RESERVE UNIVERSITY Of _ 2TB98

CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA SINCE 1927 VOLUME 75, NUMBER 42 WWW.HURRICANE.MIAMI.EDU FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1998 in this issue CHANGE OF COMMAND Assault puts Paul begins presidential term By CHRIS SOBEt safety into Hurricane Staff Writer New Student Government President Andrew Pawl was induct­ ed along with SG'a sew executive board Wednesday at tile Rathskeller forefront in a ceremony attended by family members, University dignitsvriet, seven months ago as a part of administrator!!, faculty and student • Program Women's History Month. teadr teaches students, However, the rape of a University President Edward T. University student Saturday Foote wished a* new administra­ faculty how to morning may have fueled the tion Ate best in consisting a "long need to increase awareness about tradition of student leadership*" at stay safe the program. the University of Miami. "The events of the weekend may have promoted the event," Pants new execntive board con­ By CHRISTY CABRERA UPSETS ABOUND AT UPTON sists of Vfee President Mickey said Whitely. Marrcra, Treasurer Jessica Beefier, OATH; Assistant News Editor Some students who attended This weekend, students at the • Miami resident Anna Chief of Staff Katie Krueger, Junior said they were planning to attend Kournikova was among the University of Miami learned the Supreme Court Chief Justice Andrew Pau the presentation before the recent many surprises at the Lipton painful lesson that crime can rape. Michael Mullins and Speaker of the was sworn Tennis Championships this Senate Racquet Russel. happen anywhere, anytime. "My mom had told me about in as Student The large crowd of students week. The new student government offl* it," said freshman Erin Harwell. who went to the "Out of Harm's cers were sworn in by outgoing C*>vomni*nt "I was planning to come before­ SPORTS, page 6 Way" lecture at the Wellness Chief Justice Michelle Yee, president hand. It's better to be safe than Center Wednesday night learned '1 want to thank the stiKienK for HK*v*tryLJ.€^w**4^ th«w«s*\ sorry." that personal safety is one of the electing me and I'm going to do nay Others however, did attend best defenses against crime. PLAYBILL best to serve them and look out for after hearing about the rape. "Safety is a personal responsi­ Jssekw GtsMuon ThasaHssr their best interests,'' said Paul. Brill bids farewell to SG "What happened did influence bility as well as a University Paul, Marrero and Becher won my decision," said graduate stu­ *M«1 g*% afH responsibility," said Pat Whitely, election m the U Decide ticket test dent Rachel Clarke. • vice president for Student month. Paul beat out presidential Promoting personal safety and Affairs, candidates Danny Riley and Jeffrey Former SG raising awareness were two of Basiaga. The presentation, given by for­ mer police detective Nancy "Andrew has a front backgrwind president thanks Hightshoe, was scheduled about as a student leader," said Pat See PREVENT • Page 4 Whitely, vitas president for Student colleagues for Affairs, T® toekiog forward to working with someone with his cal­ productive term iber of leadership.' By CHRIS SOBEl Paul, currently a Junior, comes to Hurricane Staff Writer the office of 50 president having In his final act as Student served as outgoing President Government president, Jonathan Brill Jonathan Brill's chief of staff ibis told new executive board members at year. Pant also serves as chief tus- Wednesday's induction ceremony to tice of the Intertraternity ( unci) "Sever l"sc .sight of the moment RENT CHECKS IN See PAUL • Page 2 See • Find out what Broadway's mrr eajMB hottest show has to offer on its South Florida stop. Concert honors student's memory ACCENT, page 9 talented musicians who knew Abadie and • Benefit for music would like to forget the tragic circum­ ARMED AND DANGEROUS student brings world stances that led to his death in late January. • The tragedy in Arkansas renowned musicians to Tonight would have been the evening leads opinion editor Ben of Abadie's senior music recital. Ferguson to reflect on the role Gusman "We decided we weren't going to give of guns in society. the date away." said Rachel Lebon, who By SARAH GUARNACCIA was Abadie's vocal teacher. OPINION, page 13 News Editor Instead Lebon, along with music pro­ fessor Larry Lapin and Abadie's family, Hie life of University of Miami senior decided to invite world- renowned and Alex Abadie will be celebrated tonight at news briefs the Gusman Concert Hall on campus. In attendance will be friends, relatives and See BENEFIT • Page 4 PAMELA KOTHARI/ Hurricane Staff Photographer ABADIE ON GUARD: Attendees of this week's seminar, "Out of Harm's NATIONAL ANXIETY Way," learned of options they have to stay safe. SCREENING WEEK Council addresses concerns to faculty •' The purpose of the week is to increase public awareness of • Council wants to Women's /ifcioru jKonth anxiety as a common but potentially serious emotional help faculty handle Throughout the month of March, The Hurricam problem. The University of will be saluting the University of Miami's own Miami Counseling Center is cheating cases prominent women, one administrator and one sponsoring two events that week to help students recog­ student each issue. By KATIE MEE nize the signs and symptoms of anxiety and to be aware that it Hurricane Staff Writer responds well to various treat­ Academic Integrity Week, put on ment programs. by the Honor Council, has been pro­ moting the Honor Code and making On Monday, April 6, coun­ students aware of its existence, stated selors from the Counseling Racquel Russell, sophomore member Center will be at a table in the of the Council. Breezeway from 10 a.m. to 2 "The Honor Council has done a p.m. to hand out information lORI KURLAN / Hurricane Staff Photographer great job of promoting Academic and to answer questions about BROWN BAG: Over lunch at the Rathskeller, Vice President of Student Integrity Week. The school has never anxiety and its treatment. Affairs Pat Whitely and Dean of Students William Sandler meet with been made so aware of it and how There will also be a question­ Honor Council. important it is to our school," said naire for students to fill out on Breezeway throughout the week Through the usage of billboards, Jonathan Brill, former president of the topic of "test anxiety," a handing out buttons and talking to brochures and activities, the Honor Student Government. students about the activities of the very common problem for col­ See HONOR • Page 2 lege students. The council set up a table in the week, as well as the Honor Code. On Wedensday evening, April 8, the Counseling Center Rotary scholarship sends student abroad is conducting an educational seminar on "Overcoming Test School of Business, plans to use her Monroe counties, as well as Grand Anxiety." The seminar is free • UM student to study scholarship to study international Bahama Island. for all UM students from b p.m. in Belgium affairs and politics at the Universite Four scholarship winners were to 7 p.m. in UC 237. Attend Libre de Bruxelles in Belgium. selected from the 17 candidates. this useful program to learn She will receive funding to cover "The Rotary Foundation how to prepare psychological By DENISE M. KRAKOWSKI Hurricane Staff Writer round-trip transportation, tuition and Ambassadorial Scholarship program and emotionally for your fees, room, board, and necessary edu­ is the biggest privately-funded schol­ upcoming final exams. A University of Miami student was awarded a 1998-99 Rotary cation supplies for one academic year. arship program in the world—not just For more information, con­ Foundation Ambassadorial up to a maximum amount of $23,000 in the United States, but international­ tact Dr. Edward Rappaport at Scholarship worth $23,000 to use for Perea was nominated by her local ly," Carlos Ayala, chair of District the Counseling Center at 284- study abroad. Rotary Club in Coral Gables to the 6990 Ambassadorial Scholarships 5511. Sara E. Perea, a student in the District Committee, which represents Notary Clubs in Broward, Dade and See AWARD • Page 2 campus calendar LJ Scholarship Knights : The new club on cam­ UM Jazz Studies Department: pus promotes chess. It meets every Today at 7 p.m. is a benefit concert Library introduces Sunday in UC 237 from 6-7 p.m. with Jon Secada, Ira Sullivan, open to all All students, staff or faculty are Miami Jazz All-Stars, UM Jazz welcome. Vocal Ensemble I and various UM From AWARD * Page 1~ College of Arts end Sciences : alumni. The concert is at Gusman Program, said. The college is sponsoring five fel­ Concert Hall. Tickets are $13 and new scanner system He adds, "Ms. Perea was selected lowships for the summer 1998 for are available in advance or at the not only because of her excellent women and minorities. door. Call 284-5813 for more infor­ • New system at reallocate personnel funds," said Still, $25,000, which came mostly GPA, but also because other leader­ Mathematics and natural sciences mation. Gregg Sapp, Head of Access out of parents' funds dedicated to ship skills and involvement in non- Services for the Richter. services and resources that can be will be given preference. Greek Week '98: All staff, fac­ Richter allows academic activities." Elizabeth Rowe, a senior, one of immediately used by students, Applications are available in Ashe ulty, and students are encourged to Perea is one of more than 1,300 the first students to test the system, seems like a steep price to pay for 227. Applications are due April 14. participate in the Greek Week students to check students worldwide to receive a said, "It's easier if you have a lot of improving a check-out system that Applicants must have completed Canned Food Drive to benefit the Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial books, but I think it would be a pain didn't really need fixing. their sophomore and junior years Daily Bread Food Bank. Donations out their own books Scholarship this year. Designed to if you only had one book." and have an overall GPA of 3.0 and can be brought to the Rock Freshman Sook Chai said, "Do promote international understand­ •y XIMENA SKOVRON The three step process is simple. the parents know about this?" a 3.2 in their research area. between noon and 2:00 pm on ing and goodwill, the scholarships Hurricane Staff Writer First, students swipe their Cane The system, which was installed Catholic Students Association: Tuesday, March 31. give students the opportunity to It's the new $25,000 question. cards. Next, they scan their books. March 23 and is still in its testing St. A's Caf£ is Sunday after the 8 International Student and study in more than 150 countries What is that ATM-looking thing Then, the machine gives them a phase, has "a few bugs to be worked p.m, Mass. Some spots on the Scholar Services: An income tax where Rotary clubs are located. sitting at the front desk in the Otto print-out receipt that tells them out," Sapp said. Lenten Retreat on April 3-5 are still seminar will be held for While abroad. Rotary Scholars available. Call John Kelly at 661- International students on Monday, G. Richter Library? Students should when the book is due back at the These "bugs" include difficulty know, because they paid $25,000 for library. speak to Rotary clubs and districts, 1648 ext. 17 for more information. March 30 from 1:00 to 4:30 pm in with scanning books that have scan­ schools, civic organizations, and UM Scuba Club : Meetings are the Flamingo Ballroom in the it. The scanner also desensitizes the ning codes on their covers, which It is an automated self check-out other forums, where they act as every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in UC University Center. All international book so it can go through the sen­ about half the books at Richter have, "ambassadors of goodwill." International Lounge, featuring students are required to file a U.S. system which, with one swipe of a sors at the entrance of the library. said one employee, The Rotary Scholars program has dive signups and guest speakers an income tax return if they had any Cane card, will enable students to Reference materials and other books As far as eliminating front desk been awarding scholarships since marine or related topics. U.S. source income in 1997. They check out their own books. that cannot be checked out will not personnel, "Don't worry," Sapp 1947. Scholarship applications College Bowl: The official aca­ must also file Form 8843 if they are "It's user friendly, and will elimi­ be desensitized Then, students said. "There will always be some­ forms for the 1999/2000 academic demic trivia team of the University in "F" or "J" status nate the lines at the check-out return the books as usual. year are now available. of Miami meets every Wednesday Jewish Student Organization: counter. It will also enable us to body out there." at 7:30 p.m. in UC Room 233. JSO celebtrates Jewish Awareness Amnesty International Month with Israeli Boot Camp on Meetings every Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday. Carpool leaves Hillel at in UC 233. 10:15 a.m. for Tropical Park Council promotes code of integrity Honors Students Association : Lunch will be provided. HSA will have a meeting on April fc post yow events in out Averyt said, "It is very important that the because the quality of the University is reflected 1 at 7 p.m. in Mahoney Classroom From HONOR • Page 1 Honor Council and Honor Code are utilized by in your diploma," said junior Kevin Morris. 2. The annual luncheon will cost ctHnptB cotsfldof, slop by our the faculty before we can impact students. For Russell said this week was the core part of the about $7. Elections will be held offke in University Center, im. 221. Council has tried to inform the students about the this reason, it is very imperative that we have the year, when the Council really tries to push the and the HSA logo design contest Also visit Jhe Hurricane Onlne for Honor Code, which is still new to campus. avenues of communication among faculty, stu­ Honor Code. will occur. Refreshments will be "We are hoping to establish a legacy of acade­ OsWttiuftai postings dents and administrators." However, the implications will last all year served. mic integrity at the University," said Kristin Pat Whitely, vice president for Student Affairs, 'round, with Honor Council students continuing Averyt, Honor Council president. was in attendance, along with Dean of Students to wear the buttons. The Council not only focused on the students, William Sandler. Whitely said she agrees with "Racquel [Russell] gave me one of the buttons student government update but faculty, as well. A luncheon was held with a the Council's efforts. which I have been wearing when I work at the small group of faculty members to try and open "We need to do a little work with faculty," desk at Pearson," said junior Katie Lane. "This LJ the channel of communication between the Whitely said. has increased awareness as students have been Paul inaugurated at Rat Council and faculty. According to the Council, cheating includes asking me what the button is for." "When the faculty sees a student cheating, they plagiarism. Students often misunderstand the The week also included a showing of the campus up and getting them to tend to handle it themselves instead of calling the exact definition of plagiarism, the Council said. movie Liar Liar, which was co-sponsored by the From PAUL •Page 1 Honor Council. We want to change that," Russell partake in student organizations Members of the Council said that they are Honor Council and the Cinematic Arts said. Judicial Board this year. During his and activities," said Paul, adding working on developing Web sites, and they have Commission. According to Honor Council Vice President freshman and sophomore years, that when students come and go Honor Code violation sheets that students and "The Council should be commended for all the Jim Fatzinger, they would like to see faculty take Paul served as chair of the with their class schedules, the faculty can fill out if they witness cheating. hard work that they have put into this week as advantage of the Council and the services they Elections Commission. University becomes "like a facto­ "Academic Integrity Week is important well as the whole year," said Brill. provide. In his inauguration speech, Paul ry"

described the thrill of recently "We've been heading down an '•::••'••:•.•••;. v,^:" ; : : r • •"': ;. :". : .; , , , being tapped along with Brill for apathetic road," said Marrero. Iron Arrow, the highest honor "We need to keep up with the attainable at the University. Paul changes and make everybody called Brill his mentor, and "best motivated again." friend at the University." Students voting last month Brill leaves 'very big shoes to fill' Krueger pointed out that the passed a referendum allocating new executive board is comprised additional funds to Hurricane BRILL* the office of tbe vice president entirely of students who previous­ Productions to be used to cover of tbe United State*. ly served in SG. the cost of big name concert acts New SO Vice President Russel, who succeeds Shannon and lecturers that the University begin here today" Micky Marrero called Brill "one I learned how much it means tn Neville as speaker of the Senate, wasn't able to attract before. of the beat presidents we've had be sumxrnded by reople who not said, "I have faith in every officer. The $3 increase in the Student in a wrui only care about the orgarniyujon, "I feel that we as the new board Activity Fee, voted for by stu­ **A lot of what we're going to but care about you," he said, will accomplish anything we put dents last month, is a big step in do next year with the new exec- our minds to." this direction, according to While Brill spoke fondly of his stive honid is reflect*** of what Paul brings first-hand Marrero. year as SG president, others took he's taegbt as," said Marrero. expreience to one of his platform Paul said he would like SG to sti« opport un ity to praise Brill and •'Jonathan is by far one of the issues: improving dining services. become an "umbrella" organiza­ tbe outgoing executive board lor most amwing men I've ever His position as chair of the Dining tion dedicated to helping out other then arconipltsbrnerrtit. met," said Shannon Neville, out­ Services Advisory Board, a cabi­ campus groups. Pat Whiteiy, vft* president of going apeaker of (be Senate. net position, will enable him to According to Paul, a "sizable Student .Affairs, said at tbe inau­ delve right into the issue. amount" of SG's budget for next guration ceremony the new hoard The Sky's the "There's no such thing as a per­ year has been allocated for co- has "very* very big shoes to fl&" fect board plan—you can't please programming with other organiza­ Whitely cited the fall break, LimH everybody," said Paul. tions. which originated ea Brill's cam­ However, Paul said the new Paul said tonight's performance paign platform * year ago. as a Alter graduating this fall with administration would like to see by Bill Bellamy on the UC Patio major accomplisluneat of SG this a degree in international finance campus dining move more toward was an example of SG co-spon­ year. and Biarkettng, Brill plans to go "branded concepts," like soring an event with another orga­ Whitely also praised Brill's to Washington, D.C. to work hi Newman's Own pasta sauces, nization, designed to make the work to expand tbe residential tbe political arena or attend which were introduced this University experience more college cable system, another of graduate school. semester, and Nathan's hot dogs, enjoyable to students. hjts pkfforrn i sauea, New SO President Andrew which will be introduced in the "Student Government program­ "He was able to realty get Paul joked during bis inaugura- dining halls next month. ming will benefit the entire stu­ administrator* to see SG's exece- tjon speech that be knew a "few Paul said he would like SG to dent body," said Paul. "We'll tive hoard in » partnership with good interns n? there in students and admirdsttatora work on creating more dining hopefully support them not just Washington'* lor Brill, referring with words but with money." working together to improve am* options for students living on to tbe oarrent White House sex dent services," said Whitely, campus. Paul, originally from Long scandal. Island, N.Y, is an international Whitely said tbe "guest rela­ Improving school spirit was This weekend Brit! will be finance and marketing major, and tionship'' «he bad with Brill w*» another platform issue on Paul's U inducted into tbe Iron Arrow lives on campus in Eaton an asset twin* in ht^fb-st year as Decide ticket. Honor Society of die University, "It's a matter of waking the Residential College. vice prestdem of Student Affairs. *1 felt really eomftwiabte alert­ along with Paul, who served as ing him of student issues." said his chief of staff this year and Whttaiy. ran his campai gn tact year. national & world news "We bad a really positive year LJ SG President: not i* Student Government.'* said Brill. "Andrew baa the ability to BOYS ACCUSED Of delinquents until they turn 18, but juveniles are usually freed then Just a face In the cenhnoe the things t wasn't abbs ARKANSAS SHOOTING TO because of a lack of facilities. crowd to finish in a year" IE HELD UNTIL HEARING The boys may also face federal Wits Brill bending SG's exec* The two boys who allegedly shot charges. According to U.S. Attorney The role of SO president is a utive branch and Neville bead­ and killed five people and wounded Paula Casey, her office is investigat­ daunting one ti**t presidents of ing the legislative brant* this 10 others at an Arkansas school ing whether federal charges could tbe pm have run with, taking year, SG accomplished, along have been ordered to be held until be filed against them them to promising territory with (be fat1 break, the addition April 29, when they may be formal­ Police say that is was Golden who "The Student Government of several new blue light phones ly charged for the assault. pulled the fire alarm that sent children president is one of tbe key voices and saTeiy iij?htiiijf *x iKt* Judge Ralph Wilson ruled that 13- and students of Westside Middle for students to expeeas their knar- |.j. GAMA40W) / Photo I year-old Mitchell Johnson and 11- School flooding out of the school an est* and concerns," said Richard WORTHY ENDSAVOt: BriM ha* plans to work in poh^ Sandra Redway, d year-old Andrew Golden could be into an open area. They were then met Walker, director of Student Life Parking and Transports tion sasd as a "liaison between the student* the oantpas," held in jail until the hearing after by a hail of gunfire from the two cam and the University Center, and that SG's input or. the parking sit sod tbe University.** Former 80 presidewts sufficient evidence was presented ouflage-clad boys, who were hidden also advLM nation watt ex tremely va 1ita We. onanist the pair. in the nearby woods. Adam August, SO president "That person baa to be able to iuclude; Mike Abrams. who accurately reflect the opinion of serves on the Board of Trustee*; Las* month Brill accepted on Johnson and Golden could face Killed were Natalie Brooks and 1903.109$, sow serving as grad­ 8.500 students at she shop of tbe Scou KotTcpan. SG president behalf of SG the ExodBence in charges of capital murder and first Brittheny Varner, both 11; Paige uate assistant to tbe dean of hat," said Angnst. 1983-1985, a district attorney is Student GevertKneot Awar degree battery However, under Ann Hering and Stephanie Johnson, Students, said tbe most important Brill described tbe role of SG Miami; and lrwir Rai j. SG presi­ the National Association of Arkansas rule, they cannot be tried both 12; and teacher Shannon rob? of an SG president president as being "the pulse of dent 1990-1992, an attorney in Campos Acttviti as adults, but only as juveniles Wright, who reportedly shielded because they are under the age of 14. another student from the bullets They could be held as juvenile with her own body. Tonight

Friday March 27 1998 8pm UC Patio

Opening Act: JEFFREY ROSS BILL BELLAMY Free to all UM students, faculty, and staff with a valid "Cane Card11

Sponsored by:

STUDENT GOVERNMENT and GREEK WEEK - * Course Buddy system increases safety prepares English majors to tutor • Writing Center tutors learn as well as students

By WAYNE L. STERLING Hurricane Staff Writer By taking the one-credit course next semester, English .195, "Language Principles of Tutoring in Composition," j union or seniors majoring or minoring in English can become Writing Center tutors. The class meets one hour a week, and the times are specific to the partic­ ipants schedules. Students interested need a referral from an English or communication instructor. The referral does not have to be written, it also can be oral Accoridng to Charlotte Perlin, direct tor fo the Writing Center, students who sign up for the class do not have to pay extra tuition. Perlin, along with Margaret Kreuzberger, teach the one-credit class. "There is no test, but students have to prepare an annotative bibliography PAMELA KOTHARI/ Hurricane Staff Photographer on a Writing Center topic," saidPertin. THE BUDDY SYSTEM: UM students exchange words before the seminar "Out of Harm's Way" begins. Participants were eager to listen to Nancy Hightshoe, expert in "Class attendance is mandatory." Rape prevention, speak. During the seminar Hightshoe said students are vulnerable to rape on college campuses because of places such as empty academic buildings, Third-year English major Derin poorly lit areas, parking lots and garages. Parks, who took English 393 and has been a tutor said. "English 395 is a doesn't fit and act on it." assault situation, they need to evaluate what to do. Each great class because it reinforces the From PREVENT • Page 1 Another way to avoid crime according to Hightshoe is situation and each assailant is different. fundamentals of writing and forms a to visualize situations that might happen. By doing so, stu­ "Personal safety is like a chess game," she said. "If you solid base in writing." the principle goals of the presentation, according to dents would already be prepared if they find themselves in are assualted, talk to the assailant. Make him see you as a The best part of working at the Hightshoe. danger. person." Writing Center, according to Parks, is "Students need to be careful," said Hightshoe. "The whole idea of visualizing is a good idea," said She also reminded students that men are just as likely as that he gets to help students and. and "Everyone needs to look like they're not vulnerable." graduate student Alisa Joseph after the presentation. women to he victims of crime. he is thrilled when they show vast Hightshoe, who designed tbe St. Louis County Police The statistics presented during Hightshoe \ presentation "One out of every seven men is assaulted, but men Rape Squad, tocnswJ not only on rape prevention during improvement. ( reminded students who attended that they can be the per­ also want to learn how to be a part of the solution," •be Pr«!sSasa_ % JlW. reminded students that they can be fect victim. Hightshoe said. "They feel like they need to be "No matter how good a writer you robbed. assaulted or carjacked. And she told them that one "If you want to steal money, you go to an ATM," she involved. These women are their mothers, sisters, wives are," said Perlin. "your writing will get of the most important things they can rely on are their said. "If you want to rape someone, you go to a college and girlfriends." better by taking this course and instincts. campus. Students usually aren't paying attention to their Organizers of the event were pleased with the turnout. becoming a tutor, because you become "You need to act on your instincts," she said. "If you surroundings." "I think it went well and I am excited about the number more objective about your writing." have that uh-oh' feeling, act on it." Statistics show that the typical rape vicitm is single, sep­ of folks who attended," said Renee Dickens Callan, the While taking the English course, She also encouraged students that thinking like a police arated or divorced, between the ages of 16-24, and is going assistant director for Student Life. "We were thinking we tutors work at the Writing Center 8 to officer may help them escape a dangerous situation. to school or working. Campuses are also vulnerable were going to get a good crowd." 10 hours per week at $5.15 an hour Hightshoe said that police officers have the ability to because there are many potential crime scenes, like empty Students who attended the presentation said they felt it "Students can work at the Writing notice what appears out of place. She also said that it is academic buildings, poorly-lit areas, parking lots and was beneficial. Center until they graduate," said something anyone can do. garages, and are easily accessible. "It was useful. I learned a lot, especially about being Perlin. "Look for what's not right," she said. "Look for what She told students that if they do find themselves in an aware. It was very informative," said senior Mary Davis Girlfriend accused of DUI manslaughter gram here at UM, his brother said that their own distinct ways. From BENEFIT • Page 1 unconscious. Alex was going places with or without his With a swelled brain, Alex lay in the For Abadie, ustening to the music Alex local talents such as recording artist Jon UM experience. hospital, making no progress, forcing his once loved, such as Seal, helps him Secada to perform on Abadie's behalf. "His talent was going somewhere, no family to face the inevitable. through the rough days. "A lot of people remember Alex, and matter where he was," Abadie said. "All of us hoped our baby brother Abadie said, "I associate music with all of us really cared for him," Lebon said. Among his artistic gifts, Abadie said would pull through," Abadie said. "He Alex. We could communicate through Proceeds from the benefit will con­ his brother was a beautiful person inside was a vegetable and part of his brain had that." tribute to a scholarship fund that has been and out. already died. We just knew. There was no Songs Alex wrote, as well as visual art established by the Abadie family. The The night of the accident that led to his choice." he created, will be presented at the bene­ scholarship will go toward a deserving untimely death is forever imprinted in the The family all stood by Alex's side fit. Tickets will be available at the door jazz vocal student attending the music minds of his family. when the doctors turned off the machines. for $15. The benefit will begin at 7 p.m. school at UM. They are constantly reminded of how "He just went," Abadie said. "It should be an uplifting—not a The jazz vocal major, with postgradu­ caring and compassionate Alex truly was. Charges have been pressed against mourning—expenence," said Abadie. ate prospects that ranged from working Alex spdht trie first part of the evening Velthuis, said Abadie, and she has since with Secada to signing on with various of Jan. 16th with his mother, oldest broth­ left UM. recording labels, would never live to see er Wilson, girlfriend and former UM stu­ She has pled not guilty to manslaughter what success his talent would bear. dent Vanessa Velthuis and her friend. caused by driving under the influence, but "He planned to touch people with his "He was talking about life. He she will face a court trial scheduled for music," said bis brother, Carlos Abadie. expressed to Wilson how worried he was May. The two brothers shared a love for a about me in [New York]. His last words to According to Abadie, although no variety of music, which would bring their my mom were 'Be true to yourself and be penalty will ever redeem the life of Alex, relationship to greater heights. happy,'" Abadie said. Velthuis could spend up to six years in "We both started singing when we After the dinner, Alex and Velthuis prison, and then be deported to her home­ were young," said Abadie. drove her friend home. land of Belgium afterwards. Their relationship stirred no rivalry, but According to a witness at the scene of Whether Alex laid in the hospital for 11 brought support and compassion for each the accident, Alex had been begging his days or 11 months, Carlos said no time in other's endeavors. girlfriend to get out of the car because she the world could have eased the loss for "We shared the same room for 20 was drunk, said Abadie. him and his family. years. There's bound to be [problems), "Alex and Vanessa were arguing about "I don't think anything could prepare going through puberty while sharing the her drinking and driving," Abadie said. you to lose your best friend," he said. same space," he said. "But we never com­ Witnesses said Alex tried to stand in Tomorrow would mark the 23rd birth­ peted. We learned from each other." front of the car when Velthuis pushed on day of Alex. For Abadie, it will not be a It wasn't just the voice that told Alex's the accelerator. sad day. family he had something special to offer "He jumped on the hood holding on for "I'm not going to sit around and life," said Abadie. the world, Abadie said. mourn. I've already done enough dam­ PERFORMING TONIGHT: World- According to the witness, said Abadie, age," he said. "Alex would be very disap­ "We knew from a very young age from renown singer Jon Secada, a his vocabulary, how lie drew and how the car was driving at 60 miles per hour pointed. I will go celebrate and be happy when Velthuis slammed on the brakes, he's with God and not suffering." University of Miami graduate, will A LIFE LESS ORDINARY: Jazz vocalist Alex Abadie's he'd sing, how special he was," Abadie perform tonight at a special concert said. throwing Alex into the air. He then land­ For now, either pulling out pictures of life will be remembered in a musical benefit tonight at in memory of Alex Abadie, a UM stu­ Although Alex gained essential train­ ed on the ground below. Alex or spending time alone, the family the Gusman Music Hall ing while studying in the jazz vocal pro­ The witness found Alex on the street handles the death of their youngest in dent who died in January. Friday. March «7, i»9ti TiMlAUHlUKM ''-%% . HHsVnHHHsaHsMHs,» *» H_--Sil *&<£*'•& i www.hurricane.miami.edu HtARSIGHTlD? SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS FOR Graduating? Improve Your Vision with MINORITIES AND WOMEN Laser Vision Correction In order to foster the development of minority students and to encourage them to consider graduate work and scholarly I or those ol us who are nearsighted, wearing glasses careers, the College of Arts and Sciences will sponsor 5 fellow­ became a reality at an early age. Today; lasei vision ships for the summer of 1998. Areas of study where minorities correction combines the precision of laser light and and women are underrepresented (e.g. mathematics and natural sciences) will be given preference. the accuracy of computers to reduce or eliminate dependence on glasses and contact lenses. Under the terms of the fellowship, students will partici­ pate in research programs designed to complement the work of a faculty member. Fellowship funds will provide housing, food CALL TLC MIAMI LASER CENTER and a stipend of $2,000 for an eight-week period. Students are expected to be involved in research full time during this period. TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR If you are an Arts and Sciences student interested in COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION participating in the program, please pick up an application in Ashe 227. Each student must select a faculty mentor and submit an outline of a proposed project with the completed application by April 14, 1998. Applicants should have completed their sopho­ 1-800-827-5852 more or junior year and have an overall GPA of 3.0 with a 3.2 in http://www.lzr.com

their research area. 111 \II\MII.\SHSUSIIK

nfOURE Mayan Tower & Villas Plug us in. is now leasing studios & Let NOB HILL turn you on to a gigantic 1,2, or 3 bed 1 bedrooms with all the room apartment with all the extras: lucky charms... * 2 pools & Jacuzzi Mayan * Lighted Tennis Courts *fc Limited Access Buildings Foweis * 3 Pools * Fitness Center b Villas * Huge Closets Walk Everywhere Location * Limited Access Bldgs. Available • Ride Metro-Rail to Classes

.***•*. .etmM— Plus bring this ad in for Super Savings! 9IUQ7&// Plus bring this Ad in & receive up to half off your deposit 9856 North Kendall Drive * < '. KWWMIM (305) 274-6068 Mu .74-UslW ft Now accepting reservations for Summer & Fall Semester Medical education without the pitter-patter of little feet.

he technology explosion has hit medical education, and the TUniversity of Miami has choices. Computer models, videotapes, interactive videos, and simulator models are widely available and are replacing live animal laboratories at schools nationwide. At Harvard University, students can observe a human cardiac bypass operation right alongside the surgeons in the O.R., instead of bothering with the old-fashioned dog lab. Yale, Stanford, and Columbia are just a few other schools that have eliminated live animal laboratories in favor of modern, humane teaching methods. Save your first patient. Choose an alternative to the animal lab. You have that right. To find out more about the alternatives, contact: PHYSICIANS COMMITTEE FOR RESPONSIBLE MEDICINE 5100 Wisconsin Ave., Suite 404 • Washington, DC 20016 Phone: (202) 686-2210 • Fax: (202) 686-2216 E-Mail: [email protected] sports briefs Baseball game summary vs. Harvard WOMIM'S TIMNIS SWEEPS COMPETITION IN TAMPA Interview with shortstop Bobby Hill The University of Miami • Interview with defensive lineman Damione Lewis women's tennis team (9-3) -*' swept its competition at the University of South Florida last weekend, defeating host- 1 school No. 36 USF5-4 and No. 21 Wisconsin 5-4 at the USF Varsity Courts. Against South Florida, Victoria Hunt came from a set Canes dodge bullet against Drexel down to defeat Jacqueline Bunting 1-6, 6-2, 6- 3at No. 3 to a 6-2 lead. Dragon starter Gregg Mellott Kamalsky allowed three hits and struck out the eighth trailing 6-5, but nght fielder Kevin singles. USF's Alicia Kerstyn, • UM edges Dragons kept UM off balance must of the night with a four as the Hurricanes closed to within 6-5. Brown singled in a run to tie things up. ranked No. 36, also came from knuckle ball which was aided by windy condi­ Greg Howell pitched two shutout innings to Jacobson took a strike on the first pitch and a set down to defeat UM's with three runs in eighth tions. earn his second victory of the season, and then backed away from a couple of knuckle 56th-ranked Lioudmila "This just proves that anybody can beat you Robbie Morrison pitched the ninth inning for balls. If he would have stayed in the box. By RICK GOLD either pitch probably would have hit him and Skavronskaia in a three-setter at any time," Moms said. "Their pitcher did a his sixth save. Managing Editor heck of a job. A knuckleball was something The Hurricanes offense was hampered by sent him to first base. 1 -6, 6-4, 7-5 at No. 1 singles. The University of Miami baseball team saw The clinching match for the we hadn't seen before, and it was a tough the loss of third baseman Pat Burrell and right "I thought about taking one for the team, but its number-one ranking flash before its eyes adjustment." fielder Jason Michaels to injuries. Burrell is I wanted to stay in there and hit," Jacobson Hurricanes came at No. 1 dou­ Wednesday night as it edged Drexel bles when Katia Bogomolova After Spassoff left the game, freshman Matt out indefinitely with a pulled hamstring and said. University 8-6 at the Homestead Sports Kamalsky kept UM in the game with four Michaels is day-to-day with a strained liga­ Jacobson did just that, dnving the 2-1 pitch and Hunt defeated USF's 48th- Complex. shutout innings. Kamalsky had not pitched ment in his left middle finger. off the fence in right field and racing around ranked Tina Harrison and The Hurncanes are ranked first in the nation more than one inning in any of his six prior the bases for his first career triple. Katherine Tessier 8-3 in a pro for the first time in head coach Jim Moms' Picking up the slack for the injured sluggers outings, and each uf his appearances were in "I got a chance to show off my wheels," set. five-year tenure, but nearly saw the ranking go was catcher Russ Jacobson. The sophomore lopsided games which had practically been Jacobson said. "It just felt good to come In the win over Wisconsin, up in smoke against the 4-12 Dragons. Miami came into the game hitting .247, but set career decided already. through when it counted." Skavronskaia rebounded to won its 13th straight game to improve to 25-4 highs with three hits and three RBIs in four defeated the Badgers' 78th- on the season. "That was what I live for." Kamalsky said trips to the plate. Miami returns to action tonight with a 7 ranked Barbara Urbanska 6-1, Drexel chased Miami starter Dann Spassoff "I love going out there in close games, and I'm Jacobson tripled in two runs in the bottom p.m. contest against Harvard. The Hurricanes 6-7, 6-3 at No.1 singles. Both from the game in the third inning as it jumped glad I finally got the opportunity." of the eighth to break a 6-6 tie. UM went into took two out of three from Harvard last year. Selin Nassi and Meredith Laughlin won for the second day in a row as Laughlin upended Marjon Copier 6-3, 6-1 at No. 4 singles and Nassi Kournikova leads early Blades returns from defeated UW's Roz Sweeney 6-3, 6-2 at No. 5 singles. Once again the clinching match major knee surgery came at No. 1 doubles as round upsets at Lipton Bogomolova and Hunt defeat­ Ohio State and Nebraska, but ed 19th-ranked Copier and • Hurricanes in said he always knew where he Urbanska 8-4. • Sampras ousted was going to spend his college second week of days. WATSON LEADS 'CANES by Ferreira in "1 used to come up here with TRACK AT OUTDOOR OPENER spring workouts my brothers," he said. "Their Freshman Natalie Watson third round teams teams were like a second By CHRISTY CABRERA won the 800-meter run with a family to me. There was no doubt school record time of 2:09.22 By RICK COLD and MATT DOLMAN where I wanted to be." to lead the University of Miami Managing Editor Of the Staff Knowing that he is the younger women's track team to a sec­ Top seeds were dropping like flies For defensive back Al Blades, brother of not one. but two, for­ ond place finish at the College this week at the Lipton Tennis the start of spring football prac­ mer Hurricane stars has placed Station Relays in College Championships, and no one has tice was like a rebirth. some added pressure on Blades, Station, TX. The Hurricanes been a bigger giant-killer than teen "I was running around like a but he said he has found his own posted six victories to record sensation Anna Kournikova kid in a candy store." he said. "It way to cope. 131 points in UM's opening The 16-year-old Moscow native was a lot ot fun." "There is pressure.' he said. meet of the outdoor season. knocked off three of the top 10 seeds Blades, who spent last season "Bui I've been dealing with that Senior Patrina Allen cap­ in I span of three days this week lo sidelined with an injury, was able since Little League. I just go out tured the 100-meter hurdle lead a flurry of upsets at the annual to practice for the first time since there and do what I have to do." title with a time of 13.49 to,, tournament at Key Biscayne. the beginning of practice in the As spring practice rolls on. provisionally qualify for the """iDp-seeded Pete Sampras was a fall. Blades has organized his prion NCAA Championships in June.- ZZSHBm if the upset hug Monday as "I tore the ACL. the LCL. just ties and is waiting for the season Junior Karen Waite and fresh­ he was ousted by Wayne Ferreira. about everything on the outside," to start. man Wyllesheia Myrick fin­ Even women's front-runner Martina he said. "It's feeling real good "The coaches have been moti­ ished first and second, respec­ Hingis has had her problems, sur right now. It's not back where I vating me to stnve to be the best tively, in the 200-meter dash. viving a couple of three-set victo­ want it to be for the season, but I can be, and I respect that," he Other winners for the 'Canes ries. it's working for the spnng," said. included senior Ronalee Davis Kournikova shocked second-seed­ Blades said the injury was as Blades has one more goal he (long jump), freshman ed Lindsay Davenport Wednesday much a mental blow for him as a would like to accomplish this Antonnikka Owens (triple to advance to the semifinals against physical blow. He spent his first spring, as well. jump) and the 400-meter eighth-seeded Arantxa Sanchez year at UM as a redshirt freshman "I want to perform well and relay. Vicario on Thursday night. She and was ready to play last season. earn respect from Ihe other guys," edged Davenport 6-4 in the first set, Then he suffered a season ending he said. "I'd like to be u leader on lost 6-2 in the second and then injury. CLARKE CLAIMS 400-METER this team and I want to show regained her composure to take the "It was a blow to the heart." he them that I'm worthy TITLE AT FSU RELAYS third set 6-2. said. "I had to sit there and watch. Last season, the Hurricanes University of Miami senior "I was just glad the second set was It was a gut check. I sat there all suffered from an abundance of Davian Clarke, in his first com­ over, that it was off my shoulders,' season and got hungry." inexperience and inconsistent petition becoming the Kournikova said. "At the end of the That hunger will be this play throughout the season. The National Championship in the second set, I was already thinking spring's motivation for the fresh­ problems were most apparent on indoor 400-meter run, cap­ about the third set." man. a youthful defense that allowed tured the 400-meter title at the On Tuesday Kournikova cruised "I'm excited about finally get­ six teams to rush for more than FLorida State Relays in to a 6-2, 6-2 win over ninth-seeded ting the chance to play. (This 220 yards, and eight opponents to Tallahassee in UM's opening Conchita Martinez. But it was spring] I want to come in and win rack up at least 375 total yards meet of the outdoor season. Monday's win over fifth-seeded a starting position. I'm just doing In contrast, the 1991 national Senior Ryan Dall finished Monica Seles that Kournikova got my best to perform well." championship squad allowed an fifth in the javelin throw for the the most satisfaction from. Blades is a member of the average of 132 yards rushing, and Hurricanes. "Monica's always been the player Miami defense, a unit which at 2H9 total yards per game. UM returns to action Mar. that I admired most," Kournikova WILLIAM LAI / Spet lal to the Hurricane one time inspired fear in oppos­ "Part of the problem last year 26-28 at the Florida Relays in said. "It was my dream to play ing teams. Last season, however, was that I made a few mistakes ot Gainesville, Fla. ON A ROLL: Russia native Anna Kournikova posted three consecu­ against her. I feel great that I played tive victories over players ranked in the top 10 this week at Lipton. opponents averaged 396 yards a my own" stated defensive coordi­ against her and that I won. She's a game against the 'Canes. nator Bill Miller.'There were great athlete and I admire her now bit of a home field advantage going After winning her first two matches "We lost respect from a lot of mentid errors that were not the and will always admire her." he has lived in the Miami area in straight sets, Hingis had trouble in big teams," said Blades. "We kids' fault" this week's sports Kournikova wore out Seles with the past couple months and practices her next two matches. haven't played the way we With the Hurncanes returning drop shots on her way to a 7-5, 6-4 in Miami Beach. In the fourth round, Hingis over­ should have and we're looking to 13 players on defense who start­ FRIDAY, MARCH 27 victory. Seles made a late surge to "I really enjoy it a lot," came a poor second set to defeat 1 3th- change some minds now." ed at least one game last season. stay in the match, but Kournikova Kournikova said. "It's great to stay seeded Sandrine Testud of France 6-3, Baseball vs. Harvard Blades said he feel this year's experience should not be a prob­ was eventually able to put things at home when you're playing a tour­ 7-6,6-2. Hingis then got a major scare 7 p.m., Mark Light Stadium defense, especially the run lem. Head coach Butch Davis. away. nament." from unseeded Serena Williams in the defense, is improved and will and Miller would both like to M Swim & Dive @ NCAA Sanchez-Vicario routed third- Hingis fought her way to the quarterfinals as she needed a tiebreak­ surprise the teams who expect to take full advantage of the vast Championships seeded Jana Novotna 6-1, 6-1 and is semifinals, where she matched up er to win the thud set. run all over the field. amount of athletic ability and tal­ All Day, Auburn, Fla. on a roll herself. Kournikova has a with llth-seeded Venus Williams Hingis won the first set 6-3, but "We are focused on stopping ent of the defense was blitzed 6-1 by the younger the run," Blades said. "We still Through one week ot spnng M Track 0 Florida Relays Williams in the second set. Hingis All Day, Gainesville, Fla. need a little tuning up, but a lot of ball it is evident that De> is plans then deteated Williams 7-4 in the the guys are hungry, too. We have to hold true to his word. He has third-set tiebreaker for a 7-6 win. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 a lot of depth and we are going to already moved senior Michael Unlike Hingis, Sampras was not Baseball vs. Harvard earn respect" Lawson to defensive end from his able to escape an early exit. Wayne 7 p.m., Mark Light Stadium Blades also said that one sur­ prior position at tackle. Ferreira was the 32nd-seeded player prising advantage the defense has Davis hopes that Lawson will M Swim & Dive ® NCAA in the tournament, but defeated is that they are young. simply be able to overpower his Championships Sampras in the third round despite a "There are a lot of young guys, offensive counterparts wilh his All Day, Auburn, Fla. slow start but they're going at full speed," size (6-2, 275) being that he is M Track @ Florida Relays Sampras looked as if he would he said. "We're going to have the much larger than your average All Day, Gainesville, Fla. have no problems as he shut out advantage because other teams defensive end. Coach Miller Crew vs. Tennessee Ferreira 6-0 in the first set. Ferrena are just going to see us as young, already plans to employ more then bounced back to win the next All Day, Miami Beach but we're talented." blii/ schemes, as well as occa­ two sets 7-6 and 6-3. W Tennis @ South Alabama UM football is not a new game sionally bringing safeties up to 11 a.m., Mobile, Ala "A couple things happened here to Al Blades. He is the younger the line of scrimmage to keep up M Tennis © South Florida and there in the [second set] brother of Bennic and Brian the pressure on opposing quarter­ tiebreaker, and all of a sudden we're 1:30 p.m., Tampa, Fla. Blades, both of whom were backs. The young secondary will one set all," Sampras said. "1 didn't standouts on the UM team and need to mature quickly in order seem to really recover from the sec­ for Miller to invoke his desired SUNDAY, MARCH 29 WILLIAM LAI / Special to the Hurricane now play in the NFL. Al Blades ond set loss, and it showed. I just was recruited by Flonda State, adjustments. Baseball vs. Harvard DOWN AND OUT: Top-ranked Pete Sampras fell to Wayne Ferreira kind of lost a little confidence as the 7 p.m., Mark Light Stadium Monday at the Lipton Championships at Key Biscayne. match went on." IN THE MIDST OF MADNESS #2k TUCKY NORTH^I^il! 1 JONATHAN SANTUCCI VS CAROLINF™ SHANE WEAVER Utah's victory over Arizona in the STANFORD West Regional proves one thing: VS While much of the country turns you can't be too sure of anything in its attention to San Antonio, the the four-letter tournament known as UTAH women's Final Four is also taking the NCAAs. 5:42 p.m. 30) minutes after place this weekend in Kansas City. Not many people thought the first game The real question in this year s Utes stood a chance against the Final Four is if anyone can at least Wildcats...nobods thought they challenge juggernaut Tennessee and could blow out last years champions SATURDAY their star. Shamique Holdsclaw. the by 25 points. I'd love to say that no anrro- ON CBS best women's player in the nation. team deserves to be in the Final Coach Pat Summitt will be shoot­ Four more than Utah, but that's Championship Game ing for her sixth national title at completely subjective. The truth is Tennessee, and her third in a row. that there's a handful of teams that MONDAY at 9:18 pm Louisiana Tech - The Lady deserve to be in San Antonio, but of Techsters held off Purdue Monday the four teams there, Utah's a great night, 72-65. getting 17 points and story. 16 rebounds from their star. Alisa Burras. Third-seeded Tech has Look at the obvious: the previous KENTUCKY WILDCATS STANFORD CARDINAL advanced to the Final Four at least two seasons the heart and soul of once every four years, 11 times since this team has been Mr Do COACH: TUBBY SMITH COACH: MIKE MONTGOMERY P1RST FINAL FOUR APPEARANCE the NCAA sanctioned women's bas­ Everything Keith Van Horn. Most MUST HNALIOI K APPt-lAaUM 1 ketball. people thought if there was at time Record: 30-4 for Utah to sneak into the Final Record: 33-4 Tech has excellent starting talent: Four, it would have been last sea­ Road to the Final Four: Road to the Final Four: besides Midwest MVP Burras, son. The prevailing thought was that LaQuan Stallworth, Tamicha Jackson and Amanda Wilson have all last season's Kentucky team wasn't No. 15 S.C. State 82-67 No. 14 Charleston 67-57 stepped up to help the team to IS as strong as the '96 team and that No. 10 St. Louis 88-61 No. 11 W.Michigan 83-65 consecutive victories. The team's Van Horn could propel them into No. 6 UCLA 94-68 athleticism also guided them past the Final Four. No. 2 Purdue 67-59 No. 1 Duke 86-84 No. 8 Rhode Island Alabama, the only team to come Nope. 79-77 within 10 of Tennessee during the As they had done in '96, UK Probable Starters Probable Starters regular season. knocked Utah out of the Forward - Allen Edwards (6-5, Senior) North Carolina State • While Tournament and Van Horn's career Forward - Mark Madsen (6-8, Sophomore) Forward - Scott Padgett (6-9, Junior) Forward - Peter Sauer (6-7, Junior) Louisiana Tech is the very defini­ ended without a Final Four appear­ tion of consistency with its streak of ance. Center - Nazr Mohammed (6-10, Junior) Center - Tim Young (7-1, Junior) Guard - Wayne Turner (6-2, Junior) Final Four appearances, N.C. State A year later, seeded lower (3rd as Guard - Kris Weems (6-3, Junior) is just the opposite. The upstart :• Guard - Jeff Sheppard (6-3, Senior) opposed to 2nd), and a minus a truly Guard - Arthur Lee (6-0, Junior) Wolfpack are making their first .» /great player, the Utes find them- Wayne Turner Final Four appearance, after upset­ I selves just two games from a After crushing their previous Tournament opponents by an aver­ ting second-seeded Connecticut. national championship. Stanford came from six down in the final minute to pull past age of almost 23 points, Kentucky squared off against top-seed­ Rhode Island last weekend, 79-77. Point guard Arthur Lea pow­ N.C. State came from 10 down to Disney usually doesn't write win 60-S2, as three-time All-ACC ed Duke Sunday. In one of the best games of the Tournament, ered the Cardinal, with 26 points and a key steal in the waning scripts like this. Head coach Rick forward Chasity Melvin fueled a 14- the Wildcats rallied from 17 points down to knock off the Blue Majerus, a dead ringer for Dr. moments of the game. 0 Wolfpack tun that got them back in Robotnic (Sonic the Hedgehog's Devils, 86-84. Kentucky is playing in its third Final Four in a row the game. It was the second straight evil nemesis) minus the moustache Strengths: Stanford boasts a strong starting five, along with upset for the fourth-seeded Wolfpack. and glasses, has finally made it to Strengths: Kentucky's players have nerves of steel and plenty of excellent depth and balance. The Cardinal have the tallest front- In their previous game, they dumped the Final Four. A guy with all the big-game experience under their belts. Seven players return from court in the country: 6-8 power forward Mark Madsen, 6-7 small top-seeded Old Dominion. ating problems he's had. not to last year's national runner-up team, and five of those have a ring forward Peter Sauer and 7-1 center Tim Young. Madsen in partic­ The comeback-tested Wolfpack are mention a having had a heart attack. from the '96 championship season. Their last game shows that ular has raised his game, giving the Cardinal the nasty edge so tall and have the best inside game in' ' le it to the pinnacle of col- they can rise to a challenge without losing their wits. The vital to teams in the Tournament. Complementing the triple towers the Final Four, with the 6-5 Melvm coaching. A quality story. Wildcats are also masters at crashing the boards: they out- is guard Lee, who was named Midwest MVP and 6-6 players make this story great. rebounded Duke 44-35. center h. Senior Andre Miller is Summer Weaknesses: Stanford has had trouble against athletic back- peaking at the right time, but it's no Erb. N.C courts this season, as two blowout losses to Arizona and its surprise. Miller's been a quality Weaknesses: The Wildcats have no dynamic player to take State could Marter for three seasons, and has games over. Guards Jeff Sheppard and Wayne Turner have been guards Simon and Bibby showed. Stanford has gotten this far grind its helped his team get to the the heart and soul of the team, but they lack the sheer ability of behind Lee's clutch shooting and its vaunted defense, but has yet way past a Tournament's Sweet 16 each of the Antoine Walker or Ron Mercer. Plus, the team may be emotional­ to dominate another team in the Tournament. They can't afford a Louisiana past three seasons ly drained after the stunning comeback against Duke. slow start against Kentucky. Tech team that lacks Michael Doleac, a center with a depth. good inside/outside game is tough Outlook: Kentucky must not look ahead or allow a letdown or Outlook: If Madsen and company can use their height to chal­ t<> stop, and why not? For the past Stanford could shock them. But this veteran team will be ready, lenge Kentucky in the paint, they may be able to keep the game Arkansas • The Lady 'Backs are three seasons the senior has been and should hustle their way past Stanford and into their third close enough for shooting stars Kris Weems and Lee to take the Final Four's big surprise, a ninth- learning from Van Horn. Can't get a consecutive championship game. charge. seed that crashed the party by knock­ much better tutor than that. ing off second-seeded rjiuke, 77-72.. i Utah is a great story and a solid Despite losing four of its last five team, but let's face the facts. The regular season games, Arkansas has • Utes' opponent in the national semi­ NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS UTAH UTES defeated three higher-seeded teams final is North Carolina. to get to Kansas City. The Lady Utah demolished Arizona in the COACH: Kll.l. (.1 I IIKIIH.l COACH: RICK MAJERUS 'Backs are led by sophomore center Elite Eight, but twice in a row? HKST t IN VI KM R APPEARAND FIRST FINAL FOUR APPEARANCE Karyn Karlin and point guard They are going up a against a team Record: 29-3 Christy Smith. with awesome forwards and and a Record: 34-3 While Arkansas has relished the truly terrific shooter. Shut down Road to the Final Four: Road to the Final Four: underdog role, their surprising run Antawn Jamison and you need to will come to an end against Mop Vince Cater. Shut them both No. 16 Navy 88-52 No. 14 USF 85-68 Tennessee. The Lady Vols wtiupped down and then prevent Shammond No. 6 Arkansas 7549 Arkansas 88-58 on New Year's Day. Williams from hitting the outside No. 8 UNCC 93-83 However, the Lady Backs have been shot. If you do all that, then prevent No. 4 Michigan State 73-58 No. 10 West Virginia 65-62 counted out all Tournament long, Ed Cota from driving the lane and No. 2 UConn 75-64 No. 1 Arizona 76-51 and this being March Madness, noth­ throwing up passes for the awesome ing is impossible. alley-oops that Carter and Jamison Probable Starters Probable Starters are known for. Forward - Antawn Jamison (6-9, Junior) Forward • Alex Jansen (6-9, Sophomore) Tennessee • Yawn. Going for then third national title in a row? I know I said similar comments Forward - Vince Carter (6-7, Junior) Forward - Hanno Mottola (6-10, Sophomore) Undefeated season (37-0) so far? about the Arizona Wildcats, but the Center - Makhtar Ndiaye (6-10, Senior) Center - Michael Doleac (6-11, Senior) •situation's different. The Wildcats Named by The Sporting News as the Guard - Ed Cota (6-1, Sophomore) Guard - Drew Hansen (6-5, Senior) best women's team ever? All in a had three great players, but they Guard - Shammond Williams (6-3, Senior) Guard - Andre Miller (6-2, Senior) were guards/small forwards that day's work for the Lady Vols. Andre Miller like to take the outside shot. They Antawn Jamison Behind the court wizardry of All- American Holdsclaw (27.5 ppg in missed their shots and the Utes North Carolina has been able to do something that few other The Utes pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the NCAA defense was fmstrating. the Tournament), the Lady Vols are teams have been able to do in the Tournament: kick it into over­ Tournament when they defeated Arizona last Saturday. The fact appearing in their I Ith Final Four. The situation is different because drive in crunch time. UConn pulled to within a point in the second that they beat Arizona is one thing, but a 25-point blowout of last They may be a team for the ages, the Tar Heels have more of an half against UNC, until the Tar Heels pulled away and pounded season's champion was the true surprise but it sure doesn't make for exciUng inside/outside threat. Jamison is a the Huskies down the stretch basketball. truly great player and I don't think Strengths: While the team is big and physical down low, the dri­ The Lady Vols met their toughest anyone can shut down both he and test Monday night, facing off against Carter. Nobody has this season, and Strengths: Two words: Antawn Jamison. The All-American is one ving force of the Utes is point guard Andre Miller. Miller, the Most second-seeded North Carolina and an upstart Utah team won't either. of the top players in the country and is amazingly quick in the Outstanding Player in the West, outplayed All-Americans Miles the sensational Tracy Reid. There are many other quality sto­ low post. Many say that his ability to catch the ball and immedi­ Simon and Mike Bibby in the regional final and greatly improved Tennessee was down 12 with less ries in the Final Four, besides Utah ately shoot it is his greatest asset. Forward Vince Carter is a his draft position for next year's NBA draft. Although this Utah than eight minutes left before kick­ though. team is without last year's star Keith Van Horn, many feel that great complement to Jamison and the combination is very diffi­ ing it into another gear, running past Stanford's having a nice run the cult to shut down. In the backcourt, guards Shammond Williams the reason the team has got this far is because of the defense. the Tar Heels 76-70. past two seasons, at least the alum­ and Ed Cota are both good shooters and ballhandlers The defense shut down the lethal Wildcat troika of Mike Bibby, UNC likely was the hardest chal­ ni are. Golfer Tiger Woods won last Miles Simon and Michael Dickerson in the Regional final. lenge the Lady Vols will have had to years Masters and Denver Broncos Weaknesses: North Carolina's biggest weakness is their lack ol face by the time it's all said and quarterback John Elway won Ins Weaknesses: The Utes have just one reliable reserve forward done. Besides beating Arkansas by first Super Bowl. Maybe this is the depth. Ndiaye is constantly in foul trouble and the team only 30, Tennessee also posted an easy year of the Cardinal plays six to seven players a game. Coach Bill Guthndge says his (freshman Jon Carlisie) and could be in trouble if Doleac or double-digit win against Louisiana Kentucky's gotten hoi at just the team has players that can play multiple positions, but nobody's Mottola get in foul trouble fooled State earlier this year. right time this season,, and without Barring one of the biggest upset in Outlook: Utah plays Tournament favorite North Carolina in the any star to carry them. Tony Delk college hoops history, Pat Summitt and Antoine Walker two years ago, Outlook: The Jamison/Carter/Wllliams combo has been unstop­ first Final Four game. Miller will need to have a huge game and and that scary face of hers will be Ron Mercer last year But this sea­ pable this season. Utah will give them a tight, but this Tar Heel the defense will need to be superb for the Utes to advance to the accepting yet another utle. son Tubby Smith has done an team is the favorite to cut down the nets in San Antonio. championship game. Great for the Lady Vols, boring I or amazing job replacing Rick Pimm basketball fans in Lexington.

-1 Applications for the staff of the 1999 IBIS Yearbook are now availableStop by University Center 229 Deadline: April 6,1998 Positions availabig: Sections: -Copy Editor (English Major) -Opening / Closing •Graphic Design Editor (Graphic Design Major) -Homecoming •Photo Editor (Photojournalism Major) -Student Life -Assistant Photo Editor -Seniors -Section Editors -Academics -Photographers -Faculty -Reporters -Sports -Work Study -Greeks (These are all paid positions) -Organizations For more information -The Gallery MMI (305) 284-6385 -Current Events -Index Schedule o^ Ttficomutfy Sv&tfo Entrepreneurial spirit...a success-driven person...a hard worker who likes a fast pace SIMIT and the opportunity to "write your own pay­ check1" Want to start up your own business, •Volleyball Officials Clinic will be held on March but lack the capital and training to do so? If you're looking for exceptional career poten­ 27th at 6:30 p.m. and March 28th at 10:00 a.m. in tial and salary, daily business challenges and being your own boss, then...ALLSTATE would the Wellness Center Classroom 1. VOUR om like to talk to you about the newly designed Associate Agent Program.

This exciting new program affords qualified individuals the training and experience •Open divison Cross Town Challenge tryout for men necessary to begin a successful lucrative MMNEM... business. To learn more about this and women will be held on March 29th at 11:00 a.m. Incredible opportunity, visit your Career Services Office and inquire about our in the Wellness Center Main Gym. 'Information Session" and campus interviews; or call 1-800-390-0116 for more information. SE WW* •Cross Town Challenge will be held April 17th at /instate Florida International University. You're in good hands. Equal Opportunity Employer .- om now For more information, please contact us at 284-8501. ; ISftACU

A DAY OF OBSTACLE COURSE RUNNING, HIGH TECH CAPTURE-THE-FLAG PLAY, ISRAEL HISTORY LEARNING & MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Sunday, 3/29/98 Meet at Hillel, 10:15 a.m. or Tropical Park, 10:45 a.m. $5 Portion to Friends of IDF

Free I-Shirt •Free Israeli Souvenir •Meet Israeli Defense Forces Personnel

Log on to SoFla.com and we'll show you how to have way, way too much fun with your free time. Find out what bands are playing. Which hot celebs were seen where. Israeli Style And what the cool bars are this week. And while you're there, you can spread gossip, meet people, see what's happening in front of our Ocean Drive cam or keep up with Lunch Provided

fhe adventures of our club hopping cyberguides. We're having a good time on South Greater Miami aU K Beach. With you were here. www.SoFla.rom.QQQQQQQQQQQ RSVP 665-6948 HilleT liLf It Jewish Student Center On the patio TONIGHT Spring Concert

VJ at UM t at 8 p.m. at the UC attend BIN lelamy in appeared on Showtime at the doing my thing and MTV saw me," t. Sponsored by Apollo, HBO's Def Comedy Jam remembers Bellamy. "They asked tine Productions and and Entertainment Tonight, has just me to come in for an audition and Week Executive signed a deal with Universal then offered me the position." The ittee. Free to ad UM Television to produce and star in a rest is history. its, faculty and staff comedy series for NBC. As far as his work on the big i valid 'Cone Card. This year, he has also spent u screen, Bellamy said he feels it's good deal of time travelling with like a dream come true. But by no ig Act: Jeffrey Ross. his comedy routine, which has means have we seen the last of him included stops at many universities. in the theaters. "I'm looking at dif­ Bellamy, however, is no stranger to ferent things, like maybe an action ccent marks By MICKEY the college setting. He attended film. I really want to take my career MARRERO Rutgers University, where he to the next level." now Tony Award-wm- Hurricane majored in economics. As far as performing for college jric production of Show Staff "Numbers always fascinated me crowds, Bellamy said he really trill make its Fort Writer so deciding on a major was relative­ enjoys himself. "College students "dale premiere with a ly simple," said Bellamy. "Comedy are my biggest audience and it's ly-prked preview per- Tonight is was the farthest thing from my always real hype," said the Jams Ice, Saturday, March the first night mind at the time. I wanted to excel host He said he is also lookitg for­ ft p.m. followed by the of Greek in school, graduate, get a good ward to performing at the Greek Week, and what job...be a regular suburban guy." Week '98 kick-off show. I press openings, better way to kick His first step into comedy was "Fraternities are basically an all-out y, March 29, at 2 p.m. oft" the festivities when he decided to enter a pageant buckwild audience," he said. 30 p.m. for the than with a big stand- in his junior year. After learning "Everybody's ready to have fun and Kard Broadway Series up comedy show. At 8 that he needed a talent for the show, party afterwards." I Lauderdale presented p.m. this evening, that's he turned to comedy. "The only Although an alumni of one of rido Theatrical exactly what will happen. thing I knew I could do was make UM's Big East rivals, Bellamy said Mr The performance, which is my friends laugh, so I came up with he is looking forward to his first open to all UM students with a comedy routine and won the visit to the Coral Gables campus w loaf comes to tho a valid "Cane Card, will be pageant." The comic is a big fan of the headlined by MTV VJ, movie ird Cantor for tho From that moment on. Bellamy school's athletic programs. "It's star and comic Bill Bellamy. ming Arts as port of an knew what his calling was. "Once I always been one of my favorite The acclaimed funny man, who is schools, and somewhere that I've shre, throe-year, throe- started getting on stage. I really best known as host of MTV Jams, started getting addicted. A year been wanting to come," he said. my tour of North has recently heen seen on the big after school. I started really giving Bellamy, whose routines tend to ca currently scheduled screen in the hit films Def Jam's it my all." focus on his own experiences, is |h the year 2000. Snow How in Bt a Player and Love MTV was a big step in the excited about the show, and puts it will play at The Broward lories . comic's career and it was through quite clearly when he says "It's f for the Performing But it this isn't enough. Mend-op work that he actually land going to be hype'" Saturday, March 28, to ^ Bellamy, who has also ed the job. "I got spotted in a club. y, April 26. Tickets for Boat range in price from 0 to $66.50 depending i date and seat location. ots may be purchased in n at The Broward Center • Performing Arts Box , 201 SW 5th Avenue. s can also be purchased Ticketmaster ticket con* By SARAH GUARNACCIA unk Whili J by his cot sue," MacDonald said. the message of the show, which is to •eluding Sears, PvbHx, News Editor pile with props ranging from tables viction M change the The benefactor got the short end live each day to the fullest. And . Music, and Blockbuster From the perils of the Lower East to chairs course "f musical of the stick. As his breakthrough according to friends and family, he Side to the depths of Miami Beach. Sharing the Broadway namesake theater. Larson musical takes in $26 mil­ did just that his whole life through. Rent has multiplied. Seeping into with such costly mega-hits as The was als haunted lion annually, Larson "Jon's work says that love might spent his last not conquer all, but it can help a per­ harge by phone, coH the lives of those in and out of the Lion King, Miss Saigon and by the drastic theater circuit, the show has Phantom of the Opera, Rent proves toll ALT'S was days so son live a better life," his father said 358-5885 in Dodo, diverged from the Broadway stage that spirit can shake an audience taking on poor to the Post. "And, most importantly, 523-3309 in Broward to a national tour with a company in more so than a such massive effects those he you have to live life as it comes to $61) 966-3309 in Palm London. as a flying helicopter or a descend­ knew. He you." . Tickets con also be When it debuted in 1996,/sVn/ ing chandelier. w a The Fans ised online al was what the world had been crav­ "I don't think they needed any cage The show's validity V www.ticketmaster.co ing. thing else. It's the story, not the set." a simply cannot be gauged said junior Ganet Rutherford. •ems of twenty (20) er It is the link to contemporary by awards. Fan reaction musical theater, serving up a The transition to Broadway turned alone warrants the show's cat. 1-800-647-6877. supreme slice of life at each and out for the best in '96, as Rent was success. every performance. And with no recognized by the Tony Awards and Ticket buyers spent entire oss for Humanity: An extra charge, Rent provided audi­ other prestigious honors that same nights sleeping outside waiting to year. itkNi of the Drosses of ences with the extra toppings, set­ purchase tickets for Rent. ting the show apart from any other Rent received the 1996 Pulitzer University of Miami sophomore L Princess of Wales from staged musical in history. Prize for drama. It went on Main Moss spent 12 hours in line oyol Costume Collection The characters of Rent are ambi­ sweeping up the 1996 Tony waiting to see the Broadway produc­ tureen Rorech." It's a tious artists, nonconformists and Awards with Best Musical, tion the year it opened. The show ten of dresses worn by surviving humanitarians that wrap Best Score (Jonathan was well worth the wait. Moss saw f the world's most themselves in their own sense of Larson), Best Book Rent from the second row. (Larson) and Best "I don't think I'd do that for any ed women with ol pro- bohemia. Their idea of living is not exclusive, though. It's universal, as Featured Actor in a other show." she said. "The music to the lowe Art they share the failures and glories of Musical (Wilson and the message is in your face and im and various South their flawed characters. Jermaine Heredia). risque, but it makes you think." i charities. Advance tick- "It's about love and loss, and The show's appeal among young rough Ticketmaster. that's universal," said Kirk The Creator people is partially what the show ets are also available in MacDonald, who plays Mark, a Rent's creator was intended for. After all, young we Museum lobby on a struggling filmmaker. sensed its suc­ cess even lome, first-served basis, Critically deemed as the Hair of the '90s, Rent dumps out the maole- before its Inly. AH funds raised syrup musical theater and dotes on debut in this South Florida pro- gripping themes and harsh vocals in February of ion wiH benefit the late an "in your face" fashion. 1996. ^^^^ is' humanitarian inter- "This is not your traditional musi­ "He was very confi­ ( cal theater gig," said Julia Santana, dent that it was going to bring Dade Country. Also: who portrays Mimi, a junkie who's a about a marriage of the MTV gen­ | Russian Art: Pointings dancer at an S & M club eration and Broadway," said Allan the Christian Kessee The vibe of Rent landed on a New Larson. Jonathan's father, in an well to Sion," forty five, large York City off-Broadway stage in interview with the Washington Post bring sensi Works by major Russian 1996, and it immediately supplied a last year. tivity and affec But no one, not even Larson, tion to the multiracial k produced during a time current which would shoot straight through the veins of critics, sending could anticipate his own fate the and multisexual world with moil and transformation the production to the bright neon night before its opening on Feb. 13, which he was acquainted in the riet Russian. The exMhit lights of Broadway just iwo months 1996. At 35, Larson abruptly died of Manhattan area he inhabited. fe tho fascinating bistori- later. an aortic aneurysm after the show 'i When writing. Larson didn't want |nod of disintegration of The simplicity, which truly makes final dress rehearsal his product to be a preaching vehi­ cle, but rather a way of tackling rel­ Met Empire and tbe Rent better suited for the ott- Much nt Larson's own life is Broadway stage, lends to its massive woven in the story rhymes of Rent. evant issues of this decade. Irgence of "Mother appeal. even setting the tone for his untime­ '"He was very specific, not wanti­ LIGHT MY CANDLE: Julia Santana and Christian Mena in Rent, writ­ Rent's set is constant throughout ly death. ng it to be just a race or gender ten by Jonathan Larson and directed by Michael Greif. Mm Trekkies in MIAR/i

By MICHAEL KRICSFELD Hurricane Staff Writer Now that the Rolling Stone cover By SHANE WEAVER tour has left campus, and Bill Film Critic Bellamy is only in town for one show, are you wondering what there "My name is Inigo Montoya. You is to do in Miami? killed my father. Prepare to die." Of course, you could go to the beach, but you can do that any day —Mandy Patinkin of the year. From now until May 3, the "Star Trek: Federation Science" It's one of those movies that have touring exhibit is on display at the it all—adventure, comedy, drama Miami Museum of Science. Visitors and good, old-fashioned romance, are given a chance to explore all told in an innocent, storybook "strange new worlds" and to "bold­ way. It's this week's video pick of ly go where no one has gone before" the week. The Princess Bride. as they view actual stage props from The action all takes place in the Star Trek and participate interactive­ ly with several computer displays. mind of a young boy who, while recovering from the flu, is told a The entire display is located in "Beam me up Scotty": you can get beamed up and see man bedroom story by his kindly grand­ two large rooms of the museum. tumes and memorabilia from the movies and series Upon entering the exhibit, a bright father. He is told a tale of the fair light shines down, and a red warning maiden Buttercup (Robin Wright), you that you are being beamed moon are playing in tun siren spins around. The visitors are and you are asked to ma who is kidnapped by the dastardly away. The scene on the screen in the first room. There, several changes, you reappear and shapes jumps. Prince Humperdmck. who wants to modules explain life in space. One start flying around on the screen. The video also riiowa I force her to marry him. The dashing has a television screen showing You need to try and touch the walkers doing special jumps Dread Pirate Roberts (Cary Elwes) NASA space shuttle launches, moon shapes before they hit the ground. as the "spin" and the "skip sets out to rescue Buttercup, and walks and astronauts commenting While the idea sounds simplistic, it a replica ofthe Bridge is . | along the way he makes the acquain­ about what life was like while in is quite challenging; figuring out the with a big screen TV tance of Spaniard swordsman Inigo orbit. depth on a television screen is hard imae.es of stars (lying by. Foil' ; Montoya and hulking behemoth Next to that are make-up heads of to do. tions are available for indi Fezzik. Leyor and Borg, both of Star Trek: Another scenario has you being "fly" the voyager and not hi' JI Next Generation. Other parapherna­ transported into a dilithium mine. thing Rob Reiner (back in the days lia from the show includes a Rutian when he made good movies) directs Crystals start forming all around Overall, the exhibit was ,> Police Uniform and a Ssestar uni­ you, and you need to knock them interesting. While it did not h.i the Princess Bride with a warm, form, and well as Captain Picard's down. Again, it is complicated to highest entertainment rating (1 childish feel, and scriptwriter outfit from the first two seasons of judge depth based off of the screen. admit I am not a Trekkie,: extroardinaire William Goldman Next Generation. Finally, Spock's The display is interesting, as it is not the highest educational rating crafts a modem fairy tale filled with class "A" uniform from Star Trek ll: every day you can see yourself worth the trip. Think of it I odd characters like gnomish healer The Wrath of Khan is also on dis­ instantaneously disappear. The chal­ traveling "Planet Hollywood" an| Miracle Max (Billy Crystal, doing play. lenge of swatting at shapes and crys­ Virtua Cafe of Star Trek. his "old Jewish man" shuck), car- As for educational modules, there tals, however, is quite simplistic. "If you like Star Trek SI toonish combat scenes and even a was a simulated antimatter particle The introduction to that module Jonathan Ullman of the museuti gigantic man-eating swamp rat. accelerator on display. This comput­ states that it is a fore-runnner to "you will be really, really into it. er had a touch screen, where guests future virtual reality games. Elwes is at his swashbuckling not, it will still be interesting. I' choose which speed particles are to like Disney for Trekt best, and Wright makes a fetching The second room is a little larger collide into each other and then you than the first room, and has a few Most of the educational i maiden. And not to be overlooked, need to touch the particles and larger displays. A Propaq computer v. as covcied somewhere betwet weaselly Wallace Shawn is hilarious determine which is the antimatter. monitors your heart rate, oxygen elementary school and high scho<| as Vizzini, a not-as-smart-as-he- While the graphics and animation saturation, temperature and electro­ chemistry. However, some ot tlJ thinks-he-is criminal. are quite simplistic for the display, cardiogram. While it is not accurate information is the same materia The Princess Bride is one of those the panels that explain why antimat­ to substitute for a visit to the doctor, being taught here al UM (light dill films that get better the older you ter can be used for energy are quite it is interesting seeing all those sta­ traction, tor example) I would n

ALL NUDE SHOWS INTERNATIONAL FEATURE ACTS NUDE SHOWER SHOWS COUCH * TABLE DANCING PLUSH V.I.P. ROOMS ; a MULTIPLE STAGES 3 BIG SCREEN TELEVISIONS LOVE BOUTIQUF BACHELOR & BIRTHDAY PARTIES COUPLES WELCOME

SAFE •COMFORTABLE* CLEAN Miami Beach's Pari) Headquarters

MUSI BI 18 OR OVER

1527 Washington Avenue • Miami Beach, FL 33139 Tel: (305) 534-2000 • Open Daily from 1pm-5atn From RENT » PaRe 8 wit»,MI i me liences are crucial to the t»,i, . I I...A ..,.., il,. spects of theater. s-iHllst I'lins: .'in III, \ "Audiences are starting to get mm- IMP t»n. i- lltai , inn mil its. s» ss »-. 1 nger and younger. They [enjoy) - »•»•>» »" \'*mmtn" mm* MM W S at they can relate to," she said. lilt l«li l|SIS laltinl While Rutherford and friend Cory rXlthoiitth itHainal .lilt*. I... Lloyd were in New York City this M . I. , t \ . a.l Ml nth for the Big East Tournament, _f i _-_, ^aasa____ Iti. •.,.,,...... ls= did 111. ey had some extra time to soak up. lima,Iss as . asi •ill lbs is us "Seeing that Miami lost, we had Us.. .liH.i.ni li..ss find something ejse to do," fall ' J* '* VS. .11 I..... it.. :•>,„. ...n>rHs1||f, tutherford said. l-l the sHisvit i« .lid. is ni When they came across a Rem r< (9-* '->. .1.1 sar.l chure, the friends considered W tiilf- >lits\ing risnii IIM> |s«lli nt 'Ss-s*^* .* Ml \ 1111-11. ISM Mi. 1, il III. ... ing tickets. When they went to Jl^fitt£2?. •* > * box office, they learned that the S. nr r. id.im, 1-. Ims. I,,, n . .in 1 * nsWaaw la* '__! had been sold out for tbe last I lm ill, 11 inn Isvltiiii) S,H al» M V Ba_BSa_B_ ^^__l -•'""•' aV ** But in a new lottery system A lot nf lh»> •iii||i i« In Ihn slii'ss | that all box offices adhere to in order tin. IPH ilialiin livt> •iMIMila. N \m\mmt *****•*, ,£ to keep people from sleeping out­ SsP *m\ ^^^^ SSSSW mmW^^ ^1 •at 1 Sfllilnna said sassss.1 ^ side, hopeful theatergoers can now TmW 1 n__r m m \, > ....III.IJ In Sniilmm ill*- s •- ol win two tickets for tbe price of $20 •^^ss-BST _B_ iiualitii 1, nnsks • il th. us k i.|Hii ifi.ii through the drawing. • si^^sfr"** Ills Ir si sins 111I1 ink ,i fm "Our names got pulled, otherwise, Mm Ihinalil. wlm WAS imin. ,1 in it had been sold out," Rutherford said. I 1 / \ Mn .1. .il Hi. il. . I) N. .s \..to Rutherford said. t jf | 1! 1 mn olliril llml lit si.nl.I Ii. . hi* Watching the live performance • Hi 1 ditinu Hmi doesn't come close to hearing about LA VIE BOHEME: The West Coast Company in a •*••«• from Rent. tl» 'llllt/ni I'II/P .mil limy Aw.ml wiiirini|.; iinr.n ,il wiillrn liv liin.itliji V, I.|.|I ,i an .1 in. 11. mn, I. • In .1 AIDS through lectures, articles or Larson and directed by Mi« hael Greif, I . nun mil In I A In uid even on television, he said. Kill sim P M 1. I ii.ii-.l.l lm.-- l>>. 11 "Seeing the emotions of the actors Kirschenbaum, who shuts his eyes portrays Angel, a trannvestttr with will overlook Ihr Nrw York trln n|il;i. nl Nnl rutin k llniils ui the Willi Nenl, his vnli p has slu on stage is moving in itself. It moves and envisions the show going on in AIDS, IN a 1997 graduate of Morula rrn r* mill t.ikr tlolll llir show wluil mlr nf Murk lllmtis irplm nl In illlliV WP lnkt> VPIV KIHMI I AM nf you in a different way," he said. his head. International University and nto*r*T Ihry urn) AiilhoiiV Kn|i|i mi lliomlwnv. wlm Is iinnrlvPs " Beyond the brilliant melodies, But the visions of characters tango ed Coral Park High School "Minim |>rii|ilr know who Ihry now doing Hrni iii I ondnli I I III mini IM < Minus Aflpt A shns*. audiences are touched by tbe mes­ ing in his head will soon come to life A» Senor return* to hit home to ir In lid Mm Dnllillrl llUll Is. I n living ill Ihr .il nn lulu 1 : dim I . nn slay sage Rent sends. once he sees the real thing along with do the show, be said he i» not i on I In ,-a|>i-rII-III i- ol arrlng Rent Nrw Yolk • itv loi llir |m«l sis mid n mil lull l'i n|ilr P»|HH I ns In |iallv "It's not just about AIDS. It's the rest of Miami in April at the iackie cerned with how Miamian* will otsritrd Lloyd's ryrs In ii hrllri hull ymll IITIIIII limiting tint! ill Mm 11..nil.I 11.1 In i. 1.1 ilu \ in about life in general," said Lloyd. Gleason Theater in Miami Beach. take the show's subfect matter llllib-rtlttlirllllg u| |iro|i|r IIVIIIJ; Willi I At* An,•• Irs IlinlP likflv lo S" !"'• k In I list 1 'Tomorrow could be your last day "It will be a joy to see the live ver With all the culture* tn Miami. I AIDS Mini nlhri tlillllilll Olilli "I livnl nn lllh alirrl. wlm Ii is hotels mid |)n In .1, . |. and for that reason you have to live sion," Kirschenbaum said. think that there'* a lot of lolrr ll i .ill firlp rvrryoor for Ifsrlr whrir llir ahuw lORM BtstLW. In Hut il is in-i iii-.i a gsHsil instil • every day to tbe fullest." in Miami for all Miri* of things. Use • nrril .irw IVnjilr IMH-II In lnkr * •niil "It's niy old trunin I in ts?sl Ihisl Kis< . ills nv.nits»>i\ ,si its*, Those who passed up the sidewalk The Cast story will open their eye* )ii»i a lit hiu k HIMI *er how olfwi pro|ils» fnnnli.li wilh lbs lust VHUMP mnl lis issl 111. Atnlilv l.i htilst s»a«»s' «S» slumber parties or the chancy lottery The touring cast hails from La tlr hit num to really go in depth,' Iwr Lsbyd -mid AIDS IS till* vil»l rnrrgv •ilAgr ISM Iss.' Is.HIII MKI «.* musHsn have accessed the essence of Rent iolla Playhouse in California, while he said lawful thing, irwl to ii lot nl |ir

1 Everything you ever wanted to know U about sex... MIAMI but were too afraid to ask! University

of Miami #% Varsity Cheerleading Monday, March 30th Tryouts 7:30 PM Flamingo Ballrooms March 30th and 31th at 6:00 P1VI

For more information, WHATEVER YOU'VE PLANNED. wVk^ OUT OF IT BECAUSE YOU'LL WANT

call Connie Nickel at: TO HEAR JAY FRIEDMAN, INTERNATIONAL SEXPERT. TALK ABOUT (305) 284-2651 SEX MATTERS. IT'I Playful AND %\ ^wCfrXVOs,, KtTH COTS OP SHOLU^TCLl-

v V lllllllll IVl ^tc _B Greek Week Executive Committee Leant N/HOIINII - Enjoy exotic cultures - Have fun PERFECT Let Aveda make you over. » All at the same time'.! Spanish language program!! in Spain, Costa Rica, Mexico, Learn the latest skin care and makeup techniques to help you It! I Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela, Guatemala, look your natural best. The Aveda Lifestyle Store at The Falls Cktmf Taittt mrami Ajvvca ' Puerto Rico, and more... invites you to a complimentary makeup class. Call now to sign up. • Affordable * For all ages, all Spanish levels London $406 • Academic credit availahlc • Internship & Volunteer options Parts $*72 Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Johns Hopkins Medical Study offers Scholarships to he ban Jose :>2b8 Receive $$$$ from 6:00-8:00p.m. applied towards Spanish Language program in the charming Bogota *309 to refer models to Perfect 10 Classes are limited. town of Antigua in Guatemala. lokyo *bb0 Magazine. S1.000 if the model Call s305.2S2.99U • Little effort required from the participants is photographed, S10,000 if • Scholarship pays for majority of 3 week program! Furs ui «ou«o mr MO Do nor mciuof tAns. MsmKriMS *m.». she is the top coed for the Each participant receives a complimentary Kir details: Janet Shimko at Johns 1 lopkins Univ. year, or if she finishes in the Aveda Lipstick and a Frequent Buyer Card. Tel: 410-955-0053, E-mail: |.shimko@)hsph.cdu. For groups of 4 or more, contact OCT: (aaarll vsa lattraaliaaal top three in Perfect 10s To sign up for language programs, contact AmcriSpan. f sswirkuill l.srhintr unique 5435,000 modeling Denise at 305.252.9911 One Datran Center'Ste. 220 pageant. Winner of pageant 9100 South Oadeland Blvd. receives S200.000 .'Miami '.x./xwa-s* 'Call 310-550-0062 for details AVEDA USA & Canada: 800-879-6640 (305) 670-9261 TMC «»I «ND SCICNCt Or PURt FLOWtR AND PLANT ESSINCIS. or see www.perfectlen.com. E"ai):"::::::::::: info®amir^an"^om AmeriSpan Unlimited WWWeb: www.amerispan.com

WE'LL ERASE VOUR COLLEGE LOAN. Hurricane PAWSOITiCKBBK If you're stuck with a (federally insured) u 11 1 1 11 c student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off. www.hurricane.miami.edu If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt— up to $65,000. Payment is either 73 of the debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater. U M STUDENTS You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough 10% Discount-Any Item-Any Time self-assurance to last you the rest of your life. Get all the details from Bagel Emporium your Army Recruiter. University Shop Center 1238 South Dixie Hwy. Coral Gables, FL 33146 (305) 594-8558 666-9519/666-7417 Fax: 662-1140 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN ID Required wvvw.goarmycom 1!\& School of Education Challenges you to Make a Difference! MCAT

Without The Inside Scoop on Med School Nothing to lose and a whole new career to gain! Admissions, you're just Students in the College of Arts and Sciences or the School of Music can have a dual major or minor in the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, and still graduate in 4 years! another applicant.

Choose from the following programs to get started on When your goal is med school, you need advise from an the path to Teacher Certification: expert. Kaplan's MCAT prep course now includes four "Inside ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Scoop" admissions lecture featuring the former Asst. Dean of Arts and Sciences Major Admissions at a top med school. Attend a FREE sneak preview. Education Major (teach grades 1-6) SPECIAL EDUCATION FREE SEMINAR: Arts iind Sciences M;i|or Education Major (teach grades K-12) April 1,1998 University of Miami SECONDARY EDUCATION Arts and Sciences Major 6:30pm Room LC 120 Education MINOR (teach area of specialization in grades 6-12) Co-sponsored by AED! MUSIC EDUCATION Music Education Major (teach grades K-12)

MINORS are available in EDUCATION, EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY SPORTS MANAGEMENT, AND SPORTS MEDICINE. Inquire about our new major in EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY KAPLAN Plan ahead by enrolling in an introductory education course.

For further information contact: Aileen Falmer, Director 1-800-KAP-TEST Office of Student Services School of Education www.kaplan.com Merrick 312 (305) 284-3711 'MCAT la m registered trademarks of th* Association of American Medical College WHAT WOULD YOU SAY? What is the biggest fear you have over­ come? How did you do it? Respond online at: www.miami.hurTicane.edu

SptokUpaKmrMmtdi td lor dorify, brevity ond 0 Guns in the lunch box "More parking ' saved lives outweigh rights in the face of two scared ninth -graders. right to carry guns. I grew up learning I remember going to the office and sit­ how to shoot a rifle and I know that guns ting in the chair debating whether I can be used in a responsible manner. should say anything. I decided that this However, I am willing to forego my right guy was a little too crazy and I was just to plug a deer if it means that it will save FRANCHESCA RHOMS • SNR. too chicken to say anything. Looking the lives of thousands of young people. back, I should have said something, but Choices have to be made. whether I said anything or not, I was My friend Erik Andrews was working happy to be right outside the principal's BEN FERGUSON with inner-city youths in Detroit last office. I was safe there. month as part of an Alternative Spring "More parking." saw my first handgun when I was in Tragedy at the Arkansas schoolhouse Break Program. the ninth grade. has rocked the nation. It has dimmed my "The most shocking and troubling I heart, as well. thing I heard came from some third- I was playing basketball in the gym It is insane, absolutely insane, when graders at Goodall Elementary in Detroit. when my friend Reagan said he needed eleven-year-old children are dressed in Many of them honestly felt they would not survive long enough to graduate high me to come to the bathroom with him. I army fatigues, ambushing their fellow LETTERS TO THE EDITOR gave him a really strange look and fol­ sixth-graders with high-powered rifles school. These were-third graders! I asked them how many of them had seen a gun lowed him. This guy named Dino who like Serbian snipers. It is absolutely RAT AUDIENCE a second glance at her. dropped out of school a couple of months insane. or a knife—not only did everyone raise DISGRACES SCHOOL Finally, exasperated, before was in there already. He told Here is where it becomes even more their hands, but some of them starting Elvira cul short her routine, On Friday night, I visited Reagan he had something to sell him. I scary: It is progressively getting worse. It lifting up their shirts to show me their and rushed off the stage. I KKHECTBSHR. the Rathskeller for the first was thinking stolen radio, maybe some started in the inner cities, and now it is in scars. Once again, third-graders. saw her after the show, and time in order to see the pub­ pot. I was getting a little uncomfortable. I Kansas and Jonesboro, Arkansas. Kids "It's terrible that right here in America, she was practically in tears. licized comedienne Elvira pretended like I was using a urinal in case are dying. the land of opportunity, there are children I am personally disap­ Kurt. I had high hopes for a teacher walked in. I could say I was just Those kids cannot die in vain. We need that have no hope for the future," said pointed in the behavior of the show, as I have heard going to the bathroom. to do something about gun violence. We Andrews. the audience at the show, good things spoken about "More park­ needed do something back when it was It can't be thought of as just a city and infuriated that we In reality 1 had no idea what was about past events held at the Rat. ing." to happen. Dino pulled a large black gun young black and Hispanic boys and girls problem there are no walls around the caused this comedienne, The crowd mostly con­ and pointed it straight at Reagan. Dino shooting each other in the public schools ghettos, and bullets see no color. who flew in from Kansas to sisted of loud and drunken lowered the gun and started laughing, of Watts, Calif., and Brooklyn, N.Y. It is This school may claim to be in Coral perform for us, to have fraternity guys, dominantly talking about how the clip wasn't even in sad that it takes white children to die in Gables but we all know that Miami is a potentially the worst show belonging to Lambda Chi the gun as he showed a fully-loaded clip order for the nation to listen to the silent dangerous place. Tragic events like the of her career. I also now Alpha. They hollered and in his other hand. I was actually glad 1 cries of kids everywhere. sexual assault at gunpoint last week will have a very negative impres­ yelled so loudly throughout was at a urinal as I felt my bladder weak­ Regardless of what sad event awakens continue to occur until everyone, includ­ sion of the Rathskeller in the entire show that Elvira en (I swear). Reagan looked petrified. this country, we must do something about ing the University community, realize general, I seriously doubt was simply not able to per­ His face was flushed like he was about to kids and guns. We must find out how they that gun violence is not just drug dealers that I am ever going to form her routine. At the very THOMAS LUCIANO • SNR. throw up or something. get them and why they are using them. It shooting drug dealers. attend an event there again. beginning of the show, the is plain to see teen handgun use is on the It is elementary school boys and girls I remember thinking, "This guy is psy­ only jokes that the audience rise. from Omaha to Oakland who are afraid chotic. I'm just going to walk back to the would respond to (or pay Melanie Rieback to go outside during fire drills, afraid to gym, where there is plenty of people." It is organizations like the NRA that any attention to, for that go on the playground for recess, afraid to Dino went on to say that is was a 9mm are proliferating the increase in guns matter) were those poking DAKA HARASSES leave the principal's office. Beretta and he would sell it to us for $300. everywhere. Something must be done fun of individual fraternity EVERYBODY "Championship I don't know if he really thought we might before school uniforms have to start Ben Ferguson is a junior majoring in , guys. Elvira humored them I am a student and former iootball team" have three hundred dollars or if he just being made out of Kevlar. news/editorial journalism and interna­ for a few minutes, but visi­ employee of DAKA. I am wanted to wave a high-powered handgun Gun advocates will whine about their tional studies bly tired of it quickly, as she currently in the process of wanted to begin her set. So filing a complaint with she finally began telling Compass about the miss jokes, which I could hardly treatment of myself and Bar tips learned the hard wayhea r over the din in the other employees. background. I read the article in the This phrase, mentioned repeatedly, seems After discovering the theme, il took Throughout the entire paper today and I found it only a few hours to decipher messages. In to have something to do with not opening show, the guys in the room very interesting that the (RIKA HUE STONE • SNR. a nutshell, they seem to be this: your eyes and drinking in the morning. obviously thought that their writer thinks that DAKA is • Always hold a stationery object. Apparently the author felt that if the conversations were of being racist or prejudicial. Every year, about spring break time, we vacationers intake of spirits was enough, greater importance than the It is my experience that are deluged with tales of death and dis­ drinking in the morning would then ongoing comedy routine. At they spread the harassment memberment. They are always the same. become essential. one point in the show, a fra­ equally among all. I am a Young women and men falling to their Also, whoever wrote those notes felt ternity guy stood up and regular hometown American "More park­ dooms from a balcony or flying through that loss of vision should be unavoidable Jonas Dubin confronted Elvira, arguing white guy and I was ing." the windshield of an automobile. And assuming all other rules of spring break that she is a lousy comedi­ harassed. there are the countless others bruised and conduct were followed and therefore the t was 3 am when I headed out to enne and has no business Not necessarily racially, battered falling from the barstool onto the shutting of one's eyes might make the News Cafe. A smattering of couples performing here. but general harassment, dined on second-rate, overpriced sidewalk. All these tragedies could be vacationer more comfortable. I avoided if only people could remember to Later in the show, some which lead to my resigna­ Also on the back of a receipt, I found. appetizers. Inside the bar, the scene was guy gleefully ran across the tion. hold something firmly planted in the "One may not want to see the one one grim. Middle-aged women lined the bar stage with a pitcher of beer, earth. wakes up with. As such, one should keep while in the back, what seemed to be left­ spilling some right next to Jeremy one's eyes closed always" written over overs from some other bar's employee "We must remember that traditionally Elvira and not even casting party did their best to piss off the bar­ spring break is not a time of movement and over again. For various reasons, the NELSON CASTELLANO • SNR. tender. I sauntered up to the bar and came but of alcohol consumption. Trips to the eyes closed rules applies in most situa­ upon truths far greater than those shelled bathroom should be made slowly, care­ tions. out on any pilgrimage. fully and infrequently." * Always drink with a buddy. In a for­ Scrawled over cocktail napkins and • The parent is thy best friend (to call eign land, it is best not to rely on the bar­ scribbled on the back of half a dozen from jail). Spring break can be as calm as tender for conversation. Oftentimes dur­ Correction: "Championship coasters was all that remained of thou­ a lake on a windless day or as vicious as ing these spring weeks, they arc angry, tottthall team " sands of spring-breakers who elected to a cop with no wife to beat. Every year a overworked beasts. Travel with a herd, or Last week's article by Nikolas Kozloff come to Miami this year. Just a handful of few unlucky vacationers are arrested. be friendly. Greet a stranger by saying. drunken babble. Upon closer inspection, Some justly, some unjustly, but none hap­ "Hey, buddy!" incorrectly stated that Daka administra­ it became clear that these notes had an pily. "It is uncommon for students to con­ This is all I could lift from the archaic sider bail when planning for a trip, and as tors searched employees' bags during a order to them, a theme that united them, ramblings on those napkins, set down in such one should never waste a phone call separated them from all the other crum­ the heat of battle or possibly mere hours recent meeting. What Kozloff intended to trying to get through to some friends' pled garbage and the carvings in the bar. from flight. They are all that is left of the hotel room just to hear 'sorry man, a say was that management asked if tape The theme, as I see it, was something long spring weekend. They're too late to stripper stole my wallet." It is far better to use now, but maybe they can be of help in recorders were present but didn't search like "The Rules of Spring Break," or call the beings from which you sprung JENNIFER WILUSTON • FRSH. the future. I hope so. "How to Survive Spring Break" or "10 They've got gold cards." anyone's bag. Swell Places to Vomit in Greater Miami." Jonas Dubin is a junior majoring in • Take the nip of the day that bit you. compiled by Hila Dror I'm not sure. cello performance.

Editor in Chief Kelly Ruane Business Manager Gregory S. Kantor Advertising Policy Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Robert DuBord The Miami Hurricane's business office is lix ated at 1106 Stanford Dr., Norman A. Founded 1927 Managing Editor Photo Editor Sales Representatives Whinen University Center, Room 221, An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper Coral Gables, Fla. 33124-6922 ( lassilied Rick Cold ).). Gama-Lobo Jason A. Buehler advertisements may be placed at that Irx a The Miami Hurnt ,ine is published semi-weekly during the regular academ­ Nelly Farra Hon Monday through Friday, 9 a.m to 4 ic year and is editri I and produced by undergraduate students at the University News Editor Layout Editor p.m., except on holidays. The Miami ol Miami. This publuation does not 1* MUrity nprSMM the views and opin­ EvaMarie Sadowski Hurricane is published Tuesdays and ions oi advertisers i>r the University's trustees, faculty or administration Sarah Guarnaccia Distribution Manager t riilays during the University I tall and Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of The Hunicanes Editorial Board. Assistant News Editor Nigel Gooden spring academic terms. Newspapers are Commentaries, letters and cartcxins represent only the views of their respective Copy Editor ilistiihiited tree of charge on the Coral Victoria Ballard authors. The newsrr » nn and business oMot i >t The Hurricane are located in the Shane Weaver Classifieds Manager Gables campus, the School of Medicine Norman A. Whinen University Center, Room 221. and the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Sports Editor Online Producer Amy Bishop Atmospheric Sciences in Key Biscayne. Letter Policy Jonathan Santucci Javier Morgado Staff Assistants Deadlines: All I lassilied and display ads The Miami Hurnt am- encourages all readers to voire their opinions on must be received , cash wilh ropy, in The issues related to the University or in response to any report published in The Sports Layout Editor Online Graphics Producer Amy Bishop Miami Hurricane business office, Whitten Hurricane. Michelle Yee Dawn Charnetsky Stephanie Hamrick Universily (enter, Room 221, by noon Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please make Tuesday tor Friday's issue and noon Friday your handwriting legible! to the Whitten University < enler, Room 221, or Melissa Linden for Ihe Tuesday issue. mailed to P.O. Box 24HI 12, Coral Gables Ha t (124-6922. Opinion/Travel Editor BUSINESS OFFICE letters, with a suggested length of (IX) words, must he signed and include a Davika Persaud Subscription*: The Miami Hurricane is r i ipy of your student ID < ard, phone number and year in s< hot >l. Anonymous Ben Ferguson Production Manager Kwasi Tanks available for subscription at the rate of $30 letters will not be a. i epli-d Names may be withheld upon request ,il th. Accent Editor per year cretion ol The Hurricane. The paper reserves the right to edit letters lm clarity, lason A. Buehler Staff Associate brevity and accuracy. Zachary Unterman For advertising rates, Ad Designer Connie V. Lackey Nsfwsroom: 284-2016 ButiMM Office: 284-4401 Fax: 284-4404 Art Director call 284-4401 or fax in Hari Nadiminti at 2844404. 01997 Universily of Miami Vanessa Alvarez The Classified Section is the fastest way to reach i THE MIAMI HI RRII ANE 10,000 people on this campus. FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1998 To place a classified ad in The Hurricane call our office at 284-4401 or come by UC 221 during

regular business hours. m

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Tutoring Greek Forum ( ongralualtiexis to Kai^ia's rsew sisters! We VorvKe VI.MU ( n.ti h fcnrli, DoOny Hurkiv 1 RDR cotlaKe cm 1 nt re <* Ironic m [varadise. NEED SSS t'.l Ft IN |()B ft GREAT PAY... Work MONEY! MONEY! MONWY! Make money lust in time tor April MCAT. One sveek inten love you! DA(,. Mosrhimv Al 40ft 66l718 Copywriter - Full Time, Entry Level Position ALSO AVAILABLE. CAll 2*4-2727. hnp://memhervrlelphi.( om/arl^renlral I ritmg Promotional Scripts For an old The Hurricane Classified SIOOcVS POSSIILE TYPING Part Time. Al FahsiliHts Bay View • Great turntshed one bed- Tcleishe inc, Audio Prcxluelicxi CcxTspany. Send Home. Toll Freed) 000-21 B-90C.X) Fxl T I7h0 MOST INTENSIVE MCAT REVIEW EVER. Policy: Clarified ad$ may riKMn. New everything, very set ure bin resume to Auriicx om 8HXI ()ak Lane #401 tree VITA Tax Relurn Prpparatron form 1040 tin listings. General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Inc Kick's Hasu i able air pool, gym. parking Miami lakes (I HO Id Attention Art, ore.ill brought to our office, room CZ Mon-Thurs 8-S in the hreiveway Physics, Biology. Eight weeks lexig, seven days available 10SI.72-05T7 All US-4M] 221 of the Uftrversfiy Center, sSlxistlU.NN AVAR AMI 11 \KNtNe ,SMI!I t a week. Over 250 hours ot persextal instruc­ or Mailed to P.O. Box NIVV JTOtl (.iltNINl,' DAUtlXNUMAtl tion. Taught hy phyie lans. We assume you free C«h Grants! (<>lk->js• S< hol.ir.hips. TINY North Grove gu«l house. Two ksvH. Part Time Spring, Summer, fall boat c leaning SALES \sy x. (g^ris i < |NT\( I > t*\NIM know nothing. Vt/e leach you everything from 2481.12, Coral GableJ, H Business Meflii M hills Never Repay Toll Ires' Eumishfd. Water ft Electric included with ft light mamtenane e 10 20 hours a sveek. ilANNOts i.l .:' se rati h Leave Nothing lo ( hane I The' 33124. No ads will be tsiken I-HOI 2IMO0OtM (, I7h0 Weekly maid service Month lo month rental Sail boat and motor boat. Call Alex rbbsS-lfilS. coMentor Group < T05I 448-1995 or IB00I 962- over the phone. Classified okay. J7SII. 8Sr.-fcf.21 Ideal lex lexeign student 9412 Live IntrrMltv* Comedy |usl nve minutes Irom SWIMMING TEACHERS: WT. fft. WFLINESS ads are to be in by noon ( E NTf K P( XII . RI SI1 INSIBi E AND ENTHU­ UM! Laughing Gas t*mtn every Friday and MONIY1 M( )NFY! MONWY! Make money MATH, STATISTICS, RESEARCH PROIH TS Tuesday If they are to run in MIK. IIN( V APT FOUQURTl Olll'll (IN SIASTIC PEOPI I NEEDED TO Tl AC H SWIM­ Saturday al 11 IKH'M at The New Theatre, hS retterring showing videos $2,000 PT $11,000 (ENGLISH. STATISTIC S) GRE (MAT. ISAT. TRAI A/C COMPUTELY EURNISHEI) WASH- MING TOC HIIDRFN THROUGHOUT THF Friday's issue, and by noon Almeria Avenue (iiral dahlia Student admis­ II (.ill KHO0iROHHi%c» I 99S-079(Sexl. CLAST. GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL TUTOR ER/ORYER MxVI7"B SUMMER WE Will TRAIN ANYONE WHO Friday if they are to run In sion $7, No w ri-sjrictKHi mi drink mini­ 90S. S7U HallaiKlale- Heidi Blvd Suite Bl ING, HI N 255-6967 mum 4fil-11«,l IS (,RfAT WITH INfANTS AND CHILDREN. Tuesday's issue. Piepavrriem RENTIN(,R(X)MS SHARI HOi 'SI CURRENT CPR Rf QUIRE f) PI RI I ( T FOR is required for all classified MIC ROWAVt WASHER DRYER A/C SWIM MOVIE CREW KMS Straight inlormation on 11 )l ic ATK IN. C Hill) DfVEIOPMf NT. PSY- IMPROV COMEDY CUJsW Every Sal. how vou e an gel started ( Al I NOW 954- MINI, POCK COMPLETELY FURNISHED bMv ( HOl(X",Y MArORS. $7 - $10/HOUR Greek Foi urn ads. Rates are $.25Avord for Midnight Show. 1/2 Price with (nHege I.D. 149.0449 1718 l l()S)I.W.-7797 UM under-graduates and FREE T-SHIRT +$1000 Credit card fundraisers Wanted Part-time c hilit supervision Supervise $.40/word for all others. The H.uf Fun Raising funds loc yexir ( lub V.nn for fraternities Sororities ft grexjps. Any ^ children 8 12 One ex 2 weekend days a On-Campus rate is only for or Student Group, tarn up to $SIX1 $1,000 ex Campus CIrganijaliexi ean raise up to$1000 by Roommates For Sale month and school holidays. All round help more! Put cxir 25+ years ot lundraising cs|x'n earning a whopping S5.00/VISA applie atxxi. undergrswhiate UM student. with ac tivilies in ma* and hexne. Own trans enc e to wexk tcx you Hook now and ree five a Call t BOO-912-0528 ext (.5. Qualnicd ejMers Faculty and staff. All adver­ RiKimmates needed - I hed 2 bath house in SS gallon salt watet .ltuMnum vv/1 abinel ft portalion Flexible' hours. Altrac live rate. Fax IRII ( DI ( ill 1-800-592-2121, ext. 110 res eiyt'FKE T-SHIRT. ( i>r,il dahles t Insr in I IM ( r«ii|)lelely relrn ar ((-.sones Paid $1000 askini; fS00 (.hi resume to Mary al IOS-f)32-f)254. Include tising under this rate must be ished. Call M>2-44bh. JhOO per mo. 144S school/home .icklress, ma|ex; wexk expert - non-commercial In nature. Gnxiluck tc.all in Greek mX* mt I xec cue i keel ( ri*s swim e ertnii ales arts and Pad lime otliee ft light warehouse wexk GOVT FORECLOSED homes trom x'nnics m Hn.|„l Special layout or placement ( e ratts skills tear hcr/texiTver cmt>loyc, eclce Spring, summer, tall Small local business $1 Delinquent Tax Kefxis RIOs, Ycxir Area of mOi is not guaranteed, nor enees Tel » and he's! time to ccxilact needs well exgani/eri assistant to do vancd Toll Free (11800-218-9000 txt. H-1760 tor cur­ For Rent tasks cxganizaticm, phone reception, invento­ EX, - Get psyched to win Greek Week! #1 this are cancellations or changes rent listing. ry, data entry C all Oarrell tSOl -7200. Ideal for year! of copy after deadline*. NO IIVI RENT FREE MBA graduate ol Universily l/l APARTMENT BICYClE TO UM. COZY, texcign sluek^ils. refunds will be given if ad PRIVATE Till TtRRAZZO FIOORS. A/C, Student and Personal Leases GMphtt ex Miami 10 year old quadriplegic seeks live Wonshc)pping.com lex nxxe inlor assist me I have M home in Cexla Gables Sail Ixval and motex hrral. Call Alex brxS-lhlS INC LUOfO) RESPONSIBII PIRSON RUIR To all Grwks, Gexxl luc k during Greek Week! matirm near the University and US I. II interested in Ideal lor texeign sluek'nt an error, we are responsible IN(|SRIi;itlRID •••EXCEILENTKXA- I ll'hil TION— MOVr IN APRII I, 1198 CALL CAR- talking alxHJi the possibility, call Marc. 24T- for the first incorrect Inser­ S 1(11 Uisincss phexx' call 9-S IOS Uss-oi > .im tu m SEIZED CARS from $17S. PIIIM Ins I i.till.ns WASH YOUR ( AR WITHOUT WATER. Make tion, if and onfy if, in our KeRRM (xxxl luck at C.reek Week anef HAVE Chevys, BMW's .Corvettes Also |oc>ps 4WD's. $50 le. $100 per hour. 1-800-808-8191.. opinion, there Is a loss oi K( X )M FOR RENT P( K )l \M. I iZ/l PRIVATE Your Area Toll Ert-c- I-FKK1-218-9(KX) E»t. A- SUMMER CAMP on beaulitul mountain lake Dislrilxjtexs nc^xkxl. mm value. In this case, no HIMITIFUI HACKYAKO COMIHitlK 1760 tew c urrent listings. looking tcx skilled msiruc lens Water-skiing, responsibility is assumed ROOM, IXUIIINT KIK HEN. FURNISHU) wind-suding, vnltng, anhery, ceramics, woexi Sigma Delta Tau wants to thank Pike lex an WASHIR/DRYER 2SS-h%7 wexking, and rexk climbing (888) 487-IBMi Personal awesome nuxee We had a really great time. beyond the cost of the ad Help Wanted I eve n SDT itself. Identification IONDON Room In let in nire aparlmenl. Summer C amci lobs LancVWaler spcxls Are ycxi interested in Nice Pen Palsf In Available n»msd April till end September Near MOVIE CKEW IOIIS StraiRht Information on Adirexxiac k Mountains /1 ma PUi id Visit us Gcrniany lun^X', all over the World? Into. IFC would like lo thank all otthose who helped REQUIRED in order to place Max Orrnholer, Blumenslr. 44, 70182 Slultgad Irain ft shops Rent 12 SO a month (app $190) how ycxi cangel stancsl (All NOW9S4- www.raqutettelalie.coni I sMO-'tsM 171 make the AGLO Leadership Cexilerene,e ,i sex T0S-Mi9.tr.IS Ormany an advertisement. 149-0449 i ess

Classic Saturdays 11 a.m. -4 p.m. // 17 rJedner* April 4 and April 18 big bowls 10% off for UM Students SFaculty with ID Gatekeepers wear buttons showing that they are friendly, Free PIck-upS Delivery informed, and safe people to speak to about sexuality and related eat, drink and be totally satisfied issues. Gatekeepers are students, faculty, administrators, and staff of Sunset Gate Shops all sexual orientations. 1553 Sunset Drive, Suite H Coral Gables South Miami Applications are available in the GLBC box in the Smith Tucker 662-7576 Involvement Center. Want more info? Call 617 2713 or check out 2334 Pone* da Lton at Argon 5812 Sunset Drive our web page at wwvv.uc.miami.edu/organizations/glbc/. Ring: 443-1884 Fax: 443-3882 Ring: 662-7999 Fax: 662-6334

The Miami Hurricane Bulk iUtr University of Miami IS Pottage Paid Student Miami, Florida P.O.Box 24K132 Hermit * 4JH Activities Coral Gables, Florida 33124

•••LsWWBBWWWWWIBBWMaMiWLssWW w»w«.w says... Courses also Get the UM Advantage available for \/ Comprehensive review \%/ Expert Instructors SAT Get )/ Test-taking strategies %/ Competitively priced UNIVERSITY OF \/ Practice tests it/ Small classes ^Involved! 284-5646 Call 284-2727 for a brochure CONTINUING 3TU0IES For Authorized Use Only

V r <\