SCHEDULE 14A
                                 (RULE 14A-101)

                     INFORMATION REQUIRED IN PROXY STATEMENT

                            SCHEDULE 14A INFORMATION

           PROXY STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 14(A) OF THE SECURITIES
                              EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

Filed by the Registrant                       [ ]
Filed by a Party other than the Registrant    [X]

check the appropriate box:
[ ]   Preliminary Proxy Statement
[ ]   Definitive Proxy Statement
[ ]   Definitive Additional Materials
[X]   Soliciting Material Under Rule 14a-12

                                              [ ]  Confidential, for Use of the
                                                   Commission Only (as permitted
                                                   by Rule 14a-6(e) (2)

                            COMPUTER HORIZONS CORP.
               --------------------------------------------------
                (Name of Registrant as Specified in Its Charter)

                                   AQUENT LLC
   --------------------------------------------------------------------------
    (Name of Person(s) Filing Proxy Statement, if Other Than the Registrant)

Payment of Filing Fee (Check the appropriate box):

     [X]  No fee required
     [ ]  Fee computed on table below per Exchange Act Rules 14a-6(i)(1) and
          0-11

     1.   Title of each class of securities to which transaction applies:

     2.   Aggregate number of securities to which transaction applies:

     3.   Per unit price on other underlying value of transaction computed
          pursuant to Exchange Act Rule 0-11 (set forth the amount on which the
          filing fee is calculated and state how it was determined

     4.   Proposed maximum aggregate value of transaction:

     5.   Total fee paid:

     [ ]  Fee paid previously with preliminary material












                                 [AQUENT LOGO]

                              711 BOYLSTON STREET
                                BOSTON, MA 02116

                                                                     May 2, 2003

             KEEP COMPUTER HORIZONS' BOARD OF DIRECTORS ACCOUNTABLE
                         VOTE THE GOLD PROXY CARD TODAY

DEAR FELLOW SHAREHOLDER OF COMPUTER HORIZONS CORP.:

    Computer Horizons' Annual Meeting of Shareholders is less than two weeks
away. At this meeting, you, the true owners of this Company, will be asked to
make what could be the most important decision regarding your investment in
Computer Horizons. Ask yourself: Do you want to continue supporting a Board that
has overseen continued poor stock performance and a deteriorating core business
and has provided questionable payments to a former executive, or do you want to
elect two new independent directors to the Board who are committed to maximizing
shareholder value and will consider Aquent's $5.00 per share premium cash merger
proposal or any other reasonable proposal?

    TO PROTECT THE VALUE OF YOUR INVESTMENT IN COMPUTER HORIZONS WE STRONGLY
RECOMMEND YOU SIGN, DATE AND RETURN THE ENCLOSED GOLD PROXY CARD TODAY TO VOTE
FOR THE ELECTION OF THE AQUENT NOMINEES AND FOR AMENDING THE COMPANY'S BYLAWS.

    WE URGE YOU: DO NOT RETURN THE WHITE PROXY CARD SOLICITED BY COMPUTER
HORIZONS' BOARD AND MANAGEMENT, EVEN TO VOTE AGAINST THEIR SLATE. IF YOU HAVE
PREVIOUSLY RETURNED A WHITE PROXY CARD, YOU HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO CHANGE YOUR
VOTE. ONLY YOUR LATEST DATED PROXY COUNTS. VOTE THE GOLD CARD TODAY.

           WE BELIEVE THAT AQUENT'S $5 PER SHARE CASH MERGER PROPOSAL
                         PROVIDES SUPERIOR VALUE TODAY
                     FOR ALL COMPUTER HORIZONS SHAREHOLDERS

    As you know, on April 14, 2003, Aquent sent a letter to Computer Horizons'
Board of Directors proposing a cash merger transaction in which Aquent would
acquire Computer Horizons for $5.00 per share in cash, or a purchase price of
approximately $151 million. We believe our cash merger proposal provides far
greater value than Computer Horizons can generate as a stand-alone company. If
the Board and its advisors fairly and objectively evaluate our proposal, we are
confident they will recognize that this transaction is compelling, could be
completed promptly and will provide all shareholders with cash value well beyond
that which Computer Horizons could achieve on its own. In fact, Aquent's
proposal:

     Represents a 67% premium based upon Computer Horizons' closing price of
     $3.00 per share on Friday, April 11, 2003, the last trading day prior to
     the public announcement of our proposal;

     Represents a 69% premium to Computer Horizons' average closing share price
     of $2.96 over the 30 trading days prior to the public announcement of our
     proposal;






     Is higher than any trading price for Computer Horizons' common stock over
     the last two years; and

     Represents 100x management's estimated 2003 forward earnings.

    Aquent stands ready to deliver significant value -- in cash -- to all
Computer Horizons shareholders. We are confident we have the necessary resources
to complete a merger promptly. We have had extensive discussions with financing
sources who have indicated their willingness to issue commitment letters for
asset-based borrowings following short due diligence, which together with the
resources of both companies would be more than sufficient to fund this
transaction. Aquent has a proven track record of successful acquisitions, having
closed more than a dozen transactions since 1986, including the December 2001
acquisition of Renaissance Worldwide, Inc. (NASDAQ: REGI), an IT Services and
Solutions company with more than $200 million in revenues, for approximately
$100 million in cash using the same financing structure.

 WE DOUBT THAT MANAGEMENT CAN GET COMPUTER HORIZONS' SHARE PRICE TO APPROACH OR
 EXCEED $5 IN THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE WITHOUT THE PROSPECT OF AN ACQUISITION OF
                                  THE COMPANY

    We believe the Company's present management team has consistently failed to
develop, articulate and execute a strategy that will increase Computer Horizons'
share price. This failure has resulted in $109 million of losses over the past
three years and a share price that has suffered greatly. During the Company's
latest conference call with investors on April 30, 2003, management announced
another significant revenue decline and another operating loss. On a previous
conference call with investors on February 26, 2003, management articulated yet
another change in strategy -- utilizing the Company's assets to acquire a
federal government solutions business, an acquisition that could be extremely
expensive, yet still not establish Computer Horizons as a significant service
provider in that market.

    Even more disappointing to us, the Company's management team articulated no
compelling strategy for turning around its IT Services, or staffing, business
division, which accounted for approximately 68% of its revenue in 2002.
Management also failed to articulate how it would make its Chimes subsidiary a
significant contributor to its future operating performance. During the five
trading days following the February 26, 2003 conference call, the Company's
stock price dropped from $3.92 to $2.96 and never closed above $3.09 until after
the public announcement of Aquent's proposal on April 14, 2003. During the same
period, each of the NASDAQ, Standard & Poor's 500 and Dow Jones Industrial
Average Indices rose at least 5%.

    Shareholders should make their own assessment of management's ability to
execute on its newly articulated strategy. Let's take a look at Computer
Horizons' recent track record:

     POOR OPERATING PERFORMANCE: Net losses of $109 million over the past three
     years; overall revenues for the first quarter 2003 dropped 24% from the
     prior year's comparable period and 10% sequentially; revenues from IT
     Services, the Company's largest business segment, dropped 34% from the
     prior year and 17% sequentially; and revenues from Chimes are no longer
     growing -- they were flat sequentially.






     UNSUCCESSFUL ACQUISITIONS: Since 1997, Computer Horizons has spent
     approximately $247 million in cash and stock on acquisitions. The Company
     disposed of a number of these acquired businesses and subsequently realized
     significant losses on divestitures and write downs.

     QUESTIONABLE PAYMENTS TO JOHN CASSESE: On April 29, 2003, Computer Horizons
     announced a separation agreement for its recently departed CEO, John
     Cassese, in which he was provided with a $3.5 million buyout plus certain
     health and insurance benefits that have yet to be fully disclosed. As
     further reported on the Company's April 30, 2003 earnings call, Mr.
     Cassese's separation agreement includes a complete release of an allegedly
     valuable non-compete in the event of a change of control of the company. We
     question the merits of approving such an agreement with an individual that
     entered into a consent decree with the SEC over insider trading activities
     and has recently been indicted over these same activities. We are still
     waiting for the Company to fully disclose details of this separation
     agreement.

     MANAGEMENT LOOKING AFTER ITS OWN INTERESTS -- AT THE EXPENSE OF
     SHAREHOLDERS: In February 2003, the Company's Board effectively repriced
     underwater options, in spite of the Company's track record of sustained
     losses. In fact, the Board cancelled 1,635,526 options priced at $10 per
     share and above and committed to grant 715,621 new options in August 2003
     at then current fair market value exercise prices. 82% of these options
     were committed to John Cassese, the Company's then CEO, and William Murphy,
     the Company's current CEO.

    Importantly, Computer Horizons has not offered shareholders an alternative
transaction or strategy to enhance shareholder value. The Company has also not
announced when or how it will attempt to generate value equal to or greater than
Aquent's $5.00 per share cash merger proposal. HOLD COMPUTER HORIZONS' BOARD
ACCOUNTABLE BY SIGNING, DATING AND RETURNING THE ENCLOSED GOLD PROXY CARD TODAY.

             ACT NOW TO HOLD COMPUTER HORIZONS BOARD ACCOUNTABLE --
                  ELECT TWO NEW INDEPENDENT BOARD MEMBERS AND
                 ENHANCE YOUR ABILITY TO CALL SPECIAL MEETINGS

    The two new independent and highly-qualified individuals Aquent is
nominating as directors at Computer Horizons' upcoming Annual Meeting are Robert
A. Trevisani and Karl L. Meyer. Both of these individuals have experience as
public company directors. We believe that the election of these two new and
independent members to the Computer Horizons Board, while they will not
constitute a majority of the six-person Board, will help guide the Board to
fulfill its fiduciary duty to explore all avenues open to the Board and its
advisors with the goal of maximizing shareholder value.

    We are also seeking your support to amend the Company's by - laws to
authorize shareholders who own 10% or more of Computer Horizons' outstanding
stock to call special meetings of shareholders. This will afford shareholders
the opportunity to hold Computer Horizons' Board accountable for its actions at
any time during the year, not just once a year at the annual meeting. At
present, only management or the holders of 50% or more of Computer Horizons'
outstanding stock can call a special meeting.






    KEEP YOUR BOARD ACCOUNTABLE -- VOTE FOR THE ELECTION OF AQUENT'S INDEPENDENT
DIRECTOR NOMINEES AND VOTE FOR THE PROPOSED BY-LAW AMENDMENT BY SIGNING, DATING
AND RETURNING THE ENCLOSED GOLD PROXY CARD TODAY.

     VOTE GOLD . . . if you want your Board to suitably consider Aquent's $5.00
     per share premium cash merger or any other reasonable proposal

     VOTE GOLD . . . to elect directors who will listen to the
     shareholders -- the true owners of the Company

     VOTE GOLD . . . to elect directors who will fulfill their obligations to
     maximize shareholder value

     VOTE GOLD . . . to hold your Board accountable year-round and not just once
     a year

     VOTE GOLD . . . if you are frustrated by continued poor performance

     VOTE GOLD . . . if you object to questionable corporate governance action,
     including questionable payments to a former executive

    WE URGE YOU: DO NOT RETURN THE WHITE PROXY CARD SOLICITED BY COMPUTER
HORIZONS' BOARD AND MANAGEMENT, EVEN TO VOTE AGAINST THEIR SLATE. IF YOU HAVE
PREVIOUSLY RETURNED A WHITE PROXY CARD, YOU HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO CHANGE YOUR
VOTE. ONLY YOUR LATEST DATED PROXY COUNTS. VOTE THE GOLD CARD TODAY.

    Thank you for your consideration and support. If you have any questions or
need any assistance voting your shares, please contact our proxy solicitor,
MacKenzie Partners, Inc., toll-free at (800) 322-2885.

                                          On behalf of Aquent LLC,

                                          Sincerely,

                                          John Chuang
                                          John Chuang
                                          Chairman and Chief Executive Officer



In connection with Computer Horizons' upcoming Annual Meeting, Aquent has filed
and plans to circulate a proxy statement with the Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC). COMPUTER HORIZONS SHAREHOLDERS ARE URGED TO READ THE PROXY
STATEMENT WHEN IT IS AVAILABLE BECAUSE IT CONTAINS IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Shareholders may obtain a free copy of the proxy statement and other material
(when available) and any other documents that may be filed by Aquent with the
SEC in connection with the Annual Meeting at the SEC's web site at www.sec.gov.
Computer Horizons shareholders may also obtain free copies of the proxy
statement and other documents filed by Aquent in connection with the annual
meeting, including information about the identity of the participants in the
solicitation (who may be deemed to include, in addition to Aquent, Aquent's
nominees Robert A. Trevisani and Karl E. Meyer, and Aquent's directors and
executive officers John H. Chuang, Steven M. Kapner, Mia Wenjen and Nunzio
Domilici) and a description of their direct and indirect interests, by security
holdings or otherwise, by directing a request to: Aquent LLC, 711 Boylston
Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116, Attn: Steven M. Kapner, phone: (617)
535-5000, email: skapner@aquent.com.

SAFE HARBOR STATEMENT

Certain statements contained herein regarding matters that are not historical
facts are forward-looking statements (as defined in the Private Securities
Litigation Reform Act of 1995). Such forward-looking statements involve risks
and uncertainties; consequently, actual results may differ materially from those
expressed or implied thereby, including due to risk factors listed from time to
time in Computer Horizons' reports and filings with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.