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PROLOGUE Jude C. Iweanoge* This issue of the University of the District of Columbia Law Review encompasses diverse legal issues and, at the same time, falls within the Review's goal of addressing public interest issues facing the District of Columbia. Specifically, this issue focuses on civil rights issues and a symposium on mental health issues in prisons. Professor Stephanie Brown'sl article, Millennium Showdown for Public Interest Law and Non-White Access to Public Higher Learning: Wolves Circling at the Henhouse Door, addresses the state of affirmative action while focusing on the access of minorities to institutions of higher learning. Despite the Supreme Court's recent ruling upholding affirmative action, she maintains that various members of the public interest community must take new action to ensure that minorities in fact have equal access to higher education. Janell De Gennar0 2 examines the environmental injustice arising from a stalemate in solid waste disposal controls in the District of Columbia as a result of litigation contesting the constitutionality of District of Columbia legislation in this area. In Untying the Hands of D. c.: Ways to Avoid Constitutional Conflicts While Addressing Solid Waste Disposal, she provides an analysis of the regulation and enforcement issues and offers solutions that would recognize District of Columbia autonomy to regulate waste traveling through the District. In A Representative Democracy: An Unfulfilled Ideal for Citizens of the District of Columbia, Aaron E. Price, Sr.,3 reviews the long struggle of District of Columbia residents for representation in Congress. He outlines the strategies that District residents could take to achieve statehood or enfranchisement by alternative means such as constitutional amendment, judicial relief, federal regulation, and executive order. The Mental Health in Prisons Symposium, introduced by H. Russell Cort, Ph.D. and the Honorable Arlene L. Robinson, includes articles and speeches solicited from experts and practitioners in the field of correctional mental health. The Symposium honors the memory of Louisa Van Wezel, a tireless advocate for the rights of the imprisoned mentally ill. The symposium was co-sponsored by the University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law and by * Jude C. Iweanoge is the Editor-in-Chief of the University of the District of Columbia Law Review. 1 Stephanie Brown is a professor of law at The University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law. 2 Janell De Gennaro was the Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the UDC-DCSL Law Review for the 2001-2002 academic session. 3 Aaron E. Price, Sr., is the Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the UDC-DCSL Law Review.
the Mental Health in Prison Group, a group of advocates from the D.C. metropolitan area who focus on ways of resolving mental health issues for individuals in the legal and prison systems. The issues discussed in the two sections of this issue are among the most important confronting the District of Columbia and the nation today. The ideas and strategies contained herein do not present definitive solutions to the problems. I hope, however, that they enlighten readers and sharpen our focus for examining numerous civil rights issues in the 21st century.
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