The name game Stepping out Hurry-canes The Undergraduate Student Body Government The under-21 crowd is getting around much easi­ The third-ranked Hurricanes football team has gets a new name with its new constitution. er now that area clubs have lowered their en­ had no time to celebrate last week's victory, as News — page 2 trance age. Accent — page 6 they have had to get ready to meet fourth-ranked FSU Sports — page 8 THE MIAMI

Volume 65, Number 8 URRICANE rl University of Miami Friday, Oct. 2, 1987 Bork nomination debated at UM By ANDY SHIPF debate. Hurricane' C llnlribulinu t.ttltnr The debate was moderated by Dr. Benjamin Webb, the faculty The nomination of Judge Robert President of the Mortar Hoard. The The Supreme Court is supposed to decide what Bork to the Supri'tnc Courl has debators were: Or. June Dreyer, been receiving much publicity in professor e>f politics and public is constitutional and what is not. It is not the past few weeks. affairs; Julia Dawson. State Legis­ supposed to decide what is true and beautiful The HRC and Mortar Board lative director of the National presented a debate on the confir­ Organization of Women; Tom and desirable at a particular point in time.' mation of Bork to the Supreme McCuin, editor in chief of The Court Tuesday. About 25 people Miami Tribune, and Mike Rosen, a Dr. June- Dreyer, professor of polities and public affairs attended the debate at the Hechl senior majoring in history. Residential College Dreyer said she knew very little tee. estate contracts as unconstitution­ "Your presence indicates you, of Judge Bork when his nomina­ Dreyer cited two cases, Shelley al. The Griswell v. Connecticut like us, feel the nomination of tion was announced. She admitted i Kramer and Criswell vs. Con­ decision declared that state gov­ Judge Bork to the Supreme Court that although she considered her­ necticut, in which she agreed with ernment had no right to make McCuin Dreyer Rosen Dawson is an issue that needs to be self a liberal and a feminist, she Bork's commentary of the Su­ laws forbidding adults to use birth not the outcome, but the method in discussed," said Hechl Residental started to support Bork's confir­ preme Court's decison control. just interpret.il,een s of the Consti- which the outcomes were rea­ College Master John Fitzgerald in mation after (he saw his testimony The Shelley vs. Kramer decision tution but creation his introductory remarks tee the to the Senate Judiciary Commit- Dreyer claimed Bork's conten­ soned. Dreyer agreed wilh Bork s of new laws declared racially-restrictive real- tion with these two decisions was that the two decisions were not IIORK Program improves college interaction

ByTODDCLIM could ask his faculty fellow for Hurricane Mali Writer help. The fellow wouid then direct the student to the right depart­ Pearson Residential College has ment for assistance undergone major renovations to "1 siablishing a relationship is achieve the look of a residential the main thing." Leonard said college. Now Pearson is Irving to "Once you have some sense of improve its student-faculty rela­ how that student is beyond the tions through the Implementation i lassroom you can see who he is. of the Faculty Fellow Program. Through the fellowship program The goal of the program is to get there are a variety of resources students and faculty to meet in that a student can be channeled assigned groups and interae t In a through " non-classroom, casual environ­ ment The fellows and Student! Although the ideas are present, meet for different events, such as ei,.' program ia still in its infancy trips to the MrtroZoo and Vizcaya. and ha.s some growing to do. "What we are trying to accom­ "Pearson Residential College is plish is to make Pearson a commu­ young, based on a new system, nity where people Identify with and ha.s new things to work out." each other." said Thompson Big­ I eonard said. "Fach college has its gers, master of Pearson And own philosophy and ours is to students aren't the onlv part eef break down the harriers of a that Faculty are Involved tore " large-scale Division I school " University of Miami President "It's hard to deal with UM's Edward T. Foote II, Provost I ins size, but its easier lo deal with Glaser, UM Treasurer Diane ( ook Pearson's size," Biggers said. "We and UM basketball coach Bill want to create more a feeling of a Foster are among the Pearson small liberal arts program inside fellows. the larger University." "It didn't surprise us |that we Students have had both positive got the people| because we were and negative responses to the going after them," Pearson Resi­ pnigram. dent Coordinator Dave Leonard "It's a great opportunity and I said. "We were trying to bring in wish it was offered when I was a a group of influential people who freshman." Pearson resident assis­ were wellknown, and who would tant Babara Wagner said "I think invest time." students could really take advan­ Although the Faculty Fellow tage of it and benefit from it." Program is not new to the Senior Greg Cox and junior Karl University, Pearson is atempting Kundinger were more cynical to expand upon the programs about the entire proe i previously carried out by other "About the only good thing inn: residential colleges on campus. we've gotten out of the whole A quiet moment The fellowship provides stu­ thing is that at the first party we dents with many opportunities. got some pretty ge,od chips and Architecture major Razali Kamisan takes time out at the Art Center to write a letter to a friend. For example,if a student has some damn geeex.1 onion dip." Cox questions about financial aid. he said. Candidates decline offer By MARA DONAHOE i fnivi n the offer a Hurricane New* / nli ,i appi als tee the senator " he tic presidential candidate-., who will Jean Dlemunsch, schedule! foi thi • al the Universit) of Mi imi campaign, said the former vas plant Monday, will not be residing in the .ni i ampus bul icheduling constraints and proximity to mei I meetings in Miami •UY didn'i n I 0| | Former ibitt, Miss Rep Richard John Fitzgerald, Mastet . Alliert Gore. Ill Sen Paul n ami the Rev li on will debate defense invitation tee reside' in the colli • •

ire likely to < late with UM's Graduati School, the' I ly tight si hedules and Candida i Hyatt will be much more convenient

0- N * .i.iim roohey, director of Scheduling foi Tl • Ign, said "I • was set up to sion. I 'ue tee limited i neetil | • and II war, cim ial to stay in the • I tee the- publii A limii I •' 1 )\ »> omplish them." distributed anient, Hi eip before the the i M Graduati made' the offer to Slav in the colleg- ,- i|uite a time In advai I'he Miami debate is lI • nd. sponsoed bj the DLi Jim Killpainek. national press Secretary f"' v npaign, said the senator intends "to take the Williamsburg Va / ~i <1 Radar enforces speed limit Man allegedly robbed on campus By CINDY SMI 111 dinator of Doctor's Heispilal, said Rivera said that Stroppa was Stu' Stroppa e ami' tei the- emergency e m tin emi '.>m foi room feer complications from a By CINDY SMITH complaints that speeders in this yield bruise's on his neck ami |aw hernia operation that had be< Hume un,' Stofl Writtt in of the campus are endan­ therefore pi ii their A 48-yeai old man was alleged Mi i .11 •• said Stroppa vvas in a performeel a few davs before. She gering pedestrians. own risk. Ij eM.ie ked and robbed of $40Pand I menial dissaray after i he other personal belongings in the said he checked out eef the emer­ .i attai k Beginning in October, the Uni­ Senior Phil Botwonit k said tie- gency room at about I am versity of Miami department of Ivy said traffic signs are not recently saw atpeeder kill i parkinj nd the Pearson "There is a lot of unsubstantiat­ I'M Department of Public Safety Public Safety will be using radar well-posted in the Merrick Drive at tlie .ik on Mi Residential College at -1 a m ed evidence here." McLane said Officer William Gerlach saw "A considerabli amount ol doubt to crack down on driversspeed- area. The speed limit is if) mph Drive, "1 he' frog could hav i Stroppa when he tried to flag exists aboul the facts that the ing on campus. anywhere no sign is posted, he a person," Botwonick said. Daniel Stroppa. of 27.19 S.W down Gerlach'a patrol car victim gave " Gerlach could not be Curt Ivy, the department's said. 90th Ave, Miami, said two men Ae cording in Ivy, radar v About 111 minutes after Ger- ie ai hed for comment. director of law enforcement, said attacked him after he left the Senior Kwynn Smith said in utilized at rai tach's arrival, Stroppa weakened police will concentrate enforce- .it I loctor's Hos­ Stroppa descriebed both attack speeding is a problem on Merrick Merrick Drive "1 just wa pital tee e ate ll ,1 | .ill I he' Btl and began to hyperventilate • •'iing hUi k males about IH ment on Merrick Drive,between Drive. "They [drivers] only -.tiep warn pi said lach leethe police are crack­ "The men nabbed me and Safety Officer Michael McLane \..i . Ed ing down because of studeni ording to Ivy, drivers don't arti An ambulani e transported Stroppa knot ked me down three timi to poi tor's Heespital slieerll', there­ ' to ihis after Stor\ Noreen Rivera, marketing coor­ Page 2 Friday. Oct. 2. 1987 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update NEWS Saturday, followed by a football game party. All p.m. at the Lane Recreation Center. Today members and interested students should meet at HILLEL:A sukkah will be built and decorated the Lane Recreation Center. beginning at 11 a.m. in front of Hillel. HILLEL:Yom Kippur Services will be held at 8 p.m. BRIEFS BADMINTON CLUB:Practice will be held at 6:30 Monday Tuesday p.m. at the Lane Recreation Center TAE KWON DO:Training and instruction for beginning and advanced students will be held at 6 GOLF CLUB: An organizational meeting will be Weekend p.m. at the Lane Recreation Center. held in the Hecht Residential College Classroom at WATER POLO CLUB:A practice session open to 7 p.m. Players of all skill levels are welcome. HILLEL:Yom Kippur Services will be held at 9 all interested students, including beginners, will be FENCING CLUB:The first organizational meeting Philosophy colloquium to be held a.m., 4:30 p.m., 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday. held at 8 p.m. at the University Center Pool. and practice will be held at 8 p.m. at the Lane SAILING CLUB:Beach day will begin at 9 a.m. AIKIDO CLUB:A practice session will be held at 2 Recreation Center. Dr. Kenneth Rogerson will speak on "The Inequality of Mar­ kets" 3 p.m. Today in Learning Center 190. Rogerson was educated at the University of Washington, San Francisco State University, and the University of California, San Diego, where he received his doctorate in 1981. Doctrine affects US, Cuba He was also a Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellow at Rice Universi- Studies and the Emilio Bacardi- apple falls to the ground unless tions" bv the Spanish crown ' ty and taught at the University of California, San Diego, Texas By MANUEL PRAVIA brought "forth great enmity be­ Hurricane Stall Wriler Moreau Distinguished Lecture Se­ something gets in the middle. A&M, and Florida International University. ries on Cuba and its role in modern Cuba can gravitate towards the tween the United States and He has publised several articles on Kant and political philoso­ The Monroe Doctrine has been history United States." Spain. After the establishment of phy. the cornerstone of much of Ameri­ According to Portell-Vila the According to Portell-Vila, this the Constitution and the Louisiana can foreign policy since its cre­ Monroe Doctrine established the mentality led to the establishment Purchase in 1803, Americans were ation in 1823, and is still used in newborn sovereignty of the Unit­ of the Monroe Doctrine. showing eagerness for a "revolu­ UM Nursing students hold workshop this century, said Dr. Herminio ed States in America, gave Ameri­ Before the Constitution replaced tion for the annexation of Cuba". Portell-Vila, a distinguished Cuban ca a powerful weapon to combat the confederacy of states with the To get inlo open sea, traders in The UM Nursing Students Association is sponsoring a work­ historian and writer. Kuropean opposition, and even United States in 1787, the lack of the Gulf of Mexico had to pass shop on financial aid with Mr. David Pugh, UM Financial Aid Ad­ Portell-Vila spoke about "Cuba Russian intervention, as during central government did not permit Cuba. "The mouth of the Missis­ visor, as guest speaker. The talk will be held at 3:45 p.m., Monday and the Monroe Doctrine," dis­ President Kennedy's crisis with the weak government to form a sippi River was not in New in the Eaton Residential College Classroom. cussing the historic background in Premier Nikita Khruchev. national foreign policy. Orleans but in Havana |Cuba|," Portell-Vila said he thinks that said Portell-Vila with a chuckle. For futher information call Donnie Perkins at 284-3221. the late 18th century leading up to He described Cuba in the early the announcement of the Monroe 19th century as the apple falling to "the evil days of the confederacy Doctrine, the "first official state­ Spain due to gravity, and the had devious effects" on interna­ According to Portell-Vila, this is ment of American policy." United States as the intervening tional relationships for the United one of the reasons why President Program to combat test anxiety James Monroe had to issue his Wednesday's lecture was the force which prevents the fall. States. "'There are political and physical The fact that America engaged Doctrine in late 1823. He wanted The UM Counseling Center will present a program designed third in a series sponsored by the to protect and ensure free trade to help students who experience severe anxiety while studying Graduate School of International laws of gravitation*" he said. "An in "lively trade despite prohibi­ and taking exams at 2 p.m. Monday in the Hecht Residential Col­ lege Classroom. Several anxiety-reduction techniques will be discussed, with USBG changes constitution special emphasis on coping with disruptive thought patterns. Dr. Edward Rappaport of the UM Counseling Center will be By BARBRA SPALTEN "We can't have special elections the keynote speaker. Hurricane Assistant News Editor every time a senate seat is vacated," Furman said. "It is too

- "• • As of the senate meeting expensive." Volunteers needed for research project Wednesday, the Undergraduate Student Body Government will Senators for the Honors Stu­ The University of Miami School of Medicine, in conjunction now be known as Student Govern­ dents' Association and Internation­ with the Health Crisis Network, is conducting an important re­ ment. The senate passed a bill to al House were also sworn in. search project concerning the immunological functioning of men DOWN amend its constitution which in­ Apparently on a name kick this at risk for AIDS. cludes the name change. week, the senate also tabled a "The major change is the name." motion, after much debate, to Qualified volunteers will receive free: an extensive physical; Speaker of the Senate C. Dean a complete blood workup including Immune System functioning change the name of the Studeni • Kurman said. "The rest are me­ Entertainment Committee to Stu­ and HIV Antibody testing; and a fitness test. The study will pro­ y • chanical changes." dent Government Productions. vide important information on health maintenance and disease Senator Marc Oster debated the Charlie Kingery, SEC Chairper­ prevention. name change, stating that gradu­ son, suggested the name Backstage By law, all information gathered in the study is confidential. ate students were not happy with Productions, with the phrase "an For further information contact the Health Crisis Network at the new name. In addition, he said the group is not a government. independent organization of Stu­ 326-8833 or Fred Ingram, UM Study Coordinator at 284-2814. dent Government" to be added to "We don't govern over anyone," posters and other promotional Oster said. "We are a lobbying material Series program schedules now available group, representing student inter­ ests to the administration." "We handle entertainment — The changes in the constitution that's what I want to convey," Program schedules for the Student Success Series may be ob­ Kingery said. "I don't want the tained at the main desks of the Residential Colleges, the Informa­ were drafted last spring by a LOCAL constitutional committee. name to give the false impression tion Center in the University Center or in the department of Stu­ that the senate did the work and dent Development, University Center 228. The current changes and amend­ the contracts in getting the bands ments were necessary because the here." previous changes in the 1983 Furman defended the Student Seminar on censorship to be held constitution had never been for­ Government Productions name mally approved, according to Jeff "The concerts on the patio are a Dr. Ramon M. Lemos will give an orientation to issues in­ Zirulnick, Student Government credit to us," Furman said, "so all volved in "Censorship and Freedom of Expression" 8 p.m. Tues­ FIRE advisor. students know what we're doing day in the Master's apartment of the Hecht Residential College. for them." "You are operating under the Another issue of debate was a This will be pertinent to anyone interested in participating in leeU. document of 198:,," Zliulnick the literary contest on this topic. Refreshments will be served. l-^te-^^l clause in a constitutional amend­ said. "The changes were never ment stating that senators can be For more information contact Lora Davella at 284-6537. III 111 hi 1SI KJIIurru unc stall approved; the signatures |neces­ removed If they miss three hours sary | are photocopies from 1979." . Nowhere to hide of meetings or office hours each Essay competition to be held During the meeting Furman semester. "Part of a senator's job is being The sixth annual International Student Scholarship Competi­ Even in the University Center it's tough to stay dry announced that senate positions for the, music school, Mahoney responsible," Furman said. tion, a nationwide essay competition for international students with the recent down-pours. This fire alarm got a Hall, and the sophomore seat are Oster disagreed. "Three absenc­ studying in the U.S., is accepting entries from the University of bath from a leaky roof. vacant and available. Senators es is too much to ask," he said. "It Miami. have resigned from these positions is a good point but we're going about it in an impractical way." The competition is open to all full-time foreign students en­ due to their academic class loads rolled in a prescribed degree or certificate-granting program at an accredited high school, junior college, college or university within the U.S.. Also eligible are students enrolled in English training programs. Students interested in entering must submit an essay of no more than 1,500 words on the topic, "Major changes in the world economic situation have influenced America's role in international commerce. What effect do you think these changes will have on EM AND TRY EM international education?" First prize is $1,500 to be used for academic or professional advancement. Second, third and five honorable mentions also re­ ceive cash amounts. For information, rules and entry forms write: Essay Competi­ tion Coordinator, DSD Communications, Ltd., 10805 Parkridge Boulevard, Suite 240, Reston, VA 22091. Mounted police compete for honors TNT The city of Miami Beach is hosting the Second Annual Pen- TFLL NO TALEOVERS (ISN ONEl rod's Mounted Police Invitational with riders from Miami, Miami FEATURIN• tL.1GERVON - "X.f.sifC S ASTARSIItR l Beach, Pompano Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Pembroke Pines and Met­ IV s /fags* ro-Dade County participating. 11 I" mtm&i The competition will include a barrel race, team-relay race, LP Or telephone book obstacle course and pony express. The event will take place at 1 p.m., Saturday at the 10th CASSETTE Street Beach off Ocean Drive. Admission to watch the event is free. For more information contact Mike Rudicel at 534-0689. •fiuo SATISFACTION , WAT *BSg«I-c**oN" Shuttle extends schedule ONE SfCOND GUARANTEED The shuttle is now a new, larger air-conditioned mini-bus which makes for a more comfortable ride. The shuttle leaves from AT the Stanford Circle, every 20 minutes starting at 8 a.m. and con­ tinuing throughout the day until 6:10 p.m. SPEC'S For more information call the Department of Public Safety at 284-6666. V —SUZANNE SCHIERHOI.T .mprvitn/ Program to offer I *ei llVtll )l l*WK DAVID ItMM JOMURtt l ••.MESON IASY W W1P VOUR DISIANCt TQM MMWia lf"WIMC oui MSI55 ll iBlCK, WISH' lit - - "5T01 II '*»•» ebetter to travel IAW DAY students ' '7f'r„ccr,r,u •• * "render"ta arm** . •.willqM. __*W\... new jobs *1 By AMY ELLIS One is the traditional work-study llurru unc Stnlf SK'ntrr program and the other is an informal student-employer match A new program, to begin in up system. tutinei1* I early October, will offer non- STEP will also benefit employ­ work-study students employment Kl L\ £T>\ «& opportunities at the Univerisity of ers who are looking for short term Miami, according to John Zanyk, help. University departments seek­ director of the University Person­ ing employees will be advertising ••• i * for employees in The Mia»ni .rrwrciirv I nel Office. Hurricane. Unemployed students qualify for the Student Temporary Em­ The program is a joint venture ployment Program. According to between the University Personnel Zanyk. STEP gives students "•tem­ Office and the Student F.mploy- porary, short-term job. assign­ ment Office of the department of ments from University depart­ MUSIC, MOVIES AND MORE ments." Student Financial Assistance. The new program will allow The student coordinator of the 34 Stores throughout Florida, including: students to work convenient hours program, Susan Rarick, will he without the commitment of a available at the University Person­ regular job. nel Office five days a week from 2 "What we're trying to do is p m to 5 p.m. to match students 1570 South Dixie Hwy. offer students another kind of with employers. opportunity to work here at the University." Zanyk said Coral Gables Those interested in making em (Across from University of Miami) Currently two employment pro­ plees IIII-III requests can can call grams are available to students Rarick at 284-3087. THE MIAMI HURRICANE

'He won't make it — the 'He's coming from a 'Nominating him was a 'He's a good scholar. I 'I am opposed to him being Democrats have enough different place than where terrible mistake. I hope he believe he's capable. admitted to the Supreme votes. His idea is to try to I'm coming from, different won't make it. I know he Justices previously have Court. I don't want to take apply the Constitution as it than where people of the won't — I still have some been conservative prior to the chance that the privacy was first constructed, '80s are coming from. He's faith in our system.' their appointment, but the we've come to accept as instead of how it applies not pro-women, he's not Barbara Soto, sophomore business Court baptizes them into constitutional could be now. He has no concept of pro-civil rights. He's such a major varying thought.' changed. rights.' radical.' Joe Companion!, law school Rita Deutsch, freshman advisor, Erik Secan, freshman engineering Ronna Harris, assistant professor graduate College of Arts and Sciences major of art Debator: Bork's changing opinion creates doubt BORK/Frompage I decisions that he has said he would like to overturn. whims of a nine-member select legislature should not the concept of strict constructionalism too strongly, "He has criticized the route the Supreme Court has be enough to change the outcome of the country." because that shows he is more open-minded. "The Supreme Court is supposed to decide what is taken to get those rights (in Shelley vs. Kramer and in McCuin also said Bork was very qualified because Rosen disagreed. He said, "There is so much doubt constitutional and what is not," Dryer said. "It is not Griswell vs. Connecticut," Dawson said, "But he none of the more than 400 opinions he has written at created by his changing opinions." supposed to decide what is true and beautiful and hasn't come up with a new way to get to those the Federal Circuit Court in Washington have been Dawson said, "Bork has certainly upheld the rights desirable at a particular point in time." rights." overturned by the Supreme Court. of big business and government against individuals." Dawson made the next opening statement. "I don't Dawson concluded, "If you want to decide the Rosen completed the opening speeches by criticiz­ McCuin disagreed with this view, citing a case in want to talk about Bork's confirmation from just a rights you have for yourself, you should worry about ing Bork's commitment to his espoused philosophy of which Bork suggested that women working in a legal standpoint; I want to look at it from a political Judge Bork." strict constructionalism. "Sometimes he is, sometimes factory with alleged lead poisoning could choose standpoint as well." McCuin followed Dawson, and blamed the he isn't [a strict constructionalist | " between sterilization or leaving the job. "No one Democrats in the Senate for soiling Bork's reputation Unlike Dreyer, Rosen was not satisfied with forces you to work. If you don't like the conditions Dawson said that because Bork is inconsistent in for their own benefit. Bork's testimony before the Senate Judiciary Com­ get up and leave." his application of the philosophy of judicial restraint, "Any demagogue can take a Senate hearing and mittee, claiming "Bork has been a new man," Dawson said Bork's nomination is important he does not have the integrity to be a Supreme Court turn it to their own aspirations," McCuin said. moderating his views so they will be more palatable because he is one of the nine on the Court. "The Justice. Dawson also criticized what she called a McCuin said he favored Bork because of Bork's to the Senate. Justice he is replacing [Lewis Powell] was often the "hit-list" Bork has of previous Supreme Court philosophy of judicial restraint, claiming, "The Dreyer said she was pleased that Bork doesn't hold fifth vote on the side of civil liberties,' she said. Barzee's defense to plead not guilty at arraignment By CAREN BURMEISTER the arraignment, but his lawyer will game in an alleged misunderstanding "He (Barzee) was involved in a lawful cent," Barzee said about the Advocate Hurricane Assistant News Editor make the plea for him. between Orange Bowl Stadium security activity when he was helping to control program offer. Barzee's lawyer, Frank Zaremba, said police and city police. the crowd," Zaremba said. Student Government president Bill the defense will plead not guilty to the Barzee said stadium security police Barzee said the State Attorneys' office Zaremba said he could not comment Barzee, who was arrested and charged charges of disorderly intoxication and had given him permission to help control sent him a letter stating that he was on a possible lawsuit against the Miami with two misdemeanors during the resisting arrest and, will request an the crowd, but when city police stepped eligible for the Advocate Program, which Police or arresting officer Nathaniel University of Miami-University of Flori­ additional 15 days to attack these in to asssist the security police, they dismisses charges for first time offenders Veal. da football game Sept. S, will plead not charges made against Barzee. didn't recognize Barzee's agreement with If a payment of $250 is made and a During the arrest, Barzee sustained a guilty at his arraignment on Tuesday. City of Miami police officers escorted the security police and therefore, carried counseling program is completed. wound over his upper left brow which Barzee said he will not be present at Barzee off the Orange Bowl field at the him off the field. "That's ridiculous because I'm inno­ required five stitches.

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MIDNIGHT MOVIES Friday & Saturday The Wall 12:15 Angel Heart 12:10 The Big Easy 12:10 Nightmare on Elm St. Ill 12:10 Dirty Dancing 12:00 ONLY $3 W/STUDENT I.D. Riviera Cinema 1560 S. Dixie Highway 666-8513 OPINION Friday, Oct. 2,1987 Page 4 The Miami Hurricane Societal changes curb early marriages Candidates snub campus

By THOMAS E. PFEIFFER and vice-versa (although some Decision reflects insensitivity of candidates, apathy of students might argue to the contrary). have only shown their insensitivity to In the olden days, young Instead, integration of male and female college students, brought The six Democratic Presidential candi­ these important issues. American men and women went dates, who are coming to Miami for a Second, and perhaps even more inter­ to college to get a good educa­ about by a shift toward co-edu­ cation, has served to foster presidential debate at the James L. Knight esting, this decision on the part of the tion. This much hasn't changed. Center on Monday, have decided to forego Editorial Democrats reflects the differnce in the However, back then, in the multi-dimensional relationships between men and women. That a stay in the University of Miami's political atmosphere today, as compared process of obtaining one's educa­ residential colleges. few votes.among the students, who with the 1960s, on college campuses. tion, one also engaged in the is, college men and women now would in turn have gained a greater study, work, and recreate to­ It was originally believed and hoped by Clearly, if students of the 1980s were process of meeting potential The Miami Hurricane that perhaps some insight into the candidates' stands on the spouses. This was done by gether in a natural way and on a issues. known for their activism, candidates regular, daily basis. (No longer or all of the candidates would indeed be would be flocking to UM in order to visiting other colleges on what residing on campus while in Miami for This decision clearly illustrates two was known as a "road-trip." (To do they merely hold sweaty pander to the political power of students. the debate. things. Since today's students are, relatively find someone of the opposite sex, hands once a week in the First, it shows a lack of sensitivity on one usually had to go to another balcony of a crowded movie Campaign officials have cited "sched­ speaking, appallingly apathetic, the candi­ uling conflicts" as the reason the candi­ the part of the candidates to the special dates really have nothing to lose by not college, as most colleges were house.) educational issues that face college stu­ single-sex.) How has this served to delay dates opted to stay instead in Miami coming to the University. hotels. dents today. Ever-increasing tuition, a The Hurricane hopes that, despite this Eventually, one found his or the hunt for a spouse? College shrinking job market, and the suspect men and women are now sur­ The Hurricane deeply regrets this unfortunate turn of events, a deal may be her "speciai someone," and they decision on the part of the various quality of higher education are all crucial got married, usually immediately rounded by each other every worked out with candidates from both candidates and their respective staffs. It is issues which Presidential candidates need parties which would enable them to stay upon graduation. This route was day, and thus they are no longer to begin to address. desperate for one another's com­ believed that the candidates, as well as on the UM campus and have the the norm, and compared with the students, would have gainded tremen­ Unfortunately, by snubbing the Uni­ the situation today's college stu­ pany. The urge to be together opportunity to meet with students. dously from such an opportunity for versity of Miami and its student body, We are confident that if the decision dent faces, it was painfully has been mitigated, as the sexes strictly for the sake of convenience, the now spend so much time togeth­ interaction. The candidates would have were made, it would not be regretcd. simple. no doubt sained respect, and perhaps a six Democratic presidential candidates Nowadays, most college stu­ er. dents no longer look to get And if this talk of urges sounds married so soon, and the reasons faintly reminiscent of matters for this are varied. sexual, well "A" for the day to For one thing, most colleges you. It was not my intention to and universities are co-ed. Gone imply that sex is the only driving is the mentality that to men, urge that has become more women are merely sex objects, Please see page 5/PFEIFFER Survival demands harmony among all By CARL FUHRI fidelity must now be, as was always recommended, a pre-req- As college students we have a uisite to sexual activity. responsibility — a responsibility There is a great need for that comes with this world environmental understanding. which will someday be in our We humans are stripping the hands. That responsibility is to earth bare, and spreading dirty, look at the problems of today poisonous, radioactive trash and those of the past, to try and across the land. We must con­ understand them, and to work serve what we have, use more them out. Our generation must permanent things in the place of break away from its self- those that are disposable, use centeredness and its attitude of natural products in the place of living for today. chemically mutated toxins. This world cannot survive We must harness the sun, under such a value system. wind, and water for power There are many changes that instead of depleting the world's need to be made: political chang­ resources of oil and uranium. es, changes in values and morals, This will leave more for the changes in how we treat our future and produce little or no environment. The list is endless. waste. There are changes necessary in // we humans, especially we every aspect of human life for under-privileged American col­ the good of the future. lege students, would spend our Politically, people need to look time helping each other, re­ at themselves as world citizens searching ways of utilizing natu­ before looking at themselves as ral resources without ruining citizens of their homeland. The them, and cleaning up the mess world has gotten far too small that has already been made, this for people to be ignorant of the world would be a much more needs and the lifestyles of others. pleasant and safe place in which Democrats plagued by history Democratic peoples must let to live. communists be communist, and Without harmony between all vice versa. Christians must let humans beings, and between Candidates need to overcome 'Stigma of '68' in Monday's debate Jews be Jews, and vice versa. humans and nature, the world Expanding, converting, and con­ will become too hostile to sustain I V LJ\-^I quering must stop — learning, human life as we know it. By ANDY SHIPE understanding, and co-existing Perhaps destruction is easier On Monday, six men will put must take their place. and more convenient than pres­ on their best faces at the James Debate 88 D! People need to change their ervation. L. Knight Center and try to morals, or, in the case of many, Perhaps waging peace takes convince Democratic voters in .TIC Pf acquire some. There cannot be more effort than waging war. Florida that they are the ideal preview peaceful co-existence while peo­ But for the sake of our image to put forth as a presiden­ ple are stealing and killing. survival, it's well worth the tial candidate. TeAli, Another great moral issue that effort. They will not necessarily try nomination. Although Humphrey is fairly new, and should not be to convince these voters that was an intelligent man, he was allowed to get old, is the they would be the best to run the also vice president under Lyndon vTES.'TI question of sex and AIDS. It is Carl Fuhri, a freshman major­ country — just the best image Johnson, who had alienated really quite simple: AIDS has ing in creative writing, is an the Democratic party can put many Americans through his brought an end to the carefree opinion columnist for The Miami forth. double-talk and inane policy in world of sex. Commitment and Hurricane. Naturally, the Republican can­ Vietnam. ©Ma-CMA* didates (and unannounced candi­ "You say you want a revolu­ dates such as George Bush and tion," the Beatles said in their ECAJMDI PATES P Robert Dole) are also trying to song "Revolution" (made in create an image that will get 1968) and it was true. The young fi STAFF them their party's nomination. people of America were tired of the lies of the Johnson Adminis­ The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during the academic year, and is But the Democrats — Senators written and edited bv the undergraduate students ot the University of Miami. This Albert Gore and Paul Simon, tration, and did not trust Richard publication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University's Rep. Richard Gephardt, Gov. Nixon, the Republican nomina­ trustees faculty or administration. Michael Dukakis, former Gov. tion made one month before. * 1987 by the University of Miami J987 by the University of Miami's undergraduate student body Bruce Babbitt, and the Rev. Jesse When the Democrats nominat­ Jackson — face a larger task ed Humphrey that summer in DEBBIE MORGAN because the image of the Demo­ Chicago, the young people saw it DODD CLASEN cratic party needs great repair. Editor in Chief as a continuation of the Johnson Business Manager Since 1968, the Democrats administration, and demonstrat­ M. H0(A)LOI have won only one out of five ed to show their frustration with Presidential elections, despite men who held power. 'E AMEBIC AM POB News editor Mara Donahoe having uninterrupted control of The mayor of Chicago, Richard Assistant News Editors Caren Burmeister the House of Representatives Daley, did not like demonstra­ Barbra Spalten during this time, and controlling tions, but he did like fat police­ Opinion Editor Tim Huebner the Senate for all but six years men with riot clubs, whom he Accent Editor Una Lopez (1981-87). sent to teach the demonstrators oMsuaPwwi Assistant Accent Editor Maureen McDermott Their problem has been image, about law and order. This did not Sports Editor Dan Le Batard not policy. Where the members help the Democrats at all, espe­ Assistant Sports Editor Sue Devey of the legislative branch are cially considering Daley was a >TAHIf« \« 1MC- Insight Editor Patrick McCreery voted in mostly on their policies, Democrat. Photo Editor Beth Keiser the chief executive is chosen The image of Hubert Hum­ Assistant Photo Editor Erik Cocks almost always on his image — phrey smiling and waving to the Contributing Editors Jason Barry not his policy. Democratic delegates, while vio­ John Beaulieu The record shows Americans lence overran the streets of QANWVM5 Juan Carlos Coto have approved of the Democrats' Chicago, lost the 1968 election. Scott Alan Salomon policies, but not their image. The failure of the Democrats A\ LEEKS Andy Shipe The six Democratic candidates allowed Richard Nixon to be­ 21-year-olds of America to get Center. Even the location left Copy Editors Andrea Chiaramonte will try on Monday at the Knight come president. good jobs and make as much nothing to chance; if demonstra­ Montrose Hamilton Center to shed the negative Although Nixon was to make money as they can. Kennedy tors appeared as in Chicago, the Newsbriefs Editor Suzanne Schierholt image that has plagued them for the phrase "He didn't do any­ inspired the same age group to authorities would simply close Cartoonists Matthew Bennett 20 years — to escape the Stigma thing anyone else wouldn't do — join the Peace Corps and help the causeways to the mainland Aileen Buslig of '68. he just got caught," famous, his impoverished people throughout to keep demonstrators away Charles Vignola The 1968 Democratic Conven­ campaign for re-election in 1972 the Third World.) from the convention. tion was the best example of the was a lesson for all Machiavel­ By 1972, Nixon was ready. His Herald Manager William Yonkowski By contrast, the 1972 Demo­ Democrats' knack for putting the lians on how to retain power. Committee to Re-elect the Presi­ cratic Convention was a good Production Manager Leah Lepore wrong foot forward when pre­ Nixon had learned the impor­ dent (CREEP) had distributed example of how in-fighting can Assistant Production Manager Dawn Dress senting their image. Admittedly, tance of image the hard way — rumours about Edmund Muskie's damage a party. By the time Classifieds Manager Stephanie Clancy the Party was severely set back by debating John Kennedy on private life that destroyed the George McGovern got to make Circulation Manager Kurt Hall by the assassination of their national television in 1960. Ken­ man and made Muskie withdraw his acceptance speech, it was 4 most hopeful candidate, Robert nedy mastered image more than from the race. CREEP was also a.m. Eastern Time. McGovern Senior Advisor Bruce Garrison Kennedy. any president since Roosevelt. responsible for the break-in and later quipped his campaign did Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger But after months of campaign­ (Ronald Reagan has mastered bugging of the Watergate Hotel. very well in Guam, although it Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez ing, Vice President Hubert Hum­ image too, but not as effectively The 1972 Republican Conven­ was decidedly beaten by the phrey emerged as the leading as Kennedy. Consider this: Rea­ tion was a polished machine held Nixon machine everywhere else. candidate for the Democratic gan has inspired the 18- to at the Miami Beach Convention Please see page 5/SHIPE THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Oct 2 1987 Page 5 Commitment feared Career fair theme PFEIFFER/Trom page 4 In addition, college women no satisfied as of late, vis-a-vis longer assume the subservient, better sexual integration of col­ needy role they once did. Their lege students. degrees no longer signify that not appropriate However, let's be real, shan't they promise to be merely good we? The times they have a conversationalists at their hub­ To The Editor: changed. by's dinner parties. Quite the Established American society contrary, the modern college I applaud the efforts of the Letter has become much more tolerant woman's degree gets put to good Career Planning and Placement and the Graduate Business Ca­ ceed," which of course has no of pre-marital sex than it was use in the working world. This is reer Resource Centers in set­ when our parents' generation due, in part, to the feminist and meaning other than "to get that ting up a joint Career Fair this finely-made German auto we was in college. Sure, the recent women's rights movements, year. threat of AIDS and of other which have influenced women to lust after so." sexually transmitted diseases has be more independent; not only What bothers me is the Don't get me wrong. I am not (hopefully) curtailed incidences monetarily, but also emotionally. ever-present call to "dress for always impractical or uninter­ of casual sex on campuses across Fellow college men beware: in success" and what it implies. It ested in success. I plan to be at the United States. case you have not yet realized it, is too common for people of the Career Fair. I will be Regardless, good clean sex your chances of walking into our generation to be concerned dressed pretty much as I usual­ between two consenting young economics class next Monday only about surface appearanc­ ly am. I may even bring a adults in a caring, albeit pre­ and swooping some helpless, es. We spend too much time resume. marital, relationship has become dependent damsel off her feet dressing in what we hope is an But I am just enough of a acceptable, regardless of wheth­ are rather slim. It is rather acceptable way. dreamer to expect to succeed er or not Attorney General with a company that is more difficult to assume a Sir Lancelot "Acceptable" usually does Edwin Meese wants to admit it. attitude when approaching interested in people than in just And, since a couple no longer not mean acceptable to our­ their clothes, clubs, and hearty someone who will be competing selves. We look for things to do needs marriage papers in order for the same jobs you will be handshakes. I hope I'm right; to engage in socially acceptable that will look good on our otherwise. I'll send my resume r impeting for in a couple of resume. We try to forget that sex, most college students wisely > cars. (Not to mention the fact to the cleaners and my suit to opt not to rush into a marriage some of us get through college my next interview. that that someone may be toting without learning about philoso­ simply because they can no an emotional arsenal of the latest longer wait to engage in sexual phy, history or culture. This is Roman Frillarte issues of Cosmopolitan under her all part of an effort to "sue- intercourse. notebook — these are tough Senior This is not to say that all post times for chivalry.) sexual revolution college stu­ College women, even if they but it is also because the divorce Another less recognized factor dents are thus sexually active. do plan to marry and raise rate is now at an alarming 50 contributing to the rise in the However, the mere fact that they children sans a job, want to taste percent. divorce rate is that divorce, like know they could be is, to quote at least some of the fruits of It would seem that, with all pre-marital sex, has become the Nissan commercial, "awe­ their educational labor — they our '80s enlightened sophistica­ more socially acceptable. some." Within this paradigm, want to prove to themselves that tion we young people would Hopefully, as American society whether or not one is sexually they are, indeed, independent lower the divorce rate by mak­ gets more comfortable with the active no longer matters. Since and that they can make it on ing better choices when it comes recent social changes that have pre-marital sex is no longer the their own. Thus, these young time to tie the knot. taken place, things will settle forbidden fruit it once was, women, as well as today's young However, knowledge carries a down, and there will be a return fewer students are getting mar­ men, place marriage on the back price. It seems that the afore­ to more solid marriages. For ried just to basically (whether burner until they have estab­ mentioned radical social changes most of today's college students, they are aware of it or not) have lished a career for themselves. of the past two decades have left it is just too darned early to start sex. As there is now the very Finally, and perhaps most im­ America's youth confused and marriages of their own. real option of engaging in pre- portantly, more and more college struggling to regain their bear­ And that's because it takes a nuptial sex, students now have a students are postponing mar­ ings in terms of whom, when, lot longer to grow up these days. Sv, Mr. Ar*dct*it*ar)i jm_ __h3t better chance to learn the differ­ riage because they fear commit - and why to marry. • kr,nU of ere*"** „* x~_ drive, ence between true love and true ment. This is not only because, Today's college student must lust. Thomas Pfeiffer, a sophomore as hinted at earlier, students be much more responsible in majoring in English, is an opin­ • wet. Thus, marriage, again, gets perceive marriage as an interfer­ considering marriage than his ion columnist for The Miami postponed to a date later than ence with their goals of success­ predecessors, as the consider­ Hurricane. His column appears immediately after graduation. fully establishing their careers, ations are now so numerous. every Friday. Debaters attempt to gain inside track to White House SHIPE/From page 4 responsibility for the deaths of the servicemen. The senators who had gained their seats by candidates who will appear at the Knight Center In 1976, the Democrats finally got their image Now when Iranian radicals Uke Americans riding on Reagan's coattails in 1980 were up for together. Their impetus was the Watergate scandal hostage, the president is not even awakened. When Monday are still under the Stigma of '68 — the re-election in 1986. This club included Florida feeling that the Democratic Party is fragmented which culminated in Nixon's resignation in 1974. rescue attempts are ordered, the details are senator Paula Hawkins. Gerald Ford's subsequent pardon made many shredded in a basement in the White House, among a variety of special interest groups, each suspicious of duplicity and nepotism in the White leaving Congress and the American people unsure with a different agenda according to their own House. Reagan toured the country, asking citizens to political aspirations. about what really happened. vote Republican in their states and representative Meanwhile, Jimmy Carter came to the forefront districts. It did not work. Florida Senator Bob The debate at tht Knight Center will be part of Jimmy Carter didn't do anything anyone else Graham is one of 10 new Democratic senators who a 10-month weeding-out process that. Democratic of the Democratic Party on the basis of one phrase, wouldn't do. He just got caught. "I'll never lie to you." His image as an honest man won seats held by Republicans. The Democrats leaders hope, will create someone whose image won the 1976 election over President Ford. re-took control of the Senate. will unify the Party, lose the Stigma of '68, and Four years later, America realized honesty was give the Democrats the inside track to the White In 1980, there was a definitive move to the right The presidential elections of 1988 provide the House in 1988. not what it wanted. Being honest about America's in American politics. Not only did Reagan win the best opportunity for the Democrats in 12 years. problems did not stop inflation, and being honest White House, but Republicans took control of the Americans have moved away from the right, as about the problems in the Middle East may have Senate for the first time since the Eisenhower evidenced by the 1986 Senate elections and the Pay close attention to Jackson, Gore, Simon, caused a gas shortage. Administration. immense popular opinion against Robert Bork Gephardt, Babbitt, and Dukakis. being a Supreme Court Justice (2-to-l against Their fight will prove Interesting. When Iranian radicals first started taking Although many Americans still think favorably according to last Monday's Miami Herald). Americans hostage in 1979, Carter appeared on of Reagan, the Conservative Revolution seems to national television to tell the American people have abated. Reagan was hurt politically by the The events surrounding Gary Hart and Joseph Andy Shipe, a senior majoring in English and first-hand. When a rescue attempt failed, Carter Iran-Contra scandal, but his party was hit harder Biden show the Democrats are very capable of mathematics, is a contributing editor for The went on national television again and took by the elections in 1986. shooting themselves in the foot again The six Miami Hurricane. ^*ViiY*W. m •« «*UNIVERSlTYOf MAXIMIZE YOUR There Is A Difference!!! 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Come join us at the Student Success -:**. Series and win many wonderful prizes. Programs have already started and will continue until Friday, October 16,1987. Comedy Improv Theater Company FRIDAY NIGHT IS STUDENT The Student Success Series program NIGHTIII schedule of the events may be found at Bring this id and a student ID and the Main Desk of all Residential Colleges, get in for $500. That's $1.50 off Mahoney Hall, and the Apartment area; a the regular admission pricr for you, and the world itself AsaPeacef orpivolun- leer, you can put your degree to work al a < hatleng- weekly schedule of events may also be PERFORMANCES AT 9:00 It 11:00 P.M mg, demanding and unique opportunity You'll be meeting new people, learning a new language * * Jt FOR INFORMATION CALL 448 1011 perieni ing a new ruUure dnd gaming-, _ whnlt- m*w found in the MIAMI HURRICANE. outlook. And while you're building your future, you'll help people in developing countries meet thru en­ ergy and housing needs, forestry sector needs in­ It's Comedy" It's Improv! It's Fun! clude . . . Biology. Botany, Natural Resourrev I nvi- If you have any questions, feel free to con­ ronmental sciences, Ornamental Horticulture de­ TAKE CHARGE OF TOUR FRIDAT NIGHT!! crees, and of course forttt-WI tact Craig Ullom or Dan Maxwell at the Meet Recruiters 2960 S.W. 28 Lane Oct 1 - Career Pav, Student Union Department of Student Development, Behind the Coconut Grove Metro Rail Oct 6 - Interviews. 9.00 - 4:00 PM Station on U.S. 1 Film Session. 11 00-12 00 Noon phone 284-2386. Career Planning & Placenient Office For more Info- 1-800-468-2745 ACCENT Page 6 The Miami Hurricane Friday, Oct. 2,1987 Nightclubbing easier for under-21 crowd

By RICK MUNARRIZ Hurricane Contributing Editor 'When you get below 18, that's 400 TX>MY We're a generation lost in the bearded stubble ol the grandfather clause. Too old to be young and too when they run around with LOOY^ IS young to be old — the bulk of college undergraduates are aged between 18 and 20 and are perpetually an attitude. The 18 to 20 crowd carded out of the grown-up world. comes to do nothing but dance.' Well, folks, the times they are a-changing. Barry Porter, creative director for Club 1235 Some say the movement started on the West Coast — anotherCalifornia trend that stretched across the time zones. jockey George Alvarez filling in the spaces. However. Miamians point to the murky waters of "We know the students don't want the heavy-duty Fort Lauderdale, where the embryo which grew into disco," he said. an 18-and-over club baby was conceived. An infant Patrons of Fire & Ice can view the 18-and-over which, in only a matter of months, has taken a liking phenomenon every night except Thursday, which is to its Gerbers. limited to customers 21-years-old and over. Friday, "It's just added on to the business." said Leslie the progressive dance club lets in anyone over 16 and Einem. office manager at Club Manhattan. Einem raises the age requirement to 18 on Saturday and reported a 20 percent surge in patrons since the club Sunday. lowered its admittance age over the summer. Friday nights at Club 1235 are 18-and-over as Although Club 94's manager, Rick Soto, is well. The club boasts an average crowd between reporting an increase in barflies, he does not expect a 1500 and 1600 for its Alternative Music Friday Nights heftier wallet. and creative director Barry Porter is optimistic. "The 18 to 20 | year-old | crowds come, dance and "We're real happy," Porter said, noting that the drink water," Soto said. "I didn't do it for the only complaints he gets are from the adults who can't money." bring alcoholic drinks onto the dance floor. Soto also doesn't let "just any" 18-year-old in. Any While Porter said the club had disciplinary pseudo-minor (minor in club eyes, adult in the problems during the club's teen nights, he said Friday courtroom) who appears to be a troublemaker or is nights go by smoothly. improperly dressed will not be let in. "When you get below 18, that's when they run "I'm very picky," he said. around with an attitude," he said. "The 18 to 20 For the most part though, 18-and-over nightspots- crowd comes to do nothing but dance." are experimental, and many clubs have their weeks If one decides to venture into the aforementioned split .between 18-and-over and 21-and-over nights. murky depths of Fort Lauderdale, then Backstreets Parallel Bar. which only recently began its might be the logical choice for the 18-and-over social 18-and-over Alternative Wednesday Nights, probed monger. the University of Miami campus for a theme. "So far it's been very successful," said Olga Casey, Casey notes that bracelets, a la our very own the run-of-the-mill 18-year-old. they sure beat having "With our club sitting across the street |from UM, who does promotional work for the club. On Rathskeller, and stamps keep underage patrons from to deal with knee-high punks who smoke without we decided to investigate what the students wanted." Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights, Backstreets going upstairs to the bars serving alcohol. inhaling, whose closets are filled with so much black said Tom Flood, promotions director for the Parallel opens its doors to those old enough to vote. Every other club has also set up some type of clothing they look vacant and who think Madonna's Bar. With drinking laws getting stricter, the segrega­ system to monitor the serving of alcohol and make three-chord compositions are the epitome of culture. The result was a concoction of live progressive tion of alcohol and non-alcohol dispersions has gotten sure minors don't drink. In other words, the systems beat having to deal bands complemented by WVUM (90.5-FM) disc tighter as well. While monitoring systems may be bothersome to with kids.

Star doubles dazzle Rat By INGR1D HIRSCHHORN The Madonna look-alike. Rebec­ Hurricane Stall Wriler ca Russo, who wore a red lace elre-ss, danced to a medley of the An eager crowd got into the Boy Toy's hits. groove with Madonna, shimmied with Mick Jagger and got down When asked whether she ever with Stevie Wonder Tuesday night t.iki". on the personality of Madon­ at the Rathskeller. na in her own performances, No, wait! Russo replied, "No, I like her They were actually look-alikes because of her versatility, and I from Party Magic who were hired think she does many interesting for the performance at the Rat. things, plus the fact that she looks The stars arrived early in the good. But I concentrate on my afternoon, with Stevie Wonder own dancing when I imitate her." pulling up in a stretch limousine. "One girl was so sure [that it Ku.s.so. who has heen dancing for 10 years, became interested in Photos 6v ERIK COCKS/Hurricane Stall was really Wonder| she ran out­ impersonating Madonna after Rus­ side to get his autograph." said so saw her perfomance at the Paul Thaller, Rathskeller Advisory Hollywood Sportatorium a couple (Top) Stevie Wonder arrives at the Rat early by Board chairperson. of years ago. Michael Graham McDermott. limousine. (Above) Michael Jackson thrills the the Mick Jagger look-alike, opened The gloved and bespectacled crowd with a double flip during his performance. the show with "Honky Tonk Michael Jackson impersonator, Women." Wearing the Union Jack whose name was withheld, did a (Right) Mick Jaggcr's famous lips mouth the words on his shirt, the Rolling Stone double flip in the air as he danced to "Honky Tonk Women" during Tuesday's show. danced on the Rat stage. to "Thriller." Dead Milkmen to perform live on the beach By J.P. SZYMKOWICZ Hurncane Staff Wriler Out of the Philadelphia hard-core punk music Review scene came the Dead Milkmen, with their trademark off-beat humor and thrashing rhythms. (luefcy Tellini is the culmination of the Milkmen's effort, energy and inspiration. Chan emT buT'LX" T"i .2! ?*1 grt *!• The Milkmen, which perform tomorrow at the ShamP Cameo Theatre, completed the tracks for l-ellini in an Anonymous sin^sinthTsonf ^^ °°' astonishing two-and-a-half days. The Milkmen have melsage'Tln ^L^ Milknlen ™™ l° * **"» chosen a wide range of musical instruments for this Anything." danCe track "Vo*-'** Dance to album, including violins, a vintage tube amplifier and even a power saw to complement theirloud guitars. who Mt' ZL'd' b3nd makes ,un °'the club-goers P a d put on 80 f The Dead Milkmen, who are best known for their make-up " on|,,i H " " P°*"-^ ° ditty "Bitchin' Camaro." is composed of drummer a ,0 d a n 0 S m e PW EUr PeanS w ho%rme^r he r e in,e n," o°n , ff* ° Malory. Joe Jack Talcum, lead vocalist Rodney instead of giving their c«h ?« H'"8 °"* m0ney' "Cosloy" Anonymous and bassist Dave Blood, the band's inspiration. Blood, 30, who has an economics degree from being .?<& «!r«M 1'to «•*•*•* « well as Temple University and attended Purdue University's graduate school, says that comraderie and a good sense of humor hold the group together. "Big Time Operator" is the first single from the Philadelphia band the Dead Milkmen are best known for their song 'Hitchin' album. The song has a video awaiting MTV airplay. "Going to Graceland" pokes fun at all of the Elvis- Camaro.' Presley fanatics. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 2, 1987 Pago 7 Thrash music requires attitude By LINA LOPEZ ACCENT and BARBRA SPALTEN Of the Hurricane Stall MARKS The band Moose and Crew formed during last year's Home­ Program Council presents movies coming lip sync contest, and it is still alive and well — or at least Friday Flicks features To Live and Die in L.A. at 7 and it's alive. 9:30 tonight in the International Lounge of the University The band members, who are brothers of the Lambda Chi Alpha Center. fraternity, play and practice at the Midnight Movies tonight features Cheech and Chong in fraternity house, where the broth­ Up in Smoke. ers don't seem to appreciate their Both movies are sponsored by the Program Council and talent. are free to students. Junior Eric Haase, a film major who lends his nickname "Moose" to the group, played drums in Tickets for concerts still available various bands for 10 years before forming the band. Rock group Boston plays the Hollywood Sportatorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Tickets are still available Moose and Crew, who described their sound as "thrasher/hard-core at Bass Ticket Outlets. The price of admission is $17.50 plus punk," played a cover of a Dead the service charge. Kennedys' song to place second in Also appearing at the Sportatorium are the Cars. Tick­ the Homecoming contest last year. ets for the Oct.24 show are $16 plus the service charge. "It started out as fun," Haase said. "It's not meant to go any­ where." Art deco exhibit now showing

Lead singer Bill Kercher, a American Art Deco, featuring 200 examples of decora­ junior advertising major, said it tive arts from the late 1920s and 30s, is on display at the takes a certain type of individual Center for the Fine Arts, 101 W. Flagler St.. Miami. to appreciate thrash music. The architecture, sculpture, furniture, textiles, ceram­ ics, silver and jewelry will be on display through Nov. 1. "It's a whole mentality, an The center is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes­ attitude," Kercher said. "Some of ER/K COCKS/Hurricane Staff the brothers don't understand it. day, Friday and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday; and Some people don't like it — the Thrash band Moose and Crew arc (left to right) Harper Hellams, Bill Kercher, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The center is closed Monday. way other people don't like classi­ Admission is $3 for adults. Student groups of 20 or cal music. It jthrash music] Is a Eric Haase, Gabe Stivala and (top) Todd McClintock. more pay $1 per person. way of life." Kercher, Haase and rest of the When asked to comment on his punk /thrash genre, lyrics bv except for the last one, where Leave your mark on Accent band — Harper Hellams, Todd brothers' music, one Lambda Chi Moose and Crew are succinct and Sushi is a girl's name. imitated gagging noises. McClintock and Gabe Stivala — to the point. Songs follow the "Our music is an alternative in The Accent section is looking for feature, entertain­ admit their musical limitations. The band does cover versions of boy-gets-girl, boy-loses-girl, boy- Miami," Haase said. "It's not the ment and fiction writers. writes-nihilistic-song formula. chickie-boom music — it's the full "We sort of played instru­ songs by such acts as the Who, the If you like what you've seen in the section, or even if ments," Kercher said. "Some of us Sex Pistols, the Ramones and Iggy opposite." you haven't, leave your mark on Accent. more than others." Pop. When they are not playing "Guido and Espeedo," "Juliet The band said there's a special Stop by University Center 221 and fill out an applica­ Moose and Crew like to practice cover tunes, they perform some of Was a Slut," "Fly in My Nose bond between them. Sunday mornings at the fraternity their original compositions. Blues" and "I Eat Sushi" are Haase provided some insight: tion, or call 284-4401 for more information. house when they "can annoy more examples of their original songs. "We get along so well because we people," according to Kercher. Like most music the The titles are self-explanatory. drink the same beer — cheap." —LINA LOPEZ On the Record Silver mile to help needy WVUM's Pick of the Week: By TERESA MALLEA Hurricane Staff Wriler 'If elementary schools can expect 40 The Bolshoi, Lindy's Party As students walk through the University Center Breezeway Wednesday they'll see a mile of silver on cents from every child, the least we the sidewalk. Q: What do you get when impact on Trevor Tanner's have definite commercial radio you give a guitar-based pro­ Circle K, a campus service club, is sponsoring a can expect from a UM student is a songwriting. potential. fundraiser which consists of putting down a mile of gressive rock band a hit single Tanner, the lead vocalist, is This may scare some die­ dollar.' on the dance charts? tape in the University Center area and asking known for his slipping into a hard Bolshoi fans who remem­ passers-by to put coins on it and in cups sitting on the Dean Mann, Circle K member A: A follow-up LP that falsetto kind of mid-word — a ber the raw energy of "Happy tape. The money collected will go to the United Way. would cause jealousy among very obvious voice inflection Boy" off the band's debut the Miami Sound Machine. "This is our fourth year, and I'd be really happy if that has become a Bolshoi release, Giants. These folks we could reach our goal of $1,500," said Circle K elementary schools can expect 40 cents from every So the Bolshoi has a new LP trademark. must look at this new album in out, Lindy's Parly, and maybe Vice President Karen Esteban, who is coordinating child, the least we can expect from a UM student is a Unfortunately, Tanner slips a totally different light. the event. dollar." things aren't quite as bad as in into this style a bit too often on the example above, but let's The Bolshoi is evolving with The 30 members of the club will take one-hour When asked about security problems, Esteban and Lindy's Party. Instead of result­ the times. Progressive dance shifts to keep an eye on the tape and hand out gift Mann agreed that they have had none in previous dive into the depths of this new ing in a unique vocal mix. release and see what kind of music is crossing over to certificates donated by various shops and restaurants years and expect none this year. Tanner instead sounds like a commercial radio more and Ying Yand, a local band, will be playing while the Esteban hopes that everyone will pitch in to help. waves the Bolshoi has pro­ boy going through puberty. duced. more. fundraiser is in progress between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. "Even if they're not members of Circle K, we The first single, "Please," is Perhaps the Bolshoi has de­ in order to attract as many people as possible, would still appreciate (students'J help. We'll take It appears that the huge already making progress on the college and dance club success cided it was time to join the Esteban said. anybody!" Esteban said. dance charts. Other songs on party as well, just as listeners The success of the event will rely solely on the Students interested in volunteering to help with "Away" (of the previous LP, the album, such as "Crack in Friends), has made quite an should by RSVP-ing to Lindv's participation and support of the University communi­ the Mile of Silver should leave a note with their nam* Smile" and "She Don"t Know." Party. ty, Esteban said. and phone number in the Circle K box in Studant Dean Mann, a club member, commented, "If Activities. University Center 232, hy Monday.

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Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Friday, Oct. 2,1987 No time UM ready to flaunt its storm to relish By SCOTT ALAN SALOMON Hurncane Contributing Editor last win Strap down the kids and batten down the hatches. It's not fish cleaning time, but it's time By JASON R. BARRY for the annual Miami-Florida Hurricane Contributing Editor State football extravaganza. Friday morning the third- If last Saturday's Miami/Arkan­ ranked Hurricanes travel to Tal­ sas game was being reviewed by lahassee in preparation for Sat­ Siskel and Ebert—At the Movies, urday's nationally televised bat­ the Hurricanes would get two tle with the Seminoles beginning thumbs up. at 2:30 p.m. at Doak Campbell Their 51-7 thrashing of the Stadium. Fourth-ranked FSU is formerly lOth-ranked Razorbacks riding a four game winning opened more than a few eyes streak and stands at 4-0. around the country. "They are a real solid football So what do they do for an team," said Miami Coach Jimmy encore? Johnson. "We are going to have Well, they'll have to think of to be at our best to beat them." something quick, because things The Seminoles are led by will only get tougher when the senior quarterback Danny third-ranked 'Canes take on the McManus, who led the FSU team fourth-ranked F'lorida State Semi­ to a 31-14 victory over Indiana noles tomorrow in Tallahassee. in last season's All-American At a press conference Tuesday, Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson "The thing that impressed me stated that he was pleased with his the most about him is his ability team's play against Arkansas and to compete," Johnson said of was happy about playing many FSU's potent passer. "He's a different players. team leader, and with him, FSU "We played 59 players. The only shouldn't be out of too many player that did not participate was games." our back-up punter," said Johnson, McManus will throw to a good "and that's because we only receiving corps. The Seminole punted one time." pass catchers have caught six Running back Leonard Conley, touchdowns thus far in the one of nine true freshman to season. Sophomore receiver Ron­ participate in the hog-slaying, nie Lewis is perhaps the crem de impressed coaches by rushing for la crem. He leads the team with 37 yards on nine carries and 221 receiving yards and a team- scoring a touchdown. leading 13 receptions. Johnson said that he was excited "They've got some good re­ about the victories over F'lorida ceivers over there," Johnson and Arkansas, but felt concern said. "Lewis is one great receiv­ aboul the team's lack of depth. er." "We have to keep our team Lewis is one who is not in awe healthy because we have so little of the Miami defense. At 6-0, 181 depth as far as experience," stated and unarmed, it is peculiar to see Johnson. "We go from our first why he would not be afraid of team player that has lots of someone like Dan Stubbs, who experience, to true freshman and makes opposing lineman tremble sophomores. For that reason, we in his presence. have to keep them healthy." "Miami and Michigan SUte TOM ARNETT/Hurricane Staff The Hurricanes have outscored IFSU's last opponent] have simi­ their opponents 82-11 in their first lar defenses," Lewis said. "They UM wide receiver Brian Blades burns FSU's Eric Williams for touchdown in fourth quarter last year. two games, but Johnson explained both pursue the ball carrier." that they did not have as difficult a It is somewhat odd that Lewis Blades hopes to do it again Saturday time in those games as he had would compare the Hurricane anticipated. defense that is loaded with And Miami will certainly have powerful machines, to a team record and a combined score of won the state championship for Miami had dodged bullets and game. He speaks nothing but their hands full against a powerful that is coming off a (5-5 season. 82-11 over Florida and Arkansas, the second straight year. rifled cannon balls in coming up high praise for the new kid in Seminole team that has visions of Perhaps UM safety Bennie it looks as if this game could be FSU's McManus hit his throw­ victorious. the Miami offensive scheme. a national championship. Tomor­ Blades and "Bennie and the worth a shot at the Orange Bowl ing hand on the helmet of one of For the season, Walsh is row's game will give the winner Jets"will prove him otherwise. Classic on New Years Day. his interior lineman on a fake 37-for-55 for 449 yards and two "Steve Walsh is beginning to the inside track for a run at a FSU also has a strong running Seminoles Coach Bobby Bow­ field goal attempt. His thumb touchdowns, while suffering on­ show the earmarks of some of national title, while the loser will game. Tailbacks, Sammie Smith den is aware that Miami is was broken and he was lost for ly one interception against Flori­ those other great ones from be wishing for another chance. and Dexter Carter, have run wild capable of doing some damage. two weeks. After the injury, da. His 67.2 passing percentage Miami. He was almost flawless When asked about the game in the four opening games. Smith Bowden sees Steve Walsh toss­ former second-string quarter­ is higher than any other Miami in the first half against Arkan­ being pivotal in the team's quest amassed 244 yards in FSU's 44-3 ing grenade-like bombs to Mi­ back Peter Tom Willis literally signal-caller in the past after two sas," Bowden said. "We hope our for a national championship, John­ onslaught of East Carolina, a chael Irvin and Brian Blades, and threw the game away. His starts and it ranks him 13th defense continues to play like it son replied, "I really don't know weak team that Miami will face dreams of Stubbs hitting his second half interceptions helped among collegiate quarterbacks. has the first four ballgames. I anything about championships. I later in the season. players into Sunday. spark a Miami rally that would This does not mean that he is have a feeling the team that gets do know that it is an important "Sammie Smith is as talented "From the looks of things, lead to a game winning touch­ going to win a Heisman, but he is the best defensive game will win game. It's the most important as any back in the country," Miami is in a league by itself," down by Testaverde in the third above some pretty good compa­ this one." game of the year, because it's the Johnson said. "He has great Bowden said. "I have never seen quarter. ny. one we play this week." speed, and great moves. He can such a total domination like That was then, and this is Johnson is quite pleased with "Next week, the most important do it all." Miami has had in its first two now. When these two teams get his new protege. He feels noth­ This game will reap big re­ game will be against Maryland," On the defensive side of the games. And let me tell you, they together, all records and advan­ ing but confidence with No. 4 in wards to the winner, and smaller Johnson said. ball, FSU shows a tough second­ weren't playing against any pat­ tages are thrown out and the the offesnsive huddle. The 2-0 rewards to the loser. An Orange Miami quarterback Steve Walsh ary. Cornerback Deion Sanders sies. They killed two teams that point spread is not even looked start is somewhat of a beginning Bowl birth could be at stake. The had another excellent performance was a consenus pre-season All- are about as good as any in the at. (By the way, Miami is a of even better things to come. Miami bowl each year takes the against Arkansas, completing 20 American. The junior has speed country." two-point favorite.) "Steve has done an outstand­ top independent and the winner of 28 passes for 215 yards, and and could give Bennie Blades a In last season's contest, Miami Miami is led by Walsh, who ing job," Johnson said. "He has of the Big Eight. Oklahoma, Johnson sees him becoming a team run for the Jim Thorpe Award toppled an injury-ridden Semi­ has proven that he deserves a progressed further than we ever currently ranked No. 1, need leader. (awarded each year to the finest nole squad 41-23 in front of a chance to play Division I football thought he could in the time only beat Nebraska to be assured "He's gained a lot of confi­ defensive back in the nation). sold-out crowd at the Orange at Miami. Experts have said that frame he was in. We could not the Big Eight crown, while dence," Johnson said, "and that's The Hurricanes should not be Bowl. Vinny Testaverde account­ Miami would be 0-2 at this expect him to be any better." Miami and FSU would battle for going to pay dividends down the taken lightly either. With a 2-0 ed for five touchdowns as Miami juncture of the season, and Bowden also praises Walsh's top independent rights. road." UM redshirts leaving their mark By TODD CLINE Both players made the journey Now they are expected to help that next year you'll get your Hurricane Stall Writer to Miami from Chicago last year out. The pressure that they didn't chance. They gave us a chance and and were among the highly touted have to deal with last year doesn't kept their word." Call them the Chicago Connec­ freshmen to be red-shirted by The really seem to bother them, al­ "Last year we were just waiting tion, the Second City Sluggers, or Hurricane stall. though it is different. in the balance," Maryland said. the Mammoths from the Midway, The red-shirt year proved to be "It's a lot different than last "We got our chance and now but just make sure not to call these trying for the pair, as they went year," Maryland said, "but you've we've got to perform." burly guys late to the dinner table. through monontonous practices as got to change. Now we've got the Sullivan realizes that now he They are Russell Maryland and members of the scout team with­ game on Saturday and they're must live up to that potential he Mike Sullivan and with their out ever enjoying playing time in a looking to us to contribute to a showed last year on every Satur­ respective weights of 272 and 274 game. But through hard work and win. It's a whole different ball day, so he takes his starting pounds they compose a large part some breaks each has been put in a game." position in stride. of the defensive and offensive position to play a lot and contrib­ "It's what we were looking for "I don't think of it as a starting lines — both literally and figura­ ute to this year's edition of the last year," Sullivan added. "They position because it can be taken tively. Hurricanes. keep telling you on the scout team away from me at any time," Sullivan remarked. "If I end up doing bad, I'm gone. I've got to take it one game at a time." Maryland is in a similiar posi­ Lady golfers opening eyes tion, although he didn't know how much he'd play until senior defen­ sive tackle Dan Sileo was declared By JOHN BEAULIEU ineligible. Hurricane Contributing Editor "Sileo was going to be the 'We are considered one ofthe best starter," Maryland said. "When he The University of Miami women's golf team is on became ineligible, I was looking the verge of making people at Golf Week magazine teams in the nation so we shouldn't for more time. It [playing look mighty smart. In fact, not more than a few time|came as a suprise and startled weeks into the fall season Miami is on the verge of have to rest on some of the things me and got my mind set on making themselves look pretty smart — like they that we already have.' playing and practicing harder." know exactly what they're doing. Tracy Kerdyk, team captain Last year, the duo was a little That's probably because they do. shy and hesitant about an article The Lady Hurricanes took another big jump In the written on them as red-shirts. right direction last weekend when they ran away before bowing out to Texas' freshman sensation They didn't want to "stir up the with the Lady Seminole Invitational at Tallahassee. Michiko Hattori on the second hole of sudden death. natives" as they put it. But this In its second tournament of the season (Miami placed This time around it was a little different, but the end year they want to be recongnized second two weeks ago in the Roadrunner Invitational result — second place — was the same. in print to show their accomplish­ at Las Cruces. New Mexico) the Hurricanes shot a Kerdyk was three under-par going into Sunday's ments and prove their abilities. three-round total 917 in the 18-team field to crunch final round but couldn't hold on to the lead shooting Sullivan .however, realizes that After sitting out his freshman year, Russell Kentucky by 16 strokes. Host team Florida State two over-par 76, for a one under total of 221. Katie offensive linemen aren't prime finished third with 936. Peterson of North Carolina was one better at 220. commodities when it comes to Maryland is now making the defensive line his merry feature time. So now, well into the fall schedule. Golf Weed's "There was a lot of frustration with that last day," land. preseason No. 1 ranking of Miami looks golden. Kerdyk said. "I had been sick recently and am not "The offensive line is a thank­ "I think it gives us a lot of confidence that we can making any excuses, but I was really disappointed less job," he said. "If I get a good block in a game, they aren't going win the tournaments," said Miami captain Tracy with the 76 in the final round. It was a thing where I trying year, both players are glad but if i was in a posltion to Kerdyk, who finished in second place by one shot. was not wanting to shoot over-par the entire to say it over the loudspeaker. But that they stuck it out. if you haven't accepted it by now, red-shirt again I'd advise it." "We are considered one of the best teams in the tournament." "The extra year helped me on Even though they are in their Besides Kerdyk's two rounds in red numbers (73, you shouldn't be on the offensive my technique and now I'm better nation so we shouldn't have to rest on some of the line." second year of school, they are things that we already have. It's like the football 72) the only other Miami golfer to break par-74 was at it than last year," Maryland still classified as freshmen on the team last weekend: they didn't rest when it was 35-0, Joye McAvoy, who during her final round shot one Maryland feels they should get recalled, "and I got my grades football team. A connotation that so we shouldn't have to rest either." under 73 and ended in fifth place with a 227 total. more respect this year, mainly together, so I'm not pressed with neither really minds. Along with Kerdyk and McAvoy, Jennifer because their roles have shifted. them this year." "The course wasn't really made to score well," Buchanan finished eighth with a three-round total of "We play a more important role "You wouldn't want to do it "I just hate it when the coaches Kerdyk said about the par-74 layout. "It's good that 232. Buffy Klein finished at 239 for 26 place, and than last year," he said. "Last year again, but you have to pay your tell me I'm making freshmen we won like we did because we were all a little Sheryl Maize finished 34 with 243. we were red-shirts and we were dues. We're still not near the top mistakes...! hate that," Sullivan discouraged by the way the course was." Miami will remain home over the weekend, but on helping the starters out. This year of the team. We've still got a lot o4 said. For the second straight tournament Kerdyk Oct. 9-11 the Lady Hurricanes will be In New Port we're starters and co-starters and work and practice ahead of us." we're helping the team out and "If you're a second year fresh­ finished just one shot out of first place. During the Richie, Fla., at the Beacon Woods Invitational hosted Maryland echoed Sullivan's sen­ man it shows how much you've Roadrunner Invitational,Kerdyk had to go to extra by South Florida. This will be Miami's only helping them to win." timents. accomplished in a short time," holes and almost missed her plane back to Miami tournament during October. Even though it was a rough and "I wouldn't red-shirt over again. Maryland said. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Oct. 2, 1987 Pat Hoops coach fosters good image

By TODD CLINE residence coordinator at the Uni­ Hurricane Staff Writer versity of South Carolina. "When I approached them about 'Usually when you go The news is filled with negative being a faculty fellow at Pearson, I press about intercollegiate athlet­ really didn't know what it was all into something with ics. Players don't attend class. about," Foster said. "As I read the They take steroids and other information, I got a chance to the idea that you are drugs. Coaches make deals behind mention it to my daughter and closed doors, and illegal recruiting (she) thought I ought to do it." going to do something is rampant. Foster feels that he'll be able to for someone else, the The media often brings out these gain some insight on what is issues because they sometimes happening on campus, too. beneficiary is you.' have more headline value than the "I think I'm learning some good things that happen in colle­ things from going to the meetings giate sports. and talking to the students that I Bill Foster, basketball coach Not every coach is corrupt. In wouldn't have known over here fact, many are admirable people. just talking to my players," he said. before, and he likes the idea, The University of Miami's head although he wishes his daughters basketball coach, Bill Foster, is Being a faculty fellow takes a pledge of time. Even though Foster could have taken advantage of one such person. such a program while they were in His congenial southern drawl will become busy with the basket­ ball season approaching, he is not school. tends to make one feel at ease "It's an excellent concept," he when one talks with him, but his one to shy away from his commit­ ment. said. "After we went to the first personality goes beyond conversa­ meeting and found out what they tion. He's a man of action. "I'm going to do what they want done because I think if 1 wanted to accomplish, my wife Recently, the Pearson Residen­ and I commented on how it would tial College started a faculty budget my time it will work out." the coach said. "It really doesn't have been nice if our daughters fellows program: Foster was had had something like that." among the many volunteering his take that much time if you block some out each month, and then be Foster recalled. time. He said it will be a chance "They enjoyed their experiences for him to give something back to available if they have problems or need someone to talk to." and went to good schools, but they the school while also getting an never really got to know any opportunity to learn more about Foster and his family have never experienced a program like this faculty members until they were what his daughter does as a seniors." Also playing a part in his desire to participate in the program is the fact that his daughters have already moved away from home. This interaction with the students gives Foster almost a second family. "We're really looking forward to having them over to the house," Foster said. "I've just had two daughters about this [college|age, and if we can be of a little assistance or give them a pat on the back when they need it, I'd like to do it." Foster also figures he has as much to gain from the program as the students have to gain. "Usually, when you go into something with the idea that you are going to do something for someone else, the beneficiary is you," the coach stated. "I can COURTESY SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT already see things coming back toward my wife and I that will be ERIK COCKS/Hurricane Stall enjoyable." Coach Bill Foster, who is entering his 22nd year "It's going to end up being Third-year sophomore Dennis Burns was the second player to sign a letter of coaching collegiate basketball, begins his third really good for us. I'm sure we'll intent with UM and Coach Bill Foster once the basketball program was make some good friendships out of season at the reigns of the UM program this year it." restored Men's tennis star hopes to be next court king

By MAURICIO CASTRO The No. 1 tennis player on the his opponents. prospect for the pros." Hurricane? Staff Wrili-r Hurricane squad is another prod­ Alter four hours of practice in uct of that same environment. His 'Johan has a solid game and a great mind.' "Johan has a solid game and a the Miami sauna-like humidity. Once upon a time, there was a name is Johan Donar and hebegan great mind," says Donar's practice Donar walks toward the fence aiid Swedish king, a tennis king that playing the game at the age of Brian Levine, pro tennis player partner. Brian levine, a UM sits down to do a last series of is. His name was Bjorn Borg, and eight. graduate who is a touring pro. situps. Although quiet and unas­ he ruled the tennis world with his "I used to play soccer a lot, but I to be "exported to the United A 5-8 1B5 pounder. Johan Donar suming, he knows his coaches and grueling groundstrokes. Rating Donar's game. Levine teammates expect him lo lead Hie joined a state- funded tennis club States." In Sweden," Donar said, is an all-around athlete. With his specified certain aspects: "He has After his departure, a dynasty and began to practice tennis •"there aren't intercollegiate sports strong soccer legs powered by J087 team. He is very serious began. Today the first 25 spots in that extra something, that effort. about his role. He wants to be instead," Johan remembers. like here. After school, you either oversized thighs and a very low Like all Swedes he has outstand­ the world rankings are filled with "There was one coach for every play in the pros or pursue a career. center of gravity, he moves on the prepared. names like Stefen Edberg, Mats ing ground strokes and nothing three or four kids. I began to play I wanted to do both so I contacted tennis court with grace and agili­ gets him flustered or ruffled. His "It is really tough, there ari­ Wilander, Mikael Pernfors and a and stayed with it." a couple of Swedish friends I had ty- half dozen others. two-handed backhand is probably se i many good players, so many Donar, ranked 14 nationally last over here and was able to obtain a Mentally, where most tennis his best weapon, but in the time he things have to be right. If I play All of them were manufactured year, indeed developed such im­ scholarship. 1 wanted a good players struggle, Donar has an has been in the Stales he has well. I can finish among the top in Sweden's amazing tennis facto­ pressive skills that by the time he school with nice weather. Miami inate"iceberg" presence that become a confident serve-and-vol- five in the country. If not, I could ry- finished high school he was ready was the perfect place." makes him extremely difficult to ley player. Johan is a good be lost somewhere in the 50s." UM rugby COSTUMES Rentals & Sales players POT POURRI — ATHENE, SPECIAL SCREENING! Masks • Make-up • Accessories* Ml Mil IIMI S lint H»» *•****« *fariiMM.((rm) honored 665-2286 255-0253 448-6864 20% Rtlt«l» OFF The Florida Rugby Union an­ WarshouM 4714 S.W. 75 Av*. (Bird A 826) COSTUMES nounced its selections for the Showroom 266-2104 •rttei.1 Florida under-23 select-side team 20% off with U.M. I.D. Wednesday. The team, comprised of the best under-23 rugby players in the state, will play against eight TEL. 6G1-0118 10% OFF other states in the Southern Se­ W/STUDENT I.D. lect-Side Championship in Atlanta the weekend of October 9-11. Of the 25 players selected. 11 are from the University of Miami: The Bird Cage Simon Sindelar, Dodd Clasen, Sean Calpini, Nick Radamaker, Juan BIRDS • FISH • HAMSTERS • GERBILS Silva, Hugo Bartolucci. Paul King, SUPPLIES FOR ALLTYPES OF PETS Rob Zacca, Mark Snyder, Orlando Hidalgo and Paul Speedstein. "It's a great feeling to be told you're the best player,"Snyder PERSONALIZED SERVICE 6220 S DIXIE HWY said. "It gives you a sense of PATRICIA SAMA S Miami, FL 33143 accomplishment." The team was chosen from a field of 80 players whopartici- pated in a tryout held Sept. 20 in Orlando. "Having so many people select­ ed out of so large a field really FROM I TO 100,000 COPIES. says something about our training and our teaching," UM Rugby KINKO'S. coach John Clements said. "When you're a kid, you dream about playing baseball in the All-Star game." Silva said. "Rugby isn't baseball, but being selected for this is just as good." Agents from national teams will use the tournament as a showcase for the players' talent. Some of those selected will play interna­ tionally. In rugby, 15 players from each team are on the field at one time which means it would be possible for 11 of the 15 to be UM players. "We were thinking about call­ ing the team Select-side Miami, but I don't think the other 14 players would like it," Silva said.

, DAVE'S JL 4CAR CLINIC"^ Car HeMllk hn llaet IW,ee..e. CanitiaaSMmtkaa*-

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Coll Debbie ot XeMQl TYPE' THEN PUT IN A TYPING AD IN THE Continental/Eastern sales, Int is looking for Specials before the game. oddrnxd envelop* CM NA- CDZ POIB to advertise it. Stop by room 221 in the HURRICANE AND MAKE MONEY WITHOUT a campus representative Please leave resume 1984 Honda Scooter great condition 7j*3e[)Jock»oe^lt6ll36^^^^^^^^ Student Union between 8;30 Am and 4:30 Pm LEAVING YOUR ROOM at the Eastern ticket off ice/Ashe Bldg Vickster Smile... We love youl eeew brakes $800.00 Call .547 4938 Sophomore / Juniors preferred. Deadline Monday through Friday to place your od. TYPING EDITING. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERI K.G.,J.A.,L.B. ROOMMATES For Sal*: Dorm liia Ratrldgerator Oct.l6 ENCE TERM PAPERS, REPORT, DISS . PIKE rules homecoming 8711 For rent: .Beautiful furnished house AC 4 $40. Call eternal 2807. NIID A ROOMMATI FAST Sm • & THESES. RESUMES, STATS, LETTERS. APPLI Everglades Institute - a teaching and research bedrooms, 2 bath 5 minutes to university. Phi Sig Gamma Nu- get psyched for «w*ay we tpeoaleie ere fending roommates tor Commodore 64 • Desk Dreve S green monitor CATIONS EMPHASIS ON OUAll facility - needs volunteer help with animals, 666-1718 (9am - 1pm, 4pm -6pm); POP. You girls are great. Love, your sisters. IHideimMe 9am to 8pm call 595 ROOeV, We AH cables and accessorees. plus hundreds ol TY NEATNES SAME DAY SERVICE IN native plants, ond upcoming science teachers Share house near university. $250, 662-4073 games, business programs, ond more. $350 hava lh« p^fSmcl Roommcrte for you' MANY CASES ItNNII • I convention. Promise of sweat, mud, mosqui Samantha You're the .best lit' sis Keep up obo. Call Joe eat 8.56-9817 or leave messoge iMMMfi RaUrrali GROVE WATERFRONTSecluded 1/1 Need typing done' Term papers' Word toes birds and good clean fun Call X-3813, the spirit for POP. Moke you're big sis or 813 6°5-3143 for information. proud! Love Mabel. 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