel
1400 Shepherd Street, NE
Washington, DC
|
Dr. Cain Hope Felder, founder of the Biblical Institute for Social Change |
Lecture/Seminar: The Significant Contributions of African People to the Sciences with focus on The Great Pyramids a scientific investigation on the Advanced Ancient African Civilization responsible for construction of the Pyramids
Speaker: Dr Edward Henry Dowdye, Jr, Physicist, Author, Lecturer, Engineer.
Gross omissions from the historical archives pertaining to significant contributions of ancient African civilizations to the sciences, Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, etc., especially that pertaining to The Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt, are scientifically examined. Focus is made on solid archeological evidence, most recent findings, astrophysical alignments, precision stone cutting techniques of technological methods unknown to modern technical means. Biblical references are cited. Myths, fabrications, Hollywood depictions, stone-dragging portrayal of pyramid construction techniques and other unsupported beliefs pertaining to The Great Pyramids are examined for their inconsistencies using the scientific method, modern archeological evidence and biblical references. |
Feb 25
Friday
2:00 pm |
Undergraduate Library, Media Center,
Main Campus |
Multimedia Services
University Libraries |
Citizen King
HUL Black History Month Video Series
Contact: 202-806-5435
|
Feb 25
Friday
3:30-5:30 pm |
Douglass Hall B-14 |
History Department |
The Second Annual Graduate Student Roundtables in Black History. Two presentations of original research will take place on February 10, 3:30-5:30pm, and February 25, 3:00-5:00pm. Participants on February 10: Korey Brown, Erin Freas, Abraham Smith. Participants on February 25: Karen Bell, Jawanza Shango, Neo Ramoupi. Free and open to the public. |
Feb 26
Saturday
3:30-5:30 pm |
Blackburn Center |
ASAALH |
2005 Annual Black History Month Luncheon. Theme: "The Niagara Movement: Black Protest Reborn 1905-2005". |
