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CARPE DIEM FRIDAY. 0ClObEhM991 INSIDE Gifford Arboretum to be restored • UM's arboretum will be repaired "It did turn some opponents into proponents," Per lot within the area of the arboretum, not where the uyera said. trees were," Rafael Peruyera, director of Facilities to help win community support for the Restorations to the arboretum have already began, Planning and Design, said. Master Plan. said Vic Atherton, assistant vice president for Facilities "That was one of the recommendations the city (of Administration. Coral Gables) gave for the Master Plan," Gaubatz said. Gaubatz said the restoration of the arboretum was By FERNANDO BATTAGLIA Kathy Gaubatz, a Coral Gables City Commissioner, one change in which the Board of Architects of Coral Assistant News Editor said the arboretum had been neglected during the late Gables, the Planning and Zoning Board and the resi The Gifford Arboretum, located along San Amaro 1960s and 1970s. dents of the city all agreed upon. Drive, originally scheduled in the University of Miami's "They (the residents) had the idea of sending green Master Plan to become a parking facility, will instead "When I first saw the arboretum, 12 years ago, I dis covered it was in terrible shape," Gaubatz said. "For all cards not only to President Foote but also to the city undergo restoration. fathers," Gaubatz said. "The community at large got According to Rafael Peruyera, director of Facility these years, I've been trying to get (UM) President (Edward T.) Foote to save it." involved." Planning and Design, the plans were changed to assist in Lennie Karpenstein, senior, said UM students were the approval of the plan by the Planning and Zoning "The area had gotten quite messy from neglect over a few years," Doyle McKev, professor of biology, said. also heavily involved in the effort to save the arboretum Board of the City of Coral Gables. after being introduced to the issue by Gaubatz. "When we started the process (of getting the Master McKey said a large portion of his class depends on Karpenstein worked with a couple of organizations to Plan approved), we decided that in the interest of all the study of the arboretum. save the arboretum. parties we were better off changing our plans," Peruy "I teach a 500-level botany course. The arboretum is "For a little while, I worked as part of EarthAlert to era said. the only place on campus where I can find dozens of dif save the Gifford Arboretum," Karpenstein said. Peruyera said changes in UM's plan were a signifi ferent plants at hand," McKey said. cant concession. "Back in 1987-88, there were plans to put a parking Please see page 2/ARBORETUM United Way STEEL MAGNOLIAS funds to aid Tears and shampoo flow during the Ring Canterbury Theatre's latest production.
• Accent — page 5 ByDARLENEPOMALES Stat! Writer University of Miami faculty members can designate a percent COWBOYS IN THE OB age of their salaries to the Canter bury Day Care Center, located on The Hurricanes return to the UM campus, through the Unit playing football on a regular ed Way, Roosevelt Thomas, assei- ciate vice president for Human schedule tomorrow against Resources and Affirmative Action, Oklahoma State in the said. The United Way offers the Orange Bowl. opportunity for faculty members • Sports — page 6 to give one percent of their salary to a non-profit organization. Can terbury's non-profit status makes it eligible to be an allocation recipi NEWSBRIEFS ent. The center is available to all fac Delinquent students purged ulty, staff and students, but it doei not receive all of its funding from Approximately 400 undergraduate students, whose the University. Thomas said this accounts with the University have not been settled, makes donations received through were dropped from the University register Tuesday, the United Way more important to said Lillian Peralta, director of Student Account Servic Canterbury. es. "The University provides in- To become reinstated, students must present the kind services, where it pays for balance of their debt in certified funds, either a certified utility costs and landscaping, but a check, money order e» cash. lot depends on donations," Thom Student! can also meel with l student account repre as said. sentative in the Ashe Building, room 158, to discuss "We are pleased that donations deferring payment. No appointment is necessary, but have more than doubled since last Peralta said there is less eif a wait in the early morning year," Pamela Zelmer, directory or afternoon. of Canterbury, said. "For the "We'll work with that student and see that they get 1991-92 year we received $2,600 reinstated," she said. as opposed to last year's $1,200." Students with outstanding loans should meet with an "There is a great deal of inter account representative. est in Canterbury because it "We have access to the finnancial aid system. We assists so many faculty and staff look into their packaging screen and see that their loan members who have children." has been processed,' said Peralta. Thomas said. Canterbury, which operates on a sliding scale fee, according to Students hear Bush's speech income, has several spaces avail able for children. There are also Ten undergraduate and 10 graduate students attend half-day and full-day programs, ed President Bush's address to Hie Beacon Council on depending on the need of the par Monday at the James L. Knight Center. ents. The Beacon Council, an organization of area business Thomas said Canterbury is in leaders chaired by Jeb Bush last year, invited business the preliminary planning stage's of students from Florida International University, Barry expansion. The Canterbury board University, Miami-Dade Community College and Dade is working with University archi County Public Schools as well as the University of tects to design the proposed Miami. expansion. The plans will then be The UM students were selected by School of Busi presented to University officials ness Administration academic advisors. Student Gov and Board of Trustees members. ernment president Irwin Raij and vice-president Win LYNNE SHAPIRO/Staf! Photographer If approved, decisions on appropri ston Warrior were among those selected. DON'T CRY: Pamela Zelmer, director of the Canterbury Child Care Center, consoles an upset child. UM faculty and ations of funds will be made, Victoria Williams, a freshman biology major invited administrators will soon be able to contribute one percent of their salaries to the center. Thomas said. to attend through her freshman seminar said, "The whole Beacon Council thing was intersting to me. I understand more about Miami. I thought he spoke very well, and he talked about everything from education to how important Miami is right now." FSU tickets sold out The president's speech centered around the eco Security and maintenance nomic importance and potential of South Florida. The By RICARDO J. BASCUAS Students were able to get their president's wife, Barbara, was also in attendance. Contributing Editor tickets in about 90 minutes, but "The Beacon Council is very active in the corporate Vouchers for all of the 500 some said the crowd was not well discussed with fraternities community. This gives students some exposure to the remaining undergraduate tickets to controlled. munity, fraternities and UM staft could business leaders of the community," said Dean Kenneth the University of Miami-Florida "Once we got the tickets, they By RUTH-ANN KIMBROUGH "hash out" some sticking points between Fedor, who accompanied the students with Associate State University football game were told us all to go outside and line up. Staff Writer them. Dean Foley. sold early Tuesday morning. Then they told us to go back in. And A meeting took place between Universi "Years ago, we tried to set up an adviso At least 100 students arrived at then they told us to back out," said ty eif Miami administrators and fraternities ry committee comprised of students, facul the University Center by 4:30 a.m., Nicole Grove, a junior. "In the end, to assess maintenance and security prog ty and residential neighbors but that sort of TODAY'S FORECAST although line up was not to begin it turned out that it only took me an ress made since the rash of vandalism on fatted away," Butler said. "This is just the until a half hour later. At 5 a.m., UC hour and a half to get my ticket, so it fraternity row last Christmas. first step toward many things that were PARTLY CLOUDY employees opened the door and was better than having to stay out William Butler, vice president for Stu going to try to make even better." began handing out numbered tickets all night long." HIGH: 89 LOW: 79 dent Affairs, called the meeting at the Zeta Sean Kang, senior, said the new securi to the students. "There were several people Beta Tau houses last Thursday. Each fra ty system has discouraged crime in the Chance of rain After receiving their numbered ternity was represented at the meeting area. Source: National Weather Service handing out tickets at the door, so ticket, students stood in line for the some of the people got high num which covered topics ranging from mainte "I think the increased presence of vouchers. The Hecht Athletic Cen bers and had to wait even though nance to a "good-neighbor policy." police authority has deterred people, like ter will distribute actual game tick they were at the head of the line," "The meeting was extremely produc from the crack houses across the street, FACE THE FACTS ets between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. from Matt Lull, senior, said. tive. I was very proud of what we accom from the South Miami area," Kang said. "I Nov. 11 to Nov. 14. The game in plished," Butler said. think I feel a little bit safer, although we University of Miami home crowd attendance at fexitball The graduate student allotment games has steadily increased in the last ten years. The Tallahassee is scheduled for Nov. Among the issues discussed at the didn't have any break-ins because we had a of 150 tickets go on sale this morn following graph shows the average crowd per game: 16. meeting were improved lighting, emergen house dog that was very protective." ing. Medical students will be able to cy phones and larger Dumpsters. "We have a list of the students pick up vouchers at the Student Senior Mark Benjamin, Zeta Beta Tau In addition, Facilities Administration that were issued vouchers," Steve Activities office on the School of president, said he thinks the new security Dangerfield, director of the Hurri Medicine campus. will "manicure" the surrounding grounds system is great. cane ticket office, said. "That's why on a more timely basis, according to But "We not only received security but also we read their cards through the Val- A total of 10,000 tickets were ler. fire alarms," Benjamin said. "And the idine machine. As the students allotted for Hurricane fans. The Butler said the meetings are held peri lighting that the administrators have put in redeem that, we will check their ID remaining 8,850 were distributed to odically to assess both ongoing projects as is obviously a plus, for all greek fraternities card against that list." the alumni association, Hurricane well as to plan future projects. as well as panhellenic. Dean Walker (asso Dangerfield said this year's sys Club members, season ticket hold The purpose of the meetings, according ciate dean of Students) has especially been tem for selling the tickets was effec ers, University officials and players to Butler, is to keep dialogue open among great." tive and may be used again with who, under the NCAA rules, are fraternities, as well as insure good feelings Benjamin said the new installation is the minor modifications. "I thought it permitted up to four, according to from the neighboring community. He also first time in four years the school has taken went fine. There was five minutes of Dangerfield. said he is interested in setting up a forum in such a great interest in these issues, and is SOURCE: OM SnorU Information. pushing and shoving. It's unfortu FSU's Doak Campbell Stadium which members of the surrounding com without a doubt a definite improvement. HIRAM HENRIQUEZ / Graphic Artist nate." holds about 60,000 people. Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 4,1991
MORE NEWSBRIEFS A MOMENT OF DISTRESS Arboretum • ENTRIES FOR the sixth CAMPUS Letra de Oro, a Spanish literary con 1J BRIEFS test, are being accepted through restoration Oct. 12. Winners will be announced in • SAUDI STUDENTS Organi March, 1992, at UM. For more under way zation is planning a class called information, call 284-3266. ARBORETUM/fram page I "Speak Arabic in 8 Weeks" to begin Oct. 15. Cost is $360. For more "At one time, we had organized a information, call Saleh Alturki at great amount of students," Karpen 388-9389 or 388-5411. LOCAL stein said. "They voiced their opin • MADEMOISELLE is pre BRIEFS ion through documents ... I person senting a fashion show featuring ally gave to the administration." Miss University of Miami Scholar M Peruyera said he disagrees with ship Pageant finalists at 6 p.m. on Karpenstein on the amount of stu Oct. 10 as part of "On Campus With • THE HANNAH Kahn Poetry dent support. "There was very little Mademoiselle," a day-long expos- Foundation will present a poetry student concern expressed ... The tion at the Univesity Center patio. reading by Israeli poet Yehuda Ami- student body was very silent. There The exposition is co-sponsored by chai at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 at Temple were a few interested individuals. Program Council. Judea, 5500 Granada Blvd., Coral Perhaps there should have been • MENTAL HEALTH profes Gables. The event, which will be fol (more student concern)," Peruyera sionals from the UM Department of lowed by a wine and cheese recep said. Psychiatry, the South Florida Psy tion, is free and open to the public. Gaubatz said some of the trees chiatric Society and the Community For more information contact Fred died over the years as a result of Mental Health Centers of Dade Witcoff at 667-4981. neglect, and said she hopes to re County will conduct screenings for plant those particular trees. depressions at various locations • "THE MEDIA vs. The Law: According to Gaubatz, more res throughout the city, including the When the First and Sixth Amend torations are planned for the arbore outpatient clincs of the Department ments Clash," a Federal Bar Associ tum if the Master Plan is passed. ation seminar, will begin at 8 a.m. on of Psychiatry at the School of Medi I DAVE BERGMAN/Statt Photographer "Hopefully, it (the Master Plan) cine campus. For more information Oct. 11 at the James L. Knight will be OK'd by the city commission call Joyce Goldberg at 547-6868. International Center's Ashe Audito OUCH: Kelli Clapprood, sophomore, sits with an ice pack on her head after being attended to by Coral next month," said Gaubatz. • COLLEGE BOWL Miami, a rium, 400 SE 2nd Ave., 4th floor. Gables Fire Rescue. Clapprood's car, left, was involved in an accident at the intersection of Stanford The Coral Gables Commission campus organization that meets Registration is $125 for private Drive and Ponce de Leon Blvd. on Monday. will vote on UM's Master Plan Oct. every Tuesday and Sunday, is lookig attornerys, $100 for government 22. for trivia buffs to compete in a tour attorneys and $50 for students. The nament. The contest will be on Oct. seminar is co-sponsored by the Uni 6. Last day to sign up is today. Stu versity of Miami Law Center. For dents interested in participating information call 284-4762. Positive attitude helps to alleviate stress should call Neal White at 284-4837. • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI By CONNIE PILOTO Counseling Center, said. are totally relaxed and have no wor lectures on leadership issues. Rosa • THIRD ANNUAL Southern Law Center will sponsor the Fourth Assistant News Editor Verdeja, community development Bell Hurricane Hispanic Heritage Kahn presented a lecture on man ries, they are very likely not to do Institute on Real Property Law in October, as mid-term exams aging stress as part of a Quest semi well. The same thing happens if you coordinator said the seminars have Race will take place at 8 a.m. Oct. beginning at 8 a.m. on Oct. 16. The expanded to include a variety of 19 at the UM Greentree Track approach, a lot of students start nar on personal matters. take the test while you are too Sixteenth Institute on Condominium experiencing stress caused by the "Stress can be used to motivate stressed." issues dealing with society as well as behind Mark Light Stadium. Entry and Cluster Developments also leadership. fee for the five kilometer race is academic demands, Malcolm Kahn, us as well as cause depression," Quest seminars began in the fall sponsored by the University of director of the University of Miami Kahn said. "If people go to a test and of 1991 and primarily consisted of $12. A $15 late fee is required on Miami Law Center is scheduled for the day of the race. Entry forms are Oct. 17 and 18 beginning at 8 a.m. available at the information desk in Both events will take place at the the University Center. Doral Ocean Beach Resort, 4833 • ROBERT LEICHT, deputy Collins Ave., Miami Beach. Cost for editor-in-chief and political editor of both seminars is $340. Seminars Ph.D. M.D. German Newspaper Die Zeit, will can be registered for separately. be honored with a reception at 6 For information call 284-4762. p.m. on Oct. 7 in the Patio Room of the Faculty Club. Leicht will speak • METRO-DADE PARKS is on German unification and take Get the UM Advantage J.D.M. B.A. sponsoring two canoe trips guided questions. Journalism, broadcast be naturalists this month. From 9 •eeeeMeSHnMIMMel mm II YOU DONT HAVL HIE NUMBERS, journalism and photography faculty a.m. to noon on Oct. 12, the Key Bis • Intensive review of key subject areas You WONT GIT TIIL LETTERS. have been invited to attend by Grad cayne Canoe Trip will take place • Test taking strategies and tirnesavng techniques uate School of International Studies along Biscayne Bay. The trip leaves • Up-to-date course materials, practice tests, and simulated Dean Ambler Moss. Undergraduate from Crandon Park Marina, 4000 exam conditions FREE DIAGNOSTIC FREE students in those majors wishing to Crandon Blvd. Cost is $15 per per • Small classes and expert instructors TESTING TUTORING attend should speak to a faculty son. The Sunset on the Bay trip uNivoBrrYo* member. • Competitively priced leaves at 6 p.m. on Oct. 17 from 1MEDUCITIOm BGIOUP • ACADEMIC ADVISING for Matheson Hammock. Cost is $7 per students in the School of Business person. To make reservations, call CaU 529-3999 for a brochure Coral Gables 305-667-0004 begins this month. Freshmen, soph 662-4124. Courses are also available for SAT O.NTIMUNG -mmiEs WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. omores and juniors who have not LSAT • GMAT • GA - been approved to upper level status • U.S. REPRESENTATIVE will be advised in the Office of Dante B. Fascell and Senator Con Undergraduate Academic Services. nie Mack are accepting applications Call 284-4641 for an appointment. from students interested in attend Registration for spring semester for ing the Military, Navy, Air Force or $50,000.00* FOR COLLEGE] business students begins Nov. 4. Merchant Marine Academy in 1992. • EPIPHANY, the UM arts and Deadline is Nov. 1. All applicants Literature magazine, is accepting must submit SAT or ACT scores. Students can now obtain about $50,000.00 within one years artwork, poetry, photographs and To apply for a nomination, write time towareds college costs, and any other expenses. prose for the fall 1991 issue. Origi to Fascell at 7855 SW 104th St., nal submissions, which must be Miami, 33156 or call Kelley Han This money is available from bank, and department store accompanied by a cover page with kins in Connie Mack's Tampa office credit card programs, and will not Interfere with any student and phone number, can be dropped at (813) 225-7683. off at the desk of any residential col loans you might have, or are applying for. lege, the apartment area or the Epiphany mailbox in the English VOLUNTEER Let Phoenix Publishing show you alternate ways to finance department on the third floor of the your college education. Ashe Building. Deadline is Nov. 6. BRIEFS For more information call Todd Curtiss at 284-4197. 100% SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OR YOUR MONEY BACK, AND $20.00 CASH! Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer • SALVATION ARMY is Center and the National Cancer looking for people to supervise its Send $19.99 Plus $2.00 Shipping and Handling To: Institute are making October Breast annual Angel Tree Program at local PHOENIX PUBLISHING CORP. Cancer Awareness Month. An infor malls. Pay is from $6 to $7 per hour. 707 Foulk Rd.. #102 mation service open house will be For more information call Chris held at Jackson Towers, 10th floor Kraska at 643-4900. Wilmington, DE 19803-3700 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. Con • APPLICATIONS FOR posi tact 548-4821 for more informa tions on the Hunger and Homeles Name tion. sness Week Committee are avail Breast cancer information cen able in the Volunteer Services Cen ters will be open each Wednesday of ter, UC 224B. Deadline is Oct. 7. Address the month, beginning Oct. 9, in the Interviews will be Oct. 8 and 9. For Jackson Memorial Hospital East more information call Rochelle Rub .State .Zip HOUfoviHN HOWAflO Allow 3-4 weeks delivery. Breezeway and University of Miami in at 284-3521. [ | | IJOMWMN ^' Hospital Clinics. Contact Sandy • SENIOR CRIME Prevention 1 'Amount of funds may vary slightly for each Individual % Ift 1(01X11 HWY Sears at 548-4821 for more infor & Victim's Assistance Program, mation. which provides assistance to elderly 1 1 ____ OTHI i <* LEON KVC ^G • ALL ORGANIZATIONS crime victims, has volunteer intern interested in participating in United ships available. Duties will be cus CAMPUS ( ALL SPORTS • The University of Miami's Nation's Day on Oct. 24, contact the tom tailored to meet personal aca SeMCE IM. THE tl CANES SHOP 0ORM6 ^» -s 0 Elizabeth Kingdren Council of Inter demic and professional goals. A min MSCRM.L I 1 FIELD 0 national Student Organizations at imum of two hours per week is ee RING THEATRE 284-3548. requested of each volunteer. For 5K11 PONCE Of LEON BLVD • COHAl GABIES FL 33141 - 30S/H61 9011 • OPEN DAIIV • leVE SHIP • TERE Zl BI an advertising more information call Keith Schantz executive with her own agency, will at 445-0555. speak at 11:30 a.m. on Oct. 9 at the • MIAMI YOUTH Museum is UM Faculty Club, 1550 Brescia lokmg for a volunteer part-time ear Ave. Her address is sponsored by ly childhood assistant two mornings the Greater Miami chapter of Wom per week. For more information call en in Communications. Phyllis Salzman at 661-3046. Coa EYCS CAMPUS CALENDAR OPTICAL FRIDAY: • American Society of Civil Engi CONTACT LENSES • Pla Kappa Nu, the electrical and neers/National Architectural Society computer engineering honor society, of Engineers will meet at 12:30 p.m. in Cooper Clear, Softmate 'B', will have a meeting at 2 p.m. in EB EB 309. For more information call Criterion D.W., UltraFlex & UltraFlex Thin. Ipr.lW 243 Attendance is mandatory lor ini John at 443*3021 tiates For more inlormation call • Ouest seminar "Men in Leader James Andolfo at 284-3348 or Col Wesley Jessen Durasoft III L. T., ship," will be presented at 4 p.m. by Bausch & Lomb O Series. Softmate II. leen Hill at 284-4109. Craig Ullom in UC 211. 2pr.l$89 • Hillel will have a parent's week Criterion F.W., & Hydron SofBlue Zero 4. end Shabal service and dinner at 6:30 TUESDAY: p.m. Cost is $5 for sponsors, $7 for • Ouest seminar "Running Effec Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints & Vantage Accents. itrtrt others For more information, call Lois tive Meetings." will be presented by Tinted contacts which enhance the color of your eyes. 2 pr. 1*99 a! 665*6948 Janette Hermida at 7 p.m. in UC 211. SUNDAY: DuraSoft Colors or Complements. • Sailing Club invites anyone inter- WEDNESDAY: Contacts which change the color of your eyes. $119 . esled in sailing lo meet at CSR at 9 • French Club will have movie night T| a m or call Heather Lockhart at featuring Un Homme et une Femme % 447-9404 for more information 20 Ans Apres at 6 30 p.m. Oct 9 in FASHION EYEGLASSES • Rndge Club meets at 1pm. in MB 205 Choose from our Fashion Collection the UC International Lounge Begin • Quest seminar "Wellness: More with single vision prescription lenses. ners welcome Call Kevin al 667-8161 Than Jusl Nutrition," will be present tor more inlormation ed by Pamela Deronan at noon in UC There is never an extra charge for plastic, Q A COMEDY MONDAY: 211. oversize, photogrey. or tinted lenses. 2 pr. I$79 Oct. 2-5, 8-12 at 8pm • Amnesty International will meet Oct. 5 & 12 at 2pm at 7 p m in Pearson /Mahoney class FRIDAY: EYE EXAMS room For more inlormation Tim Jur- • Students of Physical Therapy will SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO kevich have a wheelchair challenge trom 11 Available on premises by independent Optometrist. UM Students, Faculty, • US Navy representatives, am. lo 3 p.m, on the UC patio Every Staff. including Commander Donnie Coch one is welcome to enter the competi MIAMI (305) 665-9789 LAUDERHILL (305)741-2500 ran of the Blue Angels, will speak at 4 tion Prizes and food will be available MIAMI (305)667-0200 FT. LAUDERDALE (305) 565-6600 Phone 284-3355 p.m a! the Flamingo Ballroom. For for contestants. Call April Vance or CORAL GABLES (305)441-1717 WEST PALM BEACH (407) 689-0766 more information call Lt. Fabian Myra Kalb at 284-4535 for more infor HOLLYWOOD (305)962-9994 BOCA RATON (407) 487-7500 Alzate at 591-8696. mation HILARIOUS ! Friday, October 4, 1991 THE MIAMI HURKICANE Page 3 t Service, leadership organization forms RENT - RENT despite the country or language: By NORA PERREIRA "No one is going tei slap your hand Officially founded in 1920, Jay Leadership training through com A Computer StaffWrHer if you don't show up to a meeting or cees was a male organization until munity service which brings about project; it isa te,t,ii volunteer organi 1984 and today, in 1991 Nane v I'e a The U.S. Junior Chamber of Com- the participation advantages Jay- zation, You get eeut what you pul in," cock, from Miami, if the first female FREE printer or modem men e Qaycee t), a leadership train cees is famous for, according to Jane Hani," Barne'tt said. president tor the state of Florida. ing and community service organi- Barnett, Jaycees' regional director. Last yeai, 1 ).uk- and Monroe FREE delivery zatieins. wants tei establish a chapter "Jaycee members are people who county chapters together raised The amount for enrollment is at flu'University of Miami. care about impoving their communi $27,000 in local charities. In addi $4(1; IK.WCV.T. the first 20 members Students only — $95 per mo. TheJaycees is an worldwide orga ty and want to fun while doing it," tion, Jaycees helped prepare Opera who submit their membership appli nization with chapters in over 70 Jaci Sykes, district director, said. tion Home Front and are active cation will pay $25. countries including Estonia and Lat There are no specific require organizers <>f events such as C'o< >>- Jaycee members will be in teie Rent-A-Computer via. ments to join the organization, and nut Grove Bed Race and the Kiev- University Center Breezeway every Their ge«l is one' concept which the amount of time and effort put in trie Island Run coming up on Oct. Wednesday from 12 p.m. to 1:30 Call 667-4228 applies equally tee every chapter is strictly voluntary. 13. p.m. UM FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS ... Join the Miami Spirit Club and be part of a new tradition Membership Includes FREE Miami Spirit Club T-Shirt Spirit Club 10% Discount Card Five T-Shirts During Football Season (your choice, any T-Shirt up to $1 3.99) Original Design Bowl Game T-Shirt Japanese Restaurant & Entry to Private 50% off Members Only Sale Sushi Bar
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Distribution TICKET SALES «#- disorganized ;*v.v/»i. of TH£ vmesr) t exactly 5 a.m. Tuesday, over 500 University of Miami students broke into a frenzied rush for the A University Center doors. The reason that all of these students were awake at this time was to purchase tickets for the UM-Florida State football game. The instructions given for the procedures were ill-conceived, and posed a danger to the students who came to purchase tickets. An announcement was made that raffle tickets (which could eventually be exchanged for game tickets) would be given out as students passed through the UC doors. So naturally, all students, desperate for these precious commodities, rushed for the doors. While the administration might think college-aged students would have more sense than to push and shove, history shows again and again that this is not the case. Look at the classic examples of the infamous Who concert in Cincinnati or the well-publicized soccer game in Spain. While nothing near this happened Tuesday, the possibility that someone could have been hurt did exist. For years, the distribution of FSU, University of Florida, Notre Dame or any other big-game tickets have posed a problem for the University. Many methods have been attempted in efforts to discover the best way, but this year the plan again fell short. One positive part of this year's procedure was that 'Z&gL'lt ** students were not allowed to form a line until 5 a.m. This way no one had to stay up all night or miss classes the next day. Some ofthe bad points, however, were that people were crushed against the doors and tempers flared — with at least one near-fight. Ring Theatre needs more UM funding Although it was good that money wasn't an issue in that didn't work and patching and ance. That's it. All of the plays and Our activity fee sponsors campus the initial handing out of ticket vouchers, the process to re-patching lights until we got them maintenance are paid for by the organizations — why not the Ring? get the actual ticket is much too involved. all to work; I started wondering why ater-goers and sponsors, gathered And I just burn when I see our the Ring Theatre is in such bad together by the Friends of the The high tuition dollars spent on thou The first step was to brave the mob and be one of the shape. I wondered why the scaffold atre. sand-dollar palm trees. The palm 500 to get the raffle ticket. Then, students had to go and doesn't have a safety bar and why It isn't the University's problem. trees are nice. They make our cam exchange them, with $25, for a voucher at the UC the gloves used in focusing have It is ours. And we have to find the pus look like paradise. They impress Information Desk. enough holes in them to give you solution. I have three more years in people, but I often wonder heew Now, students still have to wait until the appropriate third-degree burns. the Department of Theatre Arts, many prospective students and You probably won't notice any of and I want them to be great. I don't donors go through the Ring Theatre time when they will be allowed to exchange the vouchers this when you go see Steel Magno want to have to stay extra hours and leave very unimpressed by how for actual tickets at the Hecht Athletic Center. But, make KATRINA LEDEBOER lias. Part of the magic of theater is hanging lights because the circuits it looks. sure you complete the final step with everyone you want don't work. I want all the produc COLUMNIST making every production seem We need an allowance for repairs to sit with because the seats will be given out in order. effortless. It would be no fun if you tions to be the best, and I want all and new equipment. In a field that is The Miami Hurrieanesuggesls that the next time noticed the hours put in by the the equipment needed for learning so competitive, we are here to get here I was, standing on a designers and the director, the hard this very complicated craft. an edge on the others, and for that such coveted tickets go on sale, students be put in a single labor done by the crew and the end file line, beginning at a designated time (possibly in the scaffold four meters high, But what am I going to do about we need the support of the Universi T with no safety bars, holding a less rehearsals the actors go it? I don't know yet. But I will do ty. early evening or on the weekend — to avoid missed three pound light with one hand and through. something, whether it is fund-rais Remember next time you are classes and sleep). tightening it with the other. And I And we do all this for art, not for ing or spending time at the Ring. over at the Ring that what you see is The /Vwrr/rawtccongratulates last year's Student am terrified of heights! Or, should I money. Especially since there is no Yes, it would be nice if UM sup the result — not of your pocketbook Government for getting 10 percent of the tickets say — was? Now I can climb shaky money. ported the program like they back — but of the creativity and har'l ladders with the best of them. The Ring Theatre is not subsi the football team. But let's face it, work of some very talented people. available for the student body. Because of this, a large After a weekend of waiting hours dized by the University of Miami. that is never going to happen. Katrina Lctlchoer is a freshman group of spirited Hurricane fans will be in Tallahassee to while Mr. Martin, the theater man That's right! The University pays I Still, I would settle for one-tenth majtiring in mutton pictures anil watch our team scalp the Seminoles. Between the SG trip ager, tried to fix the many circuits the teachers' salaries and the insur of the support. OK, any help at all. theatre arts. and the regular student tickets, 1,000 tickets were allotted for the UM student body. Next time, however, The Hurrieanehopes that ticket sales will be conducted in a safer, more organized Dr. Seuss taught us lessons for life manner. And then I smiled, for I knew that as an individual and to fight injustice Some people heard him and the joy he brought me, and the wherever it reared it's ugly head. laughed, his words funny, but did knowledge he showed me would live My friend taught me to be loyal and not understand the message. I think Activism assures beyond him. faithful to my friends and acquain | the tears I shed were for them, When I moved to the ghetto, tances for surely they would act the I because they couldn't understand where life was cheap, he showed me same and the world would be a bet '• the words he spoke between his arboretum's survival that each one of us is special and has ter place for it. ' words. So for them we should surely a great purpose for existing. When He taught me to share myself and weep. tudent views have prevailed again, thanks to plenty all my peers were dealing drugs, he j what little I had because others had I never let go of his hand. And of vocal opposition and the encouragement of the gave me the key to my freedom in I even less; to respect nature in all it's here I am. I'd like to thank him if I S University of Miami faculty. The once-endangered the way of reading. When criminals majesty because we too belong to could. But, I can't, and if I ran the JOHN O'DONNELL- and bullies robbed and pushed me this earth — and must return to it. Zoo, Dr. Seuss, perhaps we would Gifford Arboretum is going to be restored, and faculty around, I went to him and he taught He would speak to me at might and have met, but until we do, thank you and student nature activists are rejoicing. ROSALES me that the simple man, the com sent me to sleep with the dreams for everything. Threatened by hot asphalt and suffocating carbon COLUMNIST mon man, the average man, could that I dream to this day, of a better Jnhn O'uonntll-Rotala is a monoxide, the last refuge for nature on campus — other stop the violence if he just stood his land for my people and I, where fairy senior majtiring in anthrnpnlngy than palm trees and pond scum — silently awaited cried for my dead friend The ground. tales do come true — if you let writing habits. destruction. It mutely sat behind the rising James L. odore Geisel (better known as My friend taught me right from them. 1 Dr. Seuss), when I heard he wrong and good from bad, but most Knight Physics Building, allowing the cool breezes to importantly to have pride in myself blow through its leaves for what was almost the last time. had passed away in the night. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Then students became aware that the Master Plan Here's a test. Monitor the num called for its destruction. UM changes elicit ber of alumni that use the facility in a month. How many are one-time Concerned students and faculty members began to praise, protest users, such as those who would not speak out against the bulldozing of the arboretum for the To the editor: use the library if they had to pay installation of a parking lot. While all agreed more parking As an alumnus recently returned for $50? was needed, the arboretum was — in the minds of most graduate school, I have a few ques And last of all, the University students — off limits. tions and comments. Center is slowly but very definitely Now, plans to rescue the arboretum from its current First, who is the moron who improving. But hey, I'm biased. 1 state of neglect have been drawn up and will soon be jacked up the parking fees? And like it there. where, please tell me, are the park Raymond August") implemented. After decades of decline, UM students and ing spots? If the answer is by the graduate student faculty will soon witness the revival of the arboretum. baseball field, may I sincerely sug The Miami Hurricane congratulates those students, gest that the individual — nay the faculty members and Coral Gables residents who were entire department responsible for OOPS instrumental in saving UM's arboretum from certain parking — be sentenced to park Due to a computer error, the there for a year? estimated amount ot deaths death. Because a few people took that extra step and Secondly, the library wants to per year due to caffeine donated those extra hours, the arboretum will remain a charge fees for the alumni to use it? usage, as listed in Robert part of our campus history and tradition. During my undergraduate days Galen Champion's letter to The Hurriranct\\so encourages students to acquaint while we bickered about the exorbi the editor in Tuesday's issue themselves with the arboretum. Although it occupies a tant costs of education, one point of The Miami Hurricane, was made in its defense was that we incorrect. The correct fig lonely portion of campus, it is well worth the effort to would always have unlimited access ures, as submitted in Cham include a visit there among your various college to the library. Does the library think pion's letter, should have experiences. it will really gain that much reve been 1,000-10,000. nue?
Editor In Chief, Robert Miller Newsbrlef* EdHor, nick Bascuas LETTER POLICY QTfje jUiami hurricane Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost Copy EdHor, Barbara Suarez Copy EdHor, Jason Molinet The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during Managing Editor, Frank Reck) Photo EdHor, Chris Carlisle opinions on Issues related to the University or In response to the regular academic year and is written and edited by New* EdHor, Alletta Bowers Assistant Photo EdHor, Jonathan Strait any report published In the Hurricane. undergraduate students at the University of Miami. This Associate New* Editor, Mary Hardesty Staff Assistant, Pamela Wilfinger Letters to the edHor may be submitted - handwritten or publication does not necessarily represent the views and Assistant News Editor, Fernando Battaglia Courier, John David Kelley typed - to the University Center, room 221. or mailed to P.O. opinions of advertisers or the University's trustees, Assistant New* Editor, Connie PikMo Production Manager, Shana Davis .Sox 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines are Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Fridays Issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. for faculty or administration. Editorial and publication Opinion Co-Editor, Lynette Malinger Production Assistant, I ia Haley Tuesday's issue. headquarters are located at the University Center room Opinion Co-Editor, Chrissy Weldon Production Assistant, Patricia Macedo 221. Business office: 2e94-4401 Newsroom: 284-2016. Accent Editor, Danielle Parks Classifieds Manager, Roy Richardson Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be signed along with the author's student ID number, phone Fax: 2.34-4404. Assistant Accent EdHor, Beth Eilers Distribution Manager, Chris Yates number end yesr In school. Anonymous tetters will not be Sports EdHor, Kevin Brockway Senior Adviser, Bruoe Garrison accepted. At the discretion of the paper, names may be © 1991 University of Miami. Financial Adviser, Raymonde Bilger Assistant Sport* EdHor, Martin Emeno withheld upon rejquest. The paper reserves the right to eoH © 1991 University of Miami undergraduate students. Staff Coordinator, Arlene Watts Magazine EdHor, Derek Hembd letters for dartty, brevity and accurate. ACCENT
PAGE 5 TOf jUiami hurricane I FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4.1991
CCENT MARKS Hitchcock's classics thrill
• See how they used to make 'em, when the Cine matic Arts Commission presents a double-bill of classic thrillers on Hitchcock Nite in the University Center International Lounge. The Hirds plays at 9:30 p.m. and Psychoplays at midnight. • As part of the Alliance Film/Video Project's con tinuing Essential Cinema Saturdays, the project will screen Vittorio De Sica's Hicycle Thief at 2 p.m. Gener al admission is $4; the film is free for Alliance members. The Alliance is located at 927 Lincoln Road, Suite 119 in the Sterling Building. Call 531-8504 for details. • New in the video stores this week: • The Marrying Man — Staring Alec Baldwin and Kim Bassinger, the movie was plagued with nasty rumors during filming and bombed at the box office. • One Good Cup — Michael Keaton stars as a good guy who hunts down his ex-partner's killer while caring for the dead man's children. • (itidfalhcr III — The last installment of Francis Ford Copolla's much-celebrated mob trilogy. Eaton has done the White House • Scholar, pianist and humorist John Eaton will per form in the Amaturo Theater at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday. Eaton, who has performed at the White House, Ford's Theater and the Smithsonian, has been called, "a firm, delicate touch that produces a spirit of lyricism and energy," by the Washington Post. Tickets are $25. The Broward A NEW Center is located at 201 S.W. 5 Ave. Call 462-0222 for LOOK: Cyd more information. ney Rosen- b a u m ( Anelle ) does the hair of Hedi Kra See Inside the Mummy's Tomb mer (Shelby) in the Ring's latest produc • A new exhibition, Inside the Mummy s Tomb: Peru tion. Before Columbus, opens at the Miami Museum of Sci ence & Space Transit Planetarium on Saturday. The exhibition will feature actual pieces and artifacts from excavation sites in Peru, including an unwrapped mum my mother and child. The museum is open daily from 10 THEATER REVIEW a.m. - 6 p.m. and located at 3280 South Miami Avenue. Tears, shampoo flow Admission is $6 for adults and $4 for children. For more information call 854-2222. at Ring for Magnolias Actresses have fluid
Cornucopia at Vizcaya By GEORGINA CARDENAS grace, much talent StaH Writer f you go see the Ring Theatre's production of Steel • More than sixty arts organiza ears and shampoo are flowing at the Ring tions and 1,500 young performers Magnolias, don't expect the movie — expect a Theatre this week with the opening of Steel much closer, more intimate experience that exudes will participate in the 11th annual T Magnolias, directed by Jim Boerlin and starring I "Cornucopia of the Arts" celebra the warmth of a country kitchen, or, in this case, a an all-female cast. It runs through Oct. 12. beauty parlor. tion taking place at Villa Vizcaya Despite the suds, Robert Harling's play about the from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday and The comedy, starring a cast of six friendship of six small-town Southern women is no soap actresses from the Department of Sunday. Garden admission is $6 for opera, say cast members. adults and $3 for students with ID. Theatre Arts' Musical Theater and "This play is a slice of life — it's very realistic, and Performance Conservatory, and Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is we have to present these women as realistically as located at 3251 South Miami Ave. directed by psofessor Jim Boerlin, is possible, so the audience can share in their lives," the poignant story of a two-year Call 579-2680 for more informa Boerlin said. tion. episode in the lives of six Louisiana For the actresses, this realism meant learning women who gather at an in-home everything from the treatment of diabetes to how to set beauty parlor for humorous and and color someone's hair. Philharmonic presents Star Wars GEORGINA touching rap sessions. Actress Heidi Kramer, who plays Shelby, a young These characters are women • Composer, conductor and pia diabetic, and Dana Hecht, who plays her mother, CARDENAS with a natural wisdom that nist Peter Nero will lead the Florida M'Lynn, visited Doctor's Hospital as part of their THEATER surpasses any old wives' tales or Philharmonic Orchestra in "Holly research on the treatment of diabetes and the process of REVIEWER small-town gabber. They are strong, wood Blockbusters" to launch the dialysis. intelligent, warm, witty and sympathetic as they discuss inaugural "Pops at the Philharmon Kramer said she feels she must portray diabetics in a everything from beauty, to men, to the loss of a loved ic" series Oct. 9 through 11. Nero's positive, realistic way, which is one challenge of playing one. They share a genuine love and compassion for one program may include film scores such a complex role. another, and in this production, the actresses make the such as Rocky, Star Wars and Sum "Shelby is going through a difficult stage — a phase audience believe it. CLASSICAL mer of 42. The concert will take of denial," Kramer said. "She wants to lead a normal Kelly Kay Griffith is delightful as the sassy Truvy, place at 1430 North Federal High life, even if it means death. She's strong, honest and a owner of the beauty parlor, with an intellect and humor MUSIC way, Ft. Lauderdale. Call 945-5180 fighter who stands for what she believes in." as bright as her orange leggings and yellow pumps. She for showtimes and more informa Annelle, Cindy Rosenbaum's character, is a goofy makes the most believable portrayal in the production. tion. hairdresser who goes from being, "off the wall, to crazy Dana Hecht plays M'Lynn, a counselor and regular and going with the crowd, to very religious, to customer of Truvy's, with a delicate restraint that is pregnant," Rosenbaum said. "The biggest challenge both convincing and true to the character. Even in her has been to figure out how to act realistically, since she most emotional moments, Hecht appears staid and changes drastically from scene to scene." measured, which balances well with the other There will be two Quest Seminars held early next characters' humor. week. Hecht and Shannon Presley, who plays the loud and M'Lynn's headstrong, yet loving daughter, Shelby, is grouchy Ouiser, say they found it challenging to play portrayed with a gentle enthusiasm by Heidi Kramer. • On Monday, "Men in Leadership," will be present older roles. With much of the play's dialogue centered on her ed bv Craig Ullom at 4 p.m. in UC 211. "The role of M'Lynn is not like anything I've done character's health problems. Kramer succeeds at before," Hecht said. "She is such a put together, strong capturing Shelby's pain in dealing with the dangers of • On Tuesday, "Running Effective Meetings," will woman, and the relationship between mother and having a child while suffering from diabetes. As mother be presented by Janette Hermida at 7p.m. in UC 211. daughter is so rare and special, it's the key to the play." and daughter, Hecht and Kramer share a touching and Hecht said she used the relationship she has with her realistic tenderness. own mother to understand the emotional aspect of her Cydney Rosenbaum is funny and endearing as the role, and said she loves playing a role with the love and quirky, vulnerable hairdresser Annelle, and captures WVUM TOP 10 caring of M'Lynn, which she says is her first dramatic her character's growth as she transforms physically, role since she began college. mentally and spiritually from scene to scene. The strength of the six characters, Boerlin says, is A wonderful job is done by both Vanessa Cobbley, as c^naem the focus of the play, and the cast, he says, have the the witty and wealthy Clairee, and Shannon Presley, as humor, compassion and talent to portray the roles and the stern and cranky Ouiser, the play's two older bring them to life for the audience. But don't expect the characters. Their physical appearances play an film, he says. important role in their characterization and is well "The focus is very different from the movie — it was achieved. broader in the movie and it fit in more characters," There is a natural, fluid grace about the six actresses Boerlin said. that allow them to transform into their roles and make "Many people will come expecting to see the film, them believable, drawing the audience's sympathy. The and I hope they'll be surprised," Kramer said. poignance and pain can be felt behind the laughs. COMICS 101 DAMNATIONS QF -ifcewTiooS heuS ___% -ibcWta. DOTS: Sheriff Fatman, from carter's 101 Damna 1 JL ~ tions album, is currently number five on the WVUM ovR ^eft>, mR.fcftiAKCAVA Top 10. • For the week ending 9/27/91: 'ee*' ' I T»«CK No. Song, group -e"". -in-. 1. So you think you're in love. R. Hitchcock/Egyptians 2. Give It away, Red Hot Chill Peppers 3. Rush, Big Audio Dynamite II 4. - Until She Comes. Psychedelic Furs 5. Sheriff Fatman, Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine 6. Smetis Like Teen Spirit, Nirvana 7 Come Alive, Nitzer Ebb ,*.^i 8- Satisfied, Soueeas 9 Sexuality. Billy Bragg 10 <______j_t Travolta, Mr. Bungle SWaUKK'tUeUI SPORTS
PAGE 6 TOe Jffltami hurricane FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4.1991 HURRICANE NOTEBOOK 'Canes hope to answer questions vs. OSU
By KENY FELIX "I'm trying to improve. I did have a pretty good Stall Writer game against Tulsa. I could have made more plays but I Oklahoma State football Coach Pat Jones needs only didn't." seven victories this season to become the Cowboys' all- "It's not like we've played a lot of games. It's not like time winningest coach with 59 victories. After an 0-3 we're convinced that we're a great football team by any start, Jones still has a chance to set the record. The means yet," Erickson said. "We've got to prove our Cowboys have eight games remaining. selves against Oklahoma State this week." But his chances are dwindling. If he plans to win this OKLAHOMA STATE AT MIAMI weekend, Oklahoma State is going to have to do some SATURDAY, NOON NOTES: thing teams have not yet been able to do — score big • Erickson was angered after Tuesday's practice against the University of Miami. That means beating but more subdued on Wednesday, "We have to get used the UM defense. either. The Hurricanes are still looking to improve in to having Monday's off," he said. "Because of new Miami, which has allowed an average of only 7.6 some areas, including defense. NCAA rules, we have to wait until Tuesday to get points per game, plays host to the unranked Cowboys in "Gino's got to get better, which he has with every going." their second home game Saturday at 12 p.m. in the snap. We've got to get better at receiver. The offensive • Offensive tackle Mario Cristobal is doubtful for Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes are 3-0 and ranked No. 2 line is an area I think we really improved from Houston Saturday's game against Oklahoma State. Cristobal re- in all the major polls. to Tulsa," Erickson said. "I've never felt that you stay injured his shoulder in the second quarter against Tulsa. "When you're good on defense all the time, you have the same as a football team, you either get better or Diego London or Kipp Vickers will start if Cristobal is a less chance in getting upset then if you weren't," worse. unable to play, Erickson said. If Vickers starts, he will Erickson said. "He |Gino| played real well against Tulsa. He missed move to guard and Claude Jones will start at Cristobal's "We did not play great against Tulsa, but they didn't some things, which I don't like to see him miss anything. tackle spot. score. We came up with the big plays on defense and But they all do. He just got to continue to improve The coach said the injury was not because of tackles held them out of the endzone." there." but due to hitting Tulsa's artificial turf. In three games, OSU has been outscored 67-31, Torretta threw for 327 yards at Tulsa, completing Other players who sustained injuries were Kevin Wil including the 13-7 loss in the season opener to Tulsa. 20 of 33 passes with one interception, for his second liams (shoulder), tailback Darryl Spencer (elbow) and The Cowboys' 262 yards-per-game average on offense straight 300-plus yard game. fullback Martin Patton (shoulder). is less then what UM's defense has allowed any of its "We haven't been able to move the ball — especially opponents to gain (avg. 322.33). • Lamar Thomas on back to playing a game every on offense — down the field like we want," said receiv week: Jones has a record of 52-29-0 in his seven seasons at er Lamar Thomas, who caught five of Torretta's passes "I kind of liked the off-week, but then again I didn't. OSU. Seven victories would put him ahead of Jim Looka- for 108 yards. "It's kind of been like big plays. We want We had to go against our defense every day. And they DAVE BERGMAN/Special to the Hurricane bough who coached the Cowboys during 11 seasons, to go out this week and do that." got to know what we were doing. And they tried to take amassing a 58-41-6 record. On defense, safety Darryl Williams said, "We're still UP IN THE AIR: UM catcher Charles Johnson is it out on us pretty bad just to push our heads down so But this game has not been taken lightly by Miami a long way. We got long ways to go. that we don't think we're all down." among a group of nine finalists considered for the Golden Spikes Award, given to the top amateur baseball player in the country. Olympic hopeful nominated for the nation's top award Samocki overcomes ineligibility
The legend of Charles Johnson continues. • The UM cross country runner The United States Baseball Federation announced could have given up, but instead she Tuesday that the Miami catcher is among a group of nine finalists nominated for the Golden Spikes Award, decided to compete in her senior year. given to the best amateur baseball player in the country. "It is an honor for Charles Johnson and the Universi ty of Miami to have a guy in his sophomore year picked By SHERRI LEWIS as one of nine finalist for the highest amateur baseball Staff Writer award given," Head Coach Ron Fraser said. obody could sense the nervous feelings of Uni As a sophomore last season, Johnson batted .339 versity of Miami cross country runner Lisa with 15 home runs and 53 RBI. He was a member of the N Samocki. Not even her roommate and team United States Pan American team and was invited to mate, Narda Williams. try-out for the 1992 Olympic squad this fall. The week, the night and even the day of the Flori "It is a great honor to be selected as one of the top da State University Invitational on Saturday, Lisa players in the country," Johnson said. "However, you Samocki wondered what it would be like to be back at can't look back on the things you accomplish, you have her former school, FSU. to keep moving on." When Samocki got to the meet, she noticed some Former UM and current Chicago White Sox pitcher thing funny. A group of coaches from FSU spotted Alex Fernandez won the award last year. their former runner. The winner will be announced at a luncheon at the "They would stare, then start to talk, then stare Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City on Nov. 20. again," she said. Samocki also spotted a bit of surprise on their fac — MARTIN EMENO es. After leaving FSU, few thought that she would be back to compete, let alone with another collegiate team. Samocki wasn't even sure herself. Basketball gives TV schedule She left FSU after her sophomore year. She had been running consistently as their third and some times fourth place runner, but it wasn't the competi The University of Miami men's basketball team has tion that drove her to leave. Instead, there were prob announced the 1991-92 schedule of televised games. lems with the athletic department and coaches and ESPN. SportsChannel Florida and WBFS-TV (Ch. 33) with the strict dietary regimen they forced her to I JC. RIDLEY/Staff Photographer will carry 25 games for UM, including 15 Big East mat keep. STRETCHING: Lisa Samocki returned to FSU for a meet after not competing in cross country for two chups. "Staying there would do me more harm than seasons. She transferred to UM from FSU two years ago. Among them. F:SPN will televise UM at Pittsburgh good," she said. That's when she decided to leave. on Jan. 29 and Providence at the Miami Arena on Feb. Now a senior, this is Samocki's final year of eligibil year — and has provided leadership for the younger was still their friend. 12. ity. She hasn't run competitively in over two years. runners. "Overall, it was a positive meet," Samocki said. WBFS will carry five regular season games, includ She left FSU, attained her associates degree at a com The FSU Invitational was one of her first big She finished in 11th place overall, better than any ing matchups at Georgetown on Jan. 25 and at home munity college, took a semester off, and then trans other finish she had attained while running for FSU. against Seton Hall on March 4. WBFS will also televise meets, and though she was nervous about seeing her ferred here in the fall of 1990. During this time, she Now that the FSU Invitational is over, Samocki has both first round games of the Big East Tournament trained with her former high school coach, Tom Ham- former coaches, she also anticipated seeing a few old friends. other aspirations to achieve. She wants to continue to from Madison Square Garden on March 12. montre. improve for tomorrow's meet in Gainesville, where SportsChannel, in its fifth season of Hurricane bas When Samocki first attended UM, she had full the competition is expected to be almost twice as hard ketball coverage, has 17 games slated for the upcoming Last year Samocki told her friends she was com intentions of running for the cross-country team. peting, and she didn't show up, but this year she told as the FSU Invitational. season, including eight Big East opponents. Big East Although she sat out a year, abiding by NCAA regula coverage includes contests at St. Je)hn's on Jan. 4, at no one, and she surprised quite a few. There weren't tions for transfer-athletes, Samocki failed to obtain 24 any former teammates that Samocki had to compete home against Georgetown on Feb. 15 and home against credit hours during her year off, also required by Syracuse on Feb. 29. against, most graduated or left. Instead, there were 'Staying there would have done NCAA regulations. The day before her first meet last other familiar faces there to cheer her on. — JASON MOLINET year, the athletic department notified her of her ineli more harm than good.' gibility. Zell wasn't her only fan in the crowd. Friends on Lisa Samocki, Samocki could have stopped there, but instead she FSU's men's team also stood in the crowd, cheering UM Cross Country Runner • :tM:m:I:IIMillH.llll worked out on her own. She wanted to be able to run for Samocki. In this case, it wasn't a matter of what competively again. She has run competitively this school she was competing for but who she was: she
Here is the Hurricane men's basketball schedule: Nov. 23: BARRY u , 25: FAU. 29: at San Juan Shoo tout: Dec. 6: HOWARD U.. 20: SOUTHERN METHODIST: 23: at Arizona St . 27: at Palm Beach Classic. Jin. 2: at UConn. 4: at St. John's. 7: at Seton Hall: 11: at Syracuse. Rowers make progress 14: ST JOHN'S. 18: UCONN: 21: at R C . 25: at George- Baseball coach heads teiwn 29: at Pitt , Feb. 1: at Davirjsnn, 4: PITT , 12: PROVI- IK NO 15: GEORGETOWN. 18: at Villanova. 22: at Bos* help the team. By TRACYCARRACEDO The men's novice team, coached by Ian •llecje. 25: VILLANOVA. 29: SYRACUSE. Mar. 2: Staff Writer for Seminole country FIU: 4: SFTON HALL: 7: at Providence. 12: Big East Tour McMillan, isn't enjoying quite the same suc While having practiced for less than a cess as their varsity counterparts. nament had a chance to do everything I Home games in CAPS month, this year's varsity men's and women's "We didn't get as big a turnout as last year. • Lazaro Collazo learned at Miami," Collazo said. crew teams are making significant progress. A lot of them are finding it difficult to adjust to accepted the head Collazo was a walk-on pitcher Coach Joe "Okie" O'Connor said this the sport itself," McMillan said. year's turnout was the big pitching coach job at for Miami in 1985, compiling a gest ever. Chris Gee, a transfer sophomore, admits Florida State after being 2.79 ERA in eight games. "One of the reasons that the practice times are difficult. "It was a very, very tough move that we are doing well is "Its really hard sometimes to wake up at an assistant at Miami for FOOTBALL ^•^B because we' have- a lot ol to make because of the closeness five in the morning," Gee said. two years. with Coach Fraser," Collazo said. ^^^tk^Hfeev. student on "I love him like a father." ^T A nor said. STANDINGS Women's novice coach Margaret Gordon is By MARTIN EMENO Last fall he received national ^V The men's varsity team enthusiastic about this year's team. CONFERENCE: As of 10/2/91 Assistant Sports Editor attention for helping Hall of Fame nnril/ outlook is strong. O'Con- A six-year member of Hurricane pitcher Jim Palmer with his come SCHOOL ALL CONF PTS OPP wntW nor is especially pleased "We're really good. We have 40 rowers and four coxswains," Gordon said. athletics has become the newest back attempt. Miami 3-0 0-0 105 23 with the progress made by addition to Florida State's baseball PREVIEW sophomore rower Bob "We are going to miss Lazaro," Syracuse 4-0 0-0 130 48 Gordon is in her third year as novice coach. program. Head Coach Ron Fraser said. Pittsburgh 4-0 2-0 111 33 ^^^^^^^^™ Bates. Both varsity teams are gearing up for the Lazaro Collazo, assistant West Virginia 3-1 0-1 85 74 "Bob was one of our top Head of the Charles Regatta to be held in Bos pitching coach Newcomer Dave Martin will Rutgers 3-1 1-0 78 73 novice rowers last fall, but ton on Oct. 20. The varsity and novice team for the past assume some of roles of Collazo Virginia Tech 1-3 0-0 86 67 was constantly plagued by medical problems," will then compete on Nov. 2 in Atlanta for the two-seasons at this season, including bullpen duty Temple 1-3 0-1 57 105 O'Connor said. "Now, he is really starting to Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta. the University and assisting pitching coach Brad Boston College 0-4 0-1 61 113 hit his stride.' of Miami, left Kelly. Earlier in the season the NCAA limited the Also making a good showing is senior Pete this summer to The NCAA will implement new team's practice season. According to O'Con take over the SATURDAYS GAMES Fishel and sophomore Pat Sullivan — both of coaching rules next season limit VIRGINIA TECH at WEST VIRGINIA whom were novice rowers last year. nor, an appeal has been issued through the Big head pitching East Conference and he is optimistic about the job in Tallahas ing collegiate baseball teams to Oklahoma State at MIAMI # 2 The women's varsity squad consists of outcome. see. just three assistant coaches. Army at RUTGERS younger faces this season. Sophomore Marcy , "It is a great career move for "Otherwise we miss a month of practice "The oppor Collazo because his job would Maryland at PITTSBURGH # 15 Tabolt and Laura Ur have added depth to the which is pretty critical to us," O'Connor said. tunity to be team along with Charity Uman. Coxswain probably be eliminated in a year," # 11 SYRACUSE at Florida State # 1 "It especially affects the novice team because head pitching 1 Fraser said. "However, it will put Meez Farhi continues to be a key in the team's crew is a new sport to them. Its not like foot coach at FSU #12 Penn State at TEMPLE progress. Newcomer Trish Schuchardt, a i more pressure on Coach Kelley ball or basketball where all the athletes are came up and I Collazo transfer from Syracuse University, will also |and myself." SOURCE: The Big East JULIO FERNANDEZ / Graphic Artist already familiar with sport itself."
r Friday, October 4,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7
nH CAMPtfc
Zeta Tau Alpha Sends Congratulations To IOIN US FOB AN EXCITING EXPO FEATURING Our New Pledges: FASHION, FRAGRANCE, BEAUTY, FITNESS, TRAVEL AND MUCH MORE... Receive terrific product samples at sponsor booths, experience a professional ZETA TAU ALPHA beauty makeover, check out fitness demonstrations and enter contests to win great pnzes, including a trip for two to Hedonism II in Jamaica! PLEDGE LIST Heather Abbe Adilia Gonzalez Michelle Ramberansingh And don't miss the Mademoiselle fashion show slamng University of Miami Alana Alfano Sara Gordon Johanna Ravelo students and Miss University of Miami Scholarship Pageant finalists modeling Candy Altman Tonya Green Shari Robins the latest looks for Fall*! Susy Alvarez Bree Greenberg Ivette Rodriguez DATE Annette Barreau Marcie Hahn Kalia Rodriguez Thursday, October 10, 1991 Danielle Berman Jacque Hess Kaye Rollins Monica Bienert Marcia Kalb Jan Rooney TIME Kara Bonday Jamie Kaufman Melissa Rosete 1 1:00 AM-4:00 PM expo Tiff Bost Jennifer Kavanaugh Katie Rossborough 6:00 PM fashion show Cassie Buncie Sarah Kemeness Mickey Rubenstien Jackie Burke Andrea Koons Effy Sagy PLACE Lynne Campbell Tracy Krulik Lori Sangastiano The Whitten University Center Plaza Kristie Carevich Raena Latina Andrea Scalzo In case of rain, the Whitten University Center Lower Level (expo) and Melissa Carney Estelle Lewis Tiffany Schwein International Lounge (fashion show) Tina Carracedo Alison Lipkin Glenna Shen FREE ADMISSION Kelli Cayley Sandy Lopez Christine Shim Elissa Bivitana Patti Macedo Man/ Stevens * We need volunteers - girls and guys - to model fashions from Spiegel and Kim Cornell Amber Marcus Samantha Stevins Reebok (no expenence necessary!). If you're interested, stop by Room 236 in Claudia Davis Joanna Mbramos Karen Terry the Whitten University Center between 4:00 and 7:00 PM on Wednesday, Nicole DeMaio Corey McMahon Robyn Thompson October 9 Ann Dempsey, Member Sandy Miniutti Rachel Thorton For .or. teJonaafloB, call 284-5646 Brandi Dent Andi Morcom Mary Tierney Sponsored by Program Council Ana Devilliers Debbie Mount Anna Ullmann Laura Muggli Teri VanAntwerp ytoals/TnalS) Brie Dexter • •• njct HAMO Bernadette O'Connell Alba Varela Lt.1 Mary Doyle dD Sally Papacharalambous Linda Villagra efiL| |'|||f Raquel (Rocky) Egusquiza Gyn»- Cristie Pecoraro Nina Wagner nc feqft HEDONISM II Jennifer Emsberger ft* MIEN Shannon Fahey Kelly-Ann Pinnock Erica Wertheim Lisa Feinman Lucy Prates Christa Williams Alex Puricelli Kathie Wood few . Holly Fontana Neva Galasso Marisa Quiros We welcome Ann Dempsey from our Alpha Gamma chapter at the University of Michigan
cAREE R TAIFAIR'9R 1 CAREER WEEK '91 Wednesday, October 9, 1991 OCTOBER I - OCTOBER 11, 1991 11:00 a.m. - 3 p.m. Whitten University Center Whitten University Center Flamingo Ballroom Meet Representatives From Major Corporations! International Lounge Find Out About Job Opportunities! First Floor Lounge Your opportunity to meet all the following area and national employers right here on campus!
Monday, October 7th ADCOM Corporation Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Air Force ROTC KMart Resume Writing Effective Interviewing .\ndersen Consulting K.Man Fashions Mobil Oil Co. Electronic Data Systems Arthur Andersen KPMG Peat Marwick P. Stewart S. Wilson AT&T Lady Foot Locker University Center Room 241 Orange Key Room Baptist Hospital of Miami M D Resources Barnett Bank Mary Kay BLOC Publishing/Tiger Software Massachusetts Mutual Tuesday, October 8th Burdines Merck Sharp & Dohme 9:00 a.m. - 300 p.m. 5:30 p.m. -6:30 p.m. Bureau of Labor Statistics Miami Herald Publishing Co. Mock Interviews* Corporate Culture CAP Gemini America Mobil Oil Career Planning and Placement Electronic Data Systems Capital Rehabilitation Hospital Motorola Building 37R S. Wilson Central Intelligence Agency NCNB National Bank •Advanced Registration Required. Sign up at CP&P Orange Key Room Century 21 Regional Office National Financial Planning Services, Inc. Circuit City Stores, Inc. Neiman Marcus City of Coral Gables New England Securities Wednesday, October 9th Comair Aviation Academy, Inc. New Sun-Sentinel 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Connect America Nutri/System Weight Loss EMPLOYER CAREER FAIR Delta business Systems Office of Civilian Personnel Management University Center Department of the Navy Paging Network of Miami, Inc. Diamedix Post Buckley Schuh & Jernigan Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives, Inc. Pratt & Whitney Thursday, October 10th Emory Worldwide Price Waterhouse 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ernst & Young Prudential Insurance Co. Federal Bureau of Investigation Internships: How to Find Them, Ryder Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Spec's Music & Video How To Make Them Work F.N. Wolf & Co., Inc. For You Sponsored by Spillis Candela & Partners Federal Bureau of Prisons State Farm Insurance C. Downey Career Planning & Placement First Union National Bank SunBank Florida Department of Corrections Systems Consulting Group Florida Power and Light United McGill Corporation Friday, October 11th -m jfUNIVERSITY OF Foresters Financial Services U.S. Coast Guard 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. GTE Data Services U.S. Department of Agriculture Workforce 2000 Howard Needles Tammen & Bergendoff U.S. Department of Justice T. Bonacic Howard University Press Publishing Institute U.S. Department of Labor U.S. Office of Personnel Management Career Planning and Placement Humana Medical Miami Universal Plant Shippers, Inc. Internal Revenue Service University Center Room 237 Vista Jackson Memorial Hospital Xerox CLASSIFIEDS
PAGE 8 Wbt Jffliami hurricane FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4,1991
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT TYPING HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY GREAT PRIVATE HOME 2/1 SECLUDED, YOU NAME IT, I'll TYPE IT! GO FOB THI SNOW HUP WANTED AT Today r] eh.- LAST DAY lo secjn up I TO THE SISTER5 OF AEPHI YOU GUYS Classified ads may be brought to our office, FENCED YARD $800. 667 4198 WORD PROCESSING, LASER PRINTING, LOCAl SKI SHOP SKI EXPERIENCE RECOM senior pecteeee! II you want to be en the 1992 ARE THE GREATESTII WE LOVE YOU! THE room S 221 of the University Center, or Beautiful Furnished Efficiency apartment. TRANSCRIPTIONS MENDED. ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS. CALl IBIS — come by our table in the breezeway KAPPA PLEDGE CLASS. mailed into PO Box 248)32, Coral Gables, Complete with kitchen. 3 men from campus, $2 50 DOUBLE SPACED PAGE. BARBARA AT 667 4345 today from 10a.m. — 3pm. ONLY! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S FALL 91' ClOSE TO U.M Fl. 33124 No ads will be taken over the large groups shady trees, private. Only BABYSITTER(S) NEEDED: MON, TUES, PLEDGE CLASS "ON TOP AS PERFECTWORDS... .667-3210. COME BACK TO BEDROCK! SATURDAY phone Classified ods are to be in by noon 275/month eM6*17)8 WEEKEND EVENINGS Gables, near ALWAYS!" Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, NIGHT AT THE SAM CAVE! Room with private bath/ male students THINK TYPING) THINK BUFFY! THESIS LeJeuree & Coeal Way. Own transportation. and by noon Friday if they are to run in NO ONE GETS OUT OF HERE ALIVE - DG is PSYCHED FOR P.O.P. Access to large house with full kitchen, wash DISSERTATIONS, TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, Non-smoker. Call JoAnne, 441 7893. Tuesday's issue. Pre-payment is required for LEGAL BRIEFS, MEMOS, LETTERS, LAW & at the RAT OCT 9, 6pm. Danny Sug HAPPY BIRTHDAY. VINCE. SHARON, AND er/dryer, quiet surroundings. 666*1718 SITTER 'o- ' I & 14 yeae old sister & brother. all classified ads. Rates are $.20/word for ENGLISH SPECIALIST ALSO OVER 3,000 erman, authorotive biographer CRISTY YOU GUYS ARE THE GREATEST! eOne or two negnrs a weele Near Vizcaya Met U.M undergraduate students and COCONUT GROVE/ CLOSE TO UNI and personal friend of the doors LOVE, YOUR FRIENDS AT WORK. TYPESETTING FACES MIA APA ACROSS rorail Station 8587400 doys/856 6488 $.30/word for non students Special layout VERSITY: CHARMING 2 BEDROOM U M 663 1620 OPEN 24 A DAY, 7 DAYS. eves. Eaen $2,500 & FREE Trips selling Spring CONGRATULATIONS ZTA ON YOUR or placement of ads is not guaranteed, nor HOUSE. CENTRAl A/C, HUGE FENCED-IN Breaie Packages to Bahamas, Mexico, Jamai CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT ALL SPORTS are cancellations or changes of copy after YARD; FRUIT TREES; 1st. IAST. AND SECU ANITA'S TYPING 595 2358 BABYSITTER WANTED Energetic student ca, Florida! Best Trips & Prices! Spring Breale deadlines. No refunds will be given if ad does RITY FIRM. S700.MONTH CALL AMY: to core lor two boys. Some evening and day DPhiE HOPES All OUR CRUSHES HAD AN Travel 1.800-638*6786. not run at all on scheduled dates. If ad runs 444-6555 ___ TUTORING hours. Very flexible. Two miles Irom U.M. AMAZING TIME AT OUR CRUSH PARTY! before schedule date, it will be run again on Own transportation prelerred. Call FREE SEMINAR "HOW TO GET INTO PENTHOUSE TO SHARE WALK TO UM FREE TUTORING NEED HELP IN YOUR HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY EDDIE! I LOVE YOU. scheduled date at no extra charge In the 666 9407 LAW SCHOOL" WEDNESDAY OCT MAIE AND/OR FEMALE WANTED TO CLASSES? CAll THE MASTER TUTOR PRO JENNI. event of an error, we are responsible for the 9th, 12 NOON- AT THE RATHSKEL SHARE WITH TWO FEMALES TWOFLOOR GRAM AT 284 2184 OR COME INTO ASHE SUMMER MANAGEMENT OPPORTU first incorrect insertion, if and only if, in our LER. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL ABSOLUT MIAMI T-SHIRTS 666-8700 APARTMENT. LARGE JACUZZI. TWO BATH 210 NITIES AVAILABLE! STUDENTS EARN opinion, there is a loss of value, tn this case, GROUP 667-0004 ZTA - Welcome to U M. Greek lile! Good ROOM, TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE; ONE 3-20 THOUSAND DOLLARS, AND no responsibility is assumed beyond the cost SPEAK ARABIC IN 8 WEEKS STARTING Lurk weth POP Love, SDT FOR $550 AND ONE FOR $350. TWO EARN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE. THE RECYCLE IN THE BREEZEWAY EVERY of the ad itself. Identification REQUIRED in OCTOBER 10, 1991. 3 DAYS A WEEK, WORK CORP. IS HIRING! WEDNESDAY 10am 3pm BRING YOUR RANDAU SOUSA STUDY HARD' LOVE, MONTHS SECURITY AVAILABLE NOW. 1 + 1/2 HOURS PER DAY ONLY S3eJ0. CALl order to place an advertisement. l-«00-443-3039 NEWSPAPER, AlUMINUM, PLASTIC AND MOM & DAD 388 5411. GLASS ZETA—ZETA—ZETA!!! SCHOLARSHIPS. FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS TizETTE AND TIFFANY, YOU MAKE US ROOMMATES EARTH ALERT MEETINGS EVERY Not reaching your potential7 CHANGE! Get Educotional Research Serveces Bo. 3006 Bos PROUD WHEN YOU'RE ON THE FIELD, HELP WANTED ~" WEDNESDAY, 8PM IN MAHONEY/ PEAR the secrets from the super successful in life APARTMENT TO SHARE Minutes ton, Massachusetts 021 30 LOVE KKO ' PEOPLE NEEDED TO SELL LEARNING KITS. SON CLASSROOMS FOR MORE INFO. and love Be all you can by getting your mind from U.M. pool, washer/dryer, CAMPUS MERCHANDISING CO. OF DON, THE BEST TKI LITTLE BROTHER. COMMISSION $99 PER KIT SOLD CALl CONTACT KEEIY AT 663-6962 on the right track and fuel for the distance. $275 mo. 666-0052. Leave message. AMERICA IS RECRUITING STUDENT FRANK Induct into the "FORTUNATE FEW." Send ELIZABETH 448Q957. IF YOU HAD A GREAT TIME AT THE RAT ROOMMATE WANTED FOR BEAUTIFUL SALES REPS. EARN GREAT MONEY IN GREEK BONUS POINTS AND APPAREL $19 95 to: Godwin Industries, 643 James LAST WEEK. REMEMBER: WEDNESDAY IS COCONUT GROVE 2 STORY HOUSE BABYSITTER SINGLE MOTHER SEEKS YOUR SPARE TIME REPRESENTING ClUB AT Ail SPORTS_ town Blvd. Department 2137, Altamonte DANCE NIGHT, THURSDAY PROMO LOCATED ON TIGERTAIL. PRIVATE BED CHILDCARE FOR 9 + 12 YR OLD CHILDREN FABULOUS LINE OF CUSTOM LINGE Springs, Fl. 32714. . NIGHT FRIDAY HURRICANE HOUR HEY BUCKSTER! "RIP IT UPI" GOOD ROOM. WASHER/DRYER. USE OF AMENI 2 DAYS 3:30 900pm. OWN TRANSPORTA RIE. FOR INFORMATION e APPLICA TION CALl 662 2997 AFTER 7pm TION CALL TOLL FREE. WITH FREE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT LUCK ON THE LSATSII YOUR LITTLE Today -s eh. LAST DAY to *.gn eep foe your TIES ONLY $35000 PLUS DEPOSIT AND 1 -800-676-9471 AND SATURDAY IS THE RONKIN EDUCA BRO! J *eeiioe picture1 If you want to be en the 1992 1/3 UTILITIES. CALL 856-3008 KIRK OR BECOME A PERSONAL TRAINER EARN TIONAL GROUP GUTBUSTER SERIES WOMEN. UNHAPPY WITH YOUR MAN? IBIS come by oue table en the breezeway ANDY. UP TO S20/HOUR. IF YOU ARE PHYSICALLY TRAVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE STS, the T-SHIRTS FOR SALE ORIGINAL UM SUPPORT GROUP MEETS WEDNESDAY today Iron. 10 n m 3 p m ONIY! ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2BR/1 BA FIR, WE Will TRAIN CAll 665 9089 FOR leadee in collegeate travel needs motivated INFORMATION. individuals and agroups to promote Win ABSOLUT and HURRICANE EXPRESS 9 30 MAHONEY 308 We need 2 tickets to FSU November 16th GROVE APT. FURNISHED. POOL 265/MO ter/Spring Breale trips. For enformation call 284-4279 HEY FREDDIE, STILL GOT THOSE AIR de63eS9« + 1/2 UTILITIES 6' MONTHS LEASE. SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS. GRANTS. Student Travel Services, Ithaca, NY at PLEASE CALL ROBERT 447 0136 Educational Research Services Box 3006 Bos ABSOLUT MIAMI T SHIRTS 6eSe4-8700 PLANE WAITING SEATS ON 1*800 648 4849 RESERVE? SHARE SOUTH GROVE 2BR HOUSE ton, Massachusetts 02130 FREE GRE/ GMAT/ LSAT DIAGNOSTIC $350 MONTH PLUS 1/2 UTILITIES JOBS IN KUWAIT TAX FREE CON GO FOR THE SNOW HFLP WANTED AT EXAMS AND PERSONAL CONSULTA BABY PAMPITO t". .N lie- emsiedl Love Ma. FOR SALE 665-7661 OR 342-2456 LEAVE MES STRUCTION WORKERS -$75,000.00 LOCAL SKI SHOP SKI EXPERIENCE RECOM TION. RONKIN EDUCATIONAL i Peer, RED ROAD 6 bedeooms, 5 baths, pool SAGE ENGINEERING -$200,000.00 OIL MENDED ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS CAll GROUP. 667-0004. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S FALL 91 BARBARA AT 667 4545 home. With 10°/e> down payment, $1,703 SHARE SMALL HOUSE. PRIVATE BED FIELD WORKERS $100,000.00 CALL The Spanesh are coming! The Spanish are PLEDGE CLASS "ON TOP AS monthly, insurance and taeees. THE HOME ROOM AND BATH OUIET NEIGHBOR 1 800-743*3440 EXT. 1206 CAMPUS DISTRIBUTORS EARNToTEhT coming! Hispanic Heritage Celebra ALWAYS!" STOP REALTY 252 5441 TIAl $500-$2,000/MONTH MARKETING: HOOD. NICE YARD ALL UTILITIES INC. A/C CAMPUS MERCHANDISING Co. OF tion'91 CONTEST Show us your figure, we UNIQUE "SMART" NUTRIENTS (AS SEEN FUTONS ETC. Best Prices! ONLY $325 CAU DAVID DAYS 593-2322. AMERICA IS RECRUITING STUDENT may show you this figure: $500. ON LARRY KING LIVE). MEAL ON THE GO HURRICANE NIGHT AT THE RAT EVERY FRI 1 800 484 1060 at tone press 1576 WE EVES 661 9452 SALES REPS. EARN GREAT MONEY IN Other prizes) Entry form from: Love (MEAL REPLACEMENT/ SNACKS). ATHLETE DAY HOT DOGS SO 50, PIZZA $1 00 BI V SHIP! Vosidus Productions YOUR SPARE TIME REPRESENTING Studio, P.O.Box 13426, Silver MUSCIE TONE/ STRENGTH NUTRIENTS ERAGESS1.00 ALL NIGHT SPONSORED FABULOUS LINE OF CUSTOM LINGE Spring, MD 20911 Eureka vacuum cleaner, stereo stand, coffee TYPING "~~ (ANSWER TO ILLEGAL STEROIDS). COMPA BY THE RATHSKELLER ADVISORY BOARD and end tables. Commodore 64 computer, RIE. FOR INFORMATION t APPLICA AND MARRIOTT MRS. ELIERT 667 2052, PERFECT PAPERS. NY GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ENTRE COMMUTERS DON'T BE LEFT OUT' disk drive, printer, software. AH in good con- TION CALL TOLL FREE RESUMES, APPLICATION, PERSONALIZED PRENEUR STUDENTS WHO ARE SERIOUS October 14th - 18thllCalebrate cul SHOW SOME UM SPIRIT + JOIN CCO IN diteon. Make offer 385-3689 1-800-676-9471 HELP, AISO FRENCH ABOUT INCOME AND OPPORTUNITY CALL ture! HOMECOMING EVENTS CALl CINDY AT COLLECT JIM HUNTER 407 842 1006 Hispanic Heritage Celebration 284 2962 Hey Julio, I'll meet you in the RAT HURRICANE NIGHT AT THE RAT. Executive Secretarial Service PERSONALS **~ for a beerl How about that??? EVERY FRIDAY. HOT DOGS $0 50. PIZZA $100. BEVERAGES $100 ALL NIGHT Need a photogeaphee? Call Frank 443 1946 CHRISTY'S 856-1051 All classified advertising forms must be filled SPONSORED BY THE RATHSKEUER ADVI out completely and accompanied by positive Pike Hockey Simply the Best SORY BOARD AND MARRIOTT identification. At the discretion of the business 659-3087 (beeper) Write for the "All-American" IBIS GREEKS CHECK OUT ALL SPORTS' 48 Barber & Hair Design office, any classified advertisement can be yearbook. Call Beth at 663-6962. HOUR SFRVICE "We Save You Time & Money" purged if it violates journalism's canon of eth ics concerning good taste. BUSINESS MAN MISS UM FINALIST VIVIAN SUAREZ FREE SEMINAR "HOW TO GET INTO • Reports • Theses AGER. We're rooting tor you 'Cane Commuter LAW SCHOOL" WEDNESDAY OCT Organization. 9th, 12 NOON- AT THE RATHSKEL DON'T WALK ALONE CAll PUBLIC • Rush Jobs • Term Papers LER. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL SAFETY FOR A SECURITY ESCORT. 7 Hispanic Heritage Celebration thanks GROUP 667-0004 12.25 Double-Spaced Page EVENINGS A WEEK 6:30pm - 3:OOam. Marriott for their support! CALLX8-6666. Campus Chaos! Just Imagine! CAPTURE THE SPIRIT OF THE 60s. -^* PROGRAM COUNCIL'S FORUM PRE 1 Free pick up & delivery FREE GRE/GMAT LSAT DIAGNOSTIC T-SHIRTS FOR SALE ORIGINAL UM SENTS • DANNY SUGERMAN AT THE 9 EXAMS AND PERSONAL CONSULTA ABSOLUT AND HURRICANE •110.00 minimum RAT, OCT 9, 6:00pm. AUTHOR OF TION. RONKIN EDUCATIONAL EXPRESS. 284-4279 WONDERLAND AVENUE - TALES OF GROUP. 667-0004. Pike hockey- the wining tradition continues1 GLAMOUR EXCESS, AND THE •wMl Today is the LAST DAY to sign up for your DOORS. MOVIE AT THE BEAUMONT Do you live OFF-CAMPUS' Get involved en Men's H/C Women's H/C senior picture! If you want to be in the 1992 7:30pm, 10:00pm, 12:30am Homecoeneng through the 'Cane Commut IBIS — come by our table in the breezeway Shampoo, Blow Dry Shampoo, Blow Dry TEMPORARY 1 er Organization, UC 21)^ SDT wishes Lisa Kagan a very happy today from 10a.m. — 3p.m. ONLY birthday! Love, the sisters and $10 w/l'M ID - Reg. $15 $18 w/UM ID - Reg. $25 ZBT I guess your way of going through col pledges (long hair slightly more) TATTOOS SDT wishes Lisa Kagan a very happy lege is second place birthday! Love, the sisters and '. ie • Looks Like Real 1 PF1UL MITCHELL SYSTEMS' pledges All GRIIKS Akl Si'K IAI A! AU SPORTS • Lasts For Days Lambda Chi Football!!!! It's Fantas 665-3186 Ike Gul Young SJF Seeks fit, R-ithskeltce 10,4 • Manicures Send S AS.E. 4 $2.00* for Sample tic! 7364 Red Road adorable guy How about Happy Hour at the DG PLEDGES: Wne Proud of O • Pedicures + Color Brochure Rathskeller 10, 4 WANTED 4/6 TICKETS. MIAMI vs FLA. es' We love your itje South Miami *|S2.00 applied toward 1st purchase?! STATE IJ00 253 8880 NAN work' lev.- Te,. • Acrylic Nails DG PLEDGES: We're Proud of Our Pk-Ha MARED ENTERPRISES f,' We love your idea Keep up the hard The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ZBT, thonles for your autograph! 2 blocks south of Bakery 1 • Silk Wraps Center — across from 13890 S.W. 100th Lane work Love, The Sisters welcome ZETA to this campus Let's mix it up again soon! Love DG MIAMI. FLA 33186 ZBT, thanks for your autograph! Kim you are the BEST Beg Sis! .... Love, Kem • Waxing Gardener's Market Oe cami SIO + Let's mix it up again soon! Love DG ZBT Thonks for the great mixer - DG up Winford X4099 SUSHA THE EYE TWO WEEKS OR YE ARS? I SDT congratulates Cydney Rosembaum and HAVE YOU SEEN THE AWFSO-." WANT TO HEAR MORE 442 6399 Jen Goldman, our Miss UM Finalists, Good PlEDGt CLA55- On compus haircuts, highlights, perms $10 + luck love the Sisters and Pledges, Italian Female 22 enjoys trove-leeiei r up Winford X4099 NEW YORK PIZZA PLACE We love our Beg Sisters' DG Pledge; Class skiing, dancing, cooking for special BUY 1 SUB Today h the LAST DAY to sign up for your someone. I'll be the woman in red * i DPhiE pledges POP Just Do It! The Best Pizza tn Town senior pictuie! If you want to be in the 1992 During Happy Hour at the Rathskel* i GET ONE AT IBIS come by our table in the breezeway BETH HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. I LOVE 410 S.W. 8th Street today from Warn—3p.m, ONLY! YOU. DAN Hurricane Squares at the RAT Friday aftee We Deliver 854-1901 - 02 - 03 y2 PRICE Italian Female 11 enjoys traveling, SAM'S SECOND ANNUAL BEDROCK Huencane Hour BASHI tomorrow night 9.00 Special Guest: DELIVERY, TAKE-OUT OR EAT-IN skiing, dancing, cooking for special Oily one beee? Juleo Cesar or Fax 854-7610 i someone. I'll be the woman in red - Bam Bam WE ACCEPT Welcome ZETA to UM on behalf of the Pleate Mention This Coupon Before Ordering I During Happy Hour at the Rathskel AEPHI is PHINOMINAL VISA - eMASTER CARD - AMEX - DISCOVER i ler. ___ brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Parents + Students compete with Hurricane .J COMMUTERS want to get involved in CARTE BLANCHE - DINERS CLUB L Hurricane Squares at the RAT Friday after Celebrities! Corn. I'l.i, Hufricorn Squares homecoming? come (oin us Wednesday at Hurricane Hour -ir The Doors at the Beaumont Danny Sugerman 4,30pm at the CCO olfice to dsicuss events + "BUY"2"RIGULAR" II FREE l Only one beer7 Julio Cesar authorative Beographer and Personal friend eat pizza of the Doors at the RAT. weds. Oct 9, 6pm AEPHI PLEDGES GOOD LUCK WITH P.O.P. HEY BUCKSTER! RIP IT UP!" GOOD 12 INCHES CHEESE PIZZA Hear the inside story about the legendary II Buy any Dinner at Regular Price IOVE, THE SISTERS LUCK ON THE LSATSII YOUR LITTLE WITH A LARGE 32 OZ. SODA band. n Get a Second at V4 Price Mary, tomorrow after the game, let's cele BRO! II brate at the RAT. Julio Cesar CONGRATS TO ALL OF AEPHI's PLEDGES SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS USE $ Eat-In - Pick Up or Delivery • WE LOVE U • THE SISTERS For Only 9" II Program Council's Forum Presents - COLLEGE COUPONS USA Danny Sugerman live at the RAT, ZTA * Welcome to II • lei Good "WE'RE HOT NIGHT & DAYI!" Velvet Please Mention Thi* Coupon Before Ordering Please Mention This Coupon Before Ordering | Weds, OCt 9. Hear the Authorative Luck with POP love, SDT II Creme bakes hot doughnuts, muf Biographer and Personal friend of NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Fara, Piper, Kathy and Janie. We are proud fins, cakes, and croissants 24 hours the Doors speak about the band. JL to call you sisters! Catch the movie at the Beaumont af a day. 10% U.M. Student Discount!! 7:30,10,12:30 Julie and Elena great |ob on Sunsations, Love Across U.S. 1 next to Burger King. KKG DG's ANCHORS AWAY YOU'VE BEEN Congratulations to the men who single- ORIAT-ALL SPORTS handedly saved the McDonald Tower. Congratulations Heather & Jenniler. KAPPA's Junior fireman Jeff Claudy. new J.V. cheerleaders. ABSOLUT MIAMI T SHIRTS 666-8700 & Parents' Day BE DEFENDED BY: Advisory Board FORMER SENIOR PROSECUTOR SCOTT B. SAUL Something for those ATTORNEY AT LAW of you who aren't taking COME PLAY HURRICANE SQUARES 326-9901 Stanley H. Kaplan Prep." 1351 NW 16 ST. 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Metro Station in the IRI Building Tonight • at the Rathskeller • 7 pm 284-0090 WOMETCO m Other Locations Call 800-KAP-TEST THEATRES •Tel. -= MIDNIGHT MANIA Miami Hurricane am EVERY FRePAY A SATURDAY University of Miami Non-ProfH Organization Tomorrow: Hurricane Victory Party KENDAU 9 Box 248132 U.S. Postage Paid Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit #438 SHOUT IPG13I* 12:10 SUBURBAN COMMANDO (PGI 12:19 THE FISHER KING (Rl* 12:10 NECESSARY ROUGHNESS (PG13I 12:10 The Rathskeller Mon. - TUC. • n am - 9 pm RAMBLING ROSE (R) 11:49 LATE FOR DINNER 1PG) 1149 FREDOTS DEAD (R) 11:40 DEAD AGAIN IR) 12:19 is now open Wed. - Fri. • 11 am - 12 am HANGIN WITH THE H0MEWVS IRI 11:48 serving great Pizza, Thurs ,11|ffltollffl Burgers and BALLAD OF THE SAD CAFE Ml) 11 30 Satur THE FISHER NNG IR)* 12:20 DROWNING BY NUMBERS (R) 12:00 Deli Sandwiches. - • 5 pm 12 am , RAMBLING ROSE (R) 12:19. For Authorized Use Only .i.imuni iii'Mi^