in this issue UM student \ wins Rotary UM remembers King scholarship • Southwell will travel to Buenos Aires, Argentina, as ambassador By EMILY FRIEDMAN Hurricane Staff Writer Wayne Southwell, a University of Miami graduate student, was awarded the 1997-98 Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarship. He will study at the BASEBALL PREVIEW Universidad de Buenos Aires in • Special pullout preview Argentina. section for the upcoming The Rotary Foundation 1997 season. Read interviews, Ambassadorial Scholarship is for team preview and meet the $22, 000 and coaching staff. can be used for any IP, pages 8 & 9 expenses during one I -S^i academic year. The Rotary Foundation is an interna­ tional orga- SOUTHWELL nization. Southwell said scholarship win­ ners are chosen based on their community service involvement, leadership skills and public speak­ ing ability. HUNTER CAREY / Photo Editor Southwell completed his under­ SHARING THE DREAM: Nora E. Zuniga Matelis (left), assistant to the vice president & general council, Ali Koshey (center), University graduate degree at Lyon College ombudsperson, speak to Dorothy Fields, founder of the Black Archives Foundation during the opening ceremonies for MLK Week. in Arkansas. While attending college, Southwell said he gained a leader­ • Students, "Aisha Himes, the current Miss leadership, UM created a The Leadership Summit will be ship and community service back­ Black UM, read a poem." JFK/MLK. Jr. scholarship fund for held tomorrow. ground through his membership Butler congratulated Clark and black students in the South Florida To close the festivities, a birthday in the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. faculty participated the students on creating such u suc­ area." party for Martin Luther King will be PORN IN NEW FILM "While at Lyon College I par­ in events that cessful and exciting week. The speech was followed by a held at the Rathskeller tomorrow ticipated in the Head Start • What is the controversy "lt appears to be the best one Recognition Dinner Tuesday in the night. Program and the After School behind the new movie on aimed to carry on we've ever had," said Butler. "I Hecht/Stanford and the "We encourage faculty, staff, stu­ House in South Miami." Hustler Magazine's publisher, thanked | Dorothy Fields, founder of Mahoney/Pearson Dining Halls. dents, people in the community to Southwell said. participate." said Clark. Larry Flynt. The Black Archives History and "It's a special dinner by DAKA Southwell is an international King's legacy Research Foundation] for her time for students in the residence halls to Clark said participation is vital in ACCENT, page 6 studies major and hopes lo and interest in our campus." experience unique dishes," said keeping King's memory alive. become involved with foreign ser­ By VICTORIA BALLARD Fields was the keynote speaker. Clark. "Ttiere is no formal program; "We want a good student turnout Hurricane Staff Writer vice and diplomacy after gradua­ "Dr. Fields talked about the lega­ it's a special meal as part of MLK because MLK Week is about leader­ tion. MILLENNIUM FEVER The University of Miami commu­ cy of Dr. King, what he stood for, Week." ship, getting students involved, nity celebrated slain civil rights He said he hopes traveling in • As the year 2000 rapidly and her experiences as a volunteer in A movie presentation concerning understanding what is in history so South America will help him to approaches, fanaticism will be leader Martin Luther King, Jr.'s life the '60s with him,"Nelson said. King's life and work occurred we don't make the same mistakes in this week with a variety of activities develop contacts for his future on the rise, not to mention Butler had a first-hand experience Wednesday evening. the future, living together, and career goals. open to all students. understanding Dr. King's dream." merchandising. of King's life. The documentary follows the Southwell said he has done lit­ The University was closed Clark said. "1 had the opportunity to meet Dr journey ofthe leader throughout his tle foreign travel, and hopes this OPINION, page 10 Monday for the national observance King twice. The first time was on preaching and involvement in the Sponsors of the week included trip to Argentina will give him a of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. campus at a speech he gave in the civil rights movement. Caribbean, African and Afro- chance to explore South America. "The purpose of the week is to American Studies Department, spring of 1966," Butler said. "The On Thursday evening, a candle­ "I am excited about visiting remember Dr. King tor longer than COISO, DAKA, Division of Student second time was two weeks hefore light vigil was held at the Rock. The Argentina and South America," news briefs one day." said Starr Nelson, co-chair Affairs. Federation of Cuban his assassination in downtown guest speaker was Bishop Victor Southwell said. "I want to become of Martin Luther King, Jr. Week Students. International Student Miami." Curry, the pastor of New Birth fluent in Spanish." LEADERSHIP SUMMIT THIS Planning Committee. Services, Latin American Student Butler said he and then-UM pres- Baptist Church. Besides traveling. Southwell WEEKEND Opening ceremonies began Association, the Multicultural ide-nt Henry King Stanford were part "It (was) a special night for recog­ also has an ambassadorial respon­ The University of Miami Tuesday at the Rock. Programming Committee, of a conference of 30 community nition and honor of Martin Luther sibility in South America. Leadership Institute is sponsor­ "There was the welcome address leaders in downtown Miami. King," said Lise Lee, vice president Multicultural Student Affairs, "As an ambassador. I will speak ing the Leadership Summit by Star Nelson and then a welcome "After [King's| death, we had a of UBS. Orientation, Commuter Student to Rotary chapters in South from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomor­ from (Vice ftesident for Student memorial service on campus orga­ "It's an opportunity for students Affairs and Leadership Programs, America about American culture row at the University Center. Affairs William R.| Butler," said nized by the administration and the to express what MLK Week means Student Activities, United Black in comparison with their own tra­ Students will be able to learn Steve Clark, director of United Black Students (UBS)." to them. They can share a poem or Students and the Volunteer Services ditions," Southwell said. more about themselves and Multicultural Student Affairs. Butler said. "Because of Dr. King's just make a general statement." Center. their leadership abilities. Bill Osgant, a spokesman for the Lipton Tennis Tournament, will be speaking at the summit. For more information, call 689- Arson suspected in 6399. BIG EAST BLOWOUT CONFERENCE NORTH-SOUTH LECTURE TO 11 •» basketball office fires CHALLENGE: The FOCUS ON CARIBBEAN unranked Miami The UM North-South Center Hurricanes, com­ will sponsor a discussion on Because there was a strong "They were on another fire m/ __* ing off an impres­ "Crisis in the Caribbean: The • Investigators smell of smoke in Ihe Knight out back by one of the sive last minute Economic Impact After the •• 1 '• Sports Complex, basketball frathouses." Fry said. "They Phase-out of Section 936" with looking at victory against practices were moved to the don't think il's connected." a group of Caribbean, U.S. and '«••• '1 Georgetown last possible link with George A. Smathers Student Fry said there was a broken Puerto Rican business repre­ Saturday, stunned Wellness Center. window on the first floor near sentatives and government offi­ smaller fires last Big East rival Fry said evidence collected Ihe stairs to the basketball cials. The event takes place Connecticut office. from 8:30 to 1:30 at the North- weekend has led police to suspect arson "There was a broken win­ "••»,# '• ~-« Wednesday night South Center, 1500 Monza at the Miami Ave. BY KELLY RUANE "There are certain signs dow on the ground floor and News Editor you look for. They (investiga­ that's quite possible that's mi l Arena. After a preliminary investi­ tors! can tell it was set." Fry related," Fry said. "They ^ The 23 point mar­ said "It wasn't a tluke or an [investigators] believe that's gation inlo the fire at Ihe I gin of victory is today's weather University of Miami Hechl electrical thing." related." largest margin of Athletic Center early Monday He said there was no infor­ Fry said he could not spec­ victory the GRADUALLY WARMING morning. Coral Gables police mation on a suspect available. ulate on whether the fire was Hurricanes have Expect partly cloudy skies suspect arson, said CGPD "The evidence collected is related lo the men's basket­ ever posted during today with daytime highs in the spokesman Sgt. Mitch Fry. all going to the lab," Fry Naid. ball team's recent success He ' i\\ *i •/ ','• • T. -•«. their tenure in the lower 80s. Winds will be blow­ The fire was reported to "I don't know if they have said the police investigation ing out the southeast at 10 tot 5 Coral Gables by a custodian any suspects." will examine every possible Big East confer­ .A a • . y ^%Sj, £ MPH. at 5:11 a.m., Monday. Fry said other smaller fires lead. . \ a _ <*« .v" -WW? ii ii'!ii. ence. Reports from the Miami last weekend on campus may Investigators will be look­ t a • WW- a^V^al __W__T ______-\m\____V *» Turn to SPORTS, - N.lliini.il Wr.llhct SaWfea Herald and UM Public Safety be related to the Hecht fire ing into anyone connected 'taJ ak^aifre-Il'l PAGE 6 for addi­ note that u tall, thin male in a On Saturday, two fires with the building. Frv said. aaaa^^^TM' S ^^ % ^ tional coverage black jacket was seen running were set in dumpsters outside The UM Public Safety and the final stats the Hechl Athletic Center. 'JM M jfJ I^Hatt^ r look back from the scene. notice said all members of the from the game. Fry said he could nol con­ Later that day, an artist's tent UM community are requested firm that report. at the Beaux Arts Festival to assist CGPD by making W Mm JL aaaa WARTIME SACRIFICE W^k^am .. j -r, . Firefighters were able lo was set on fire. special notice of suspicious In January 1942, all social control the fire and contain it Coral Gables Fire Rescue persons. j'y activities on the University of to the basketball wing by wai already on campus Anyone who observes a L* V Photo by ILEEN Miami were cancelled follow­ Monday morning, responding SANCHEZ/ 5:30 a.m. The fire in the sec­ fire or an act of arson is asked _J^*J£ ing the ' entrance ond-floor offices destroyed to a bonfire in the field to call 911. Anyone with ,*. __, Hurricane in World War II. team records, computers, between two fraternity hous­ inlormation for CGPD about _ _*aa4aaafl Photographer es when they received the Ihe fire is urged to call CGPD —IX-fhirtmcnt it! Pulilit .il/ons videotapes, office equipment and desks. report about the Hechl fire. at 442-1600. PAGE2 *THKHh\1l III Illlll Mi • FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 campus calendar LJ Israeli martial arts class •UNDERGRADUATE NEURO­ ther informalion. please call Raj SCIENCE SOCIETY: The Navyar at 689-3778. Undergraduate Neuroscience •STUDENT GOVERNMENT Society (TUNS) will present neu­ ELECTIONS COMMISSION: roscience day at the UM School of Anyone interested in the Studeni Medicine today from 11 a.m. to 2 Government Elections now available at Hillel p.m. in the Calder Medical School Commission please fill out an Library. Listen to a guest presenta­ application in the SG office (UC tion from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the 240). If you have any questions • Art of Krav Maga Mailman Center (eighth floor call Michelle at 689-6552. auditorium) and enjoy free food • STUDENT COUNCIL FOR easy, practical and drinks at the reception at 4:30 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: in the Mailman Center. We will Meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in means of self-defense depan at two different times to the UC on the first floor. If you accommodate different schedules: like children and want to help By KELLY RUANE 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Please meet those with special needs, come. It's News Editor at the UC driveway circle to ride open to anvone. The Hillel Jewish Student Center is offering the Metrorail together to the Civic • HURRICANE PRODUC­ University of Miami students a chance to train Cenler stop to arrive at the UM TIONS: Big College Drive-In their minds and bodies using the Israeli form of Medical School. We will provide Movie featuring Ferris Bueller's martial arts. Krav Maga. the transportation costs, so come Day Off and Animal House Friday Classes for beginners take place every Tuesday and meet medical school profes­ Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. on the IM sors with TUNS. For further infor­ from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For advanced students who fields. Bring a blanket or lawn took the class last semester, classes are held mation, please contact Raj Nayyar chair and watch a movie under the at 689-3778. Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. stars. It's free. Krav Maga is a skill taught by the Israeli • UM SCUBA CLUB: Come see • LEGACY DANCE CLUB: Defense Force. It is a system of contact combat, South Florida's beautiful underwa­ Legacy Dance Club of UM is designed for anyone to use if the need arises. ter reefs and shipwrecks. We dive inviting new members. We meet The art was invented by Immi Lichtenfeld, a every weekend. Meetings are Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8 Czechoslovakian Jew who trained in jujitsu, box­ Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the UC p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of ing and wrestling during World War II. International Lounge. All are wel­ the George A. Smathers Studeni Lichtenfeld served in a Czech exile branch ofthe come. Wellness Center. No experience is British government and the Jewish underground •LINK: LINK is sponsoring a Feel required. We welcome male and in Israel. female dancers. Call Kisha at 689- Good Friday today. We will be After the formation of the Jewish state, 5230 for more information. ILEEN SANCHEZ / Hurricane Photographer going to the Green Briar Nursing Lichtenfeld served as instructor in hand-to-hand •STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Want COMBAT SKILLS:Sophomore Adrian Green (left) and junior Shaun Prescod were two of 17 Center to interact with senior citi­ combat for lhe IDF and invented Krav Maga. to get involved? Program Board UM students who attended the first Krav Maga class this semester at Hillel on Tuesday zens. We will be going from 10:30 The UM instructor for Krav Maga, Rick Applications are now available for a.m. to noon. Please meet in UC Blitstein. was taught by Lichtenfeld. night. Krav Maga is the hand-to-hand combat of the Israeli Defense Force. Homecoming, Cinematic Arts 224 at 10 a.m. For more informa­ Deb Feldman, director of Student Activities at Commission. Hurricane type of fighting." Midsraji said Blitstein is a good instructor. tion, call Vishal at 689-3W5. Hillel. said Ihere was a good turnout for the first l°r

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Confucius says: 1997 Spring Career Fair Those who attend the 1997 Spring Thursday February 6, 1997 at the George A. Wellness Center. Career Fair, get job 10 a.m - 3 p.m "post haste." For more information please call 284 - 5451. 137 Companies are coming. Are You? ADP Ernst & Young OLDE Discount Stockbrokers The Aerospace Corporation Excel Telecommunications, I.R.'s PageNet Aerotek, Inc. Express Panasonic A.I.B. Financial Group FBI Parbel of Florida Allstate Insurance Company FDP Corp. Peace Corps American Bankers Insurance Group Federal Energy Regulatory Comm. Pinnacle Financial Marketing Group American & Intl. Financial Group Ferguson Enterprises, inc. Pratt & Whitney American Express First Marketing Company Precision Response Corp. American Express, TRS First Union Corp. Price Waterhouse American Providers, Inc. Florida Power & Light The Princeton Review Andersen Consulting GE Publix SuperMarkets, Inc. Arthur Andersen, LLP Goodyear Racal-Datacom AT&T Great-West Employee Benefits Registry Resort & Spa AT&T Wireless Services Hamilton Risk Management, Inc. Rinker Materials Corp. AT&T Resource Link Harris Corporation Rockwell International Banana Republic Hayhurst & Associates Rollins Leasing Corporation BankAtlantic IBM Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Barnett Bank Innovex Group, Inc. SBC Communications, Inc. Becker CPA/CMA Review International Data Consultants, Inc. Scott Security Systems BellSouth Mobility Janssen Pharmaceutica Sears, Roebuck & Co. Blue Cross and Blue Shield oi FL J.Crew The Sherwin-Williams Co. Brand Institute JP Morgan South Florida Newspaper Network Brauer & Associates, Inc. KnowledgeSource South Florida Water Mgmt. District Burdines KPMG Peat Marwick, LLP Spec's Music Burger King Corporation Kurt Salmon Associates The Sports Authority CAP Gemini Lanier Worldwide State Farm Insurance Co. CarMax, A Circuit City Company Lord & Taylor Sunglass Hut International Central Intelligence Agency Lucent Technologies SunTrust Bank Central Parking System MCI Target Cerner Corporation Marshalls, Inc. Tech Data Corp. Cincinnati Bell Information Sys. Mass Mutual/DBS Financial Grp. Teach for America Cintas Corporation Mayor's Jewelers Templeton Worldwide Cisco Systems, Inc. Metro Dade Park & Recreation Dept Tiburon Entertainment, inc. Citibank The Miami Herald Publishing Co. Toys R' US Computer Associates International Micro Software Services, Inc. UM Grad. Programs in Public Health Comtec Systems, Inc. Mobil Corporation UM, International Student Services It's not just a job... Cordis, a Johnson & Johnson co. Moore, U.S.A. UM School ol Law, Recruiting Coulter Corporation NationsBank U.S. Air Force It's a David Plummer & Associates, Inc. New York Life Financial Services U.S. Army Decision Consultants, Inc. Nine West Group, Inc. U.S. Marine Corps Oflicer Programs Defense Intelligence Agency Norrell Staffing U.S. Navy Deloitte & Touche Nortel CALA U.S. Secret Service DSC Communications Northern Trust Bank Vento Software Eckerd Drug Company Northwestern Mutual Life World Pass Communications Corp. Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives Norwest Financial Xerox Corporation Enterprise Rent-A-Car Ollice Ours

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Are Poor English Skills Stopping You SURANC EycCare From Getting a Great Job or The Employee Benefits Office is pleased to announce that DR. LLOYD SCHNEIDER, the UM Care optometrist, has moved to a new Promotion? location and now offers a full service optical with discount rates for all UM faculty, staff, and students. aaaaaaaataakaaaaHaaaaV* -S> 7450 Red Road • WBUr CAN HELP! AVIVA Sooth Miami, FL 33143 1 Test of English for Int'l Communication is the world standard INSURANCE * 662-9300 for measuring English language ability in the business environment. UM Care members and their enrolled dependents may obtain "Proudly serving tbe University ofMiami Community, an eye exam for a $10 co-payment. Regular eye examinations include a Test Date: Saturday, February 22,1997 conveniently located near campus." complete dilated retinal exam. Where: University of Miami-Coral Gables Other University community members, Including staff, faculty SUNSET BUSINESS PLAZA and students who are not members of UM Care may receive the same Sign up NOW to get your TWEIC Credential! 5825 S.W. 72 St., Ste 201 • S. Miami, FL 33143 service for $40. Dr. Schneider offers a substantial UM discount on OFFICE: 305-666-2921 glasses and contacts. For info/registration, call ICI Int'l at 607-748-9500, UM Care members do not need a referral from their primary fax 607-748-9614, [email protected] OR http://toeic-usa.com A C T () R A \ C E S PF CI AI, I S T care physicians to obtain an annual eye examination. Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Week Historical Perspective: Calendar of Events — January 20 - 25, 1997 Martin Luther King, Jr. was born in Atlanta, Georgia on Hational Holiday* Monday • January20, 1997 racial segregation. This presentation is open to the public. January 15, 1929. His religious upbringing in the King home shaped the destiny of Black Americans, now and The University ofMiami will be closed in honor ofthe National observance of MLK Candle Light Vigiil • Thursday • January 23, 1997 forevermore. He graduated from Morehouse College at the slain civil rights leader Rev. Dr. Martin Luther ICing, Jr. Guest Speaker: Bishop Victor Curry, Pastor New Birth Baptist Church age of nineteen and entered Crozer Theological Seminary in Open Ceremonies • Tuesday • January 21, 1997 Location: The Rock Pennsylvania. He graduated at the top of his class and was Guest Speaker: Dr. Dorothy Fields Time: 7:00 p.m. awarded a Doctoral Fellowship to Boston University. Upon Founder and Archivest, The Black Archives History and Research Foundation A candle light vigil will be held to honor the slain Civil Rights Leader. receiving his Doctoral Degree in 1955, Martin Luther King Location: Thr Rock Participats are invited to bring readings to share with the group. went back to the South to pastor the Dexter Avenue Baptist Time: 12 Noon Church in Montgomery, UM Leadership • Saturday • January 25, 1997 Recognition Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Location: University Center Alabama. King founded the A recognition dinner prepared in honor ofthe Reverend Martin Luther King, Time: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Southern Christian Leadership Jr. will be held in the Hect/Stanford and Mahoney/Pearson Dining Halls. Conference in Atlanta on January Tickets can be purchased from DAKA Food Service, (305) 284-2715, if you do The leadership Summit is a one day conference for emerging and advanced not live in the residence halls. leaders. Speakers from both on and off campus will address pertient leadership 10,1957 to coordinate all civil issues to cover the wide spectrum of our student leaders' needs, the sessions will rights activities. On December Movie Presentation • Wednesday • January 22,1997 give students an opportunity to develop the leadership skills needed to keep 10, 1964 at the age of 35, he "King, Montgomery to Memphis" Dr. King's dream alive. Location: University Center, International Lounge received the Nobel Peace Prize. Time: 6:00 p.m. MLK Birthday Party • Saturday • January 25,1997 Martin Luther King was assassi­ Location: Rathskeller nated while protesting the rights The Powei ofthe Civil Rights Movements and the passion of its leader are pre­ Time: 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. served forever in this gripping documentary that conveys the countries greatest of 1,200 sanitation workers in hero News reel footage traces the past ofthe Reverend who became known to Join us in celebrating and honoring the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee on April 4, the entire world when he assumed leadership of a non-violent protest against 1968. 1929-1968 SPONSORS THEME Caribbean, African and Afro-American Studies Department • COISO • Daka • Division of student Affairs • Federation of Cuban Students • International "On the King Holiday, Help, Somebody! Student Services • Latin American Student Association • Multicultural Progamming Committee • Multicultural Student Affairs • Orientation, Commuter Student Affairs and Leadership Programs * Student Activities * United Black Students * Volunteer Services Center Every American Can Make a Difference."

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sports SOCCER CLUB LOSES 3-1 TO Canes stomp Huskies 69-46 i CARIBBEAN KICKERS Last Sund.iv, Ihe University aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal • WaaFWill I I Hal III aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa .. ... doAn iss win thee basketballl game."" UCoiM. 22 21.(1 ll ot Miami men's soccer club, I UM's first-ever The Huskies dug themselves into led bv senior Ruben Fabre^.u, a hole in Ihe second half with sloppy IKonn Tlin l(J Itjfl lost ,1 heartbreaker to the four-game Big play and big turnovers. Irrrm.in .' I 1- _. Caribbean Kickers soccer club "I was really impressed with our Hamilton ir r,.|7 on the Intramural Field. Part ot East win streak defensive effort," said Hamilton. Voskiihl I'i 4 4 the Cold Coast League, their The Hurricanes' defense caused two Hanlm-ll >. I-H record stands at 1-3-1. "We're By IONATHAN SANTUCCI key turnovers that added to a Miami Inili-s 111 II.' building the team, trying to get Hurricane Sports Writer run. i M,lil»*r 11, I), n new players," said club presi­ The Miami Hurricanes men's bas­ Senior Alex Fraser truly guided Funrhn '» D* u dent Carlos Leyva. ketball team winning streak is up to the team. Fraser made big baskets at Canon t"i n ', "Individually we're good, but four games as they knocked off Ihe liBl.mc 5 |. J key points in the game and was C h.ipni.in 1 0- 0 need to work as a team." University of Connecticut Huskies dominant in rebounding over the ti'.im Ki'tiocmiis 69-46 at ihe Miami Arena larger UConn forwards. Imk 200 I'M) Wednesday night. Fraser's determination was evi­ K\- 34 n\-45 NORRIS NAMED PLAYER OF With four minutes left in the first dent throughout the game. Fraser THE WEEK half the Canes were up by a slim 19- finished with a team-high 17 points lunior guard Kevin Norris Mami f9 'no 16 lead. To that point*, the Canes and eight rebounds. I rain was named the Big East were having trouble cracking James had two thunderous dunks l.imi's Conference Co-Plaver ot tin- UConn's zone defense, and the lhat got Ihe crowd's approval and Naflat in Week tor Ihe week ending 6.662 in attendance had been rela­ finished with 14 points. ( l.uk Niirns lanuary 14, along with tively quiet. Freshman Lucas Barnes put the |. - Villanova guard Alvin Met urniK I. 1-4 With just under two minutes left finishing touches on the blowout D.ius \2 I- i Williams. Icnnincis in the half. Tim James got the crowd wilh a two-hand slam after missing 11 II- 1 Donovan Norris led Miami to wins to its feet with a monstrous dunk. a foul shot and had six points off the 5 |. J over Providence and I llTllsl.-v II i 4 James was also fouled on the dunk bench. H.imi-s 12 Georgetown, averaging 11 Mi and was able lo make it a three-point UConn got 10 points and 10 ( na ID J DI) points and nine assists. play. Miami never looked back. rebounds from freshman Jake Tc.ini RdiiwiKis The 23-point margin that the Voskhul. tatok 200 24 aO 1127 2040 tCV.40 FTV.-M. jm-20 UM WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM Hurricanes won by was their largest The Canes' next game is not until in Big ISast play. February 2nd. when they travel to Awtati- IKonn I, iRimitton V Ion, . STARTS SOON vii.imi H, rNajrmb. Mil rarmiik i. |,, The Hurricanes' golf team The 46 points by the Huskies was New Jersey to take on Rutgers. lonnint-s t. Bjrnua 11 will begin their spring season their second lowest in Big East play. When asked if the lime off would Hocks- I ( imn 4 Aosktilil 4 M m by co-hosting the FAU/UM The score may be a bit deceiving hurt or distract the team Hamilton ilanm Barnesi as UConn was without two of their steals.- I ( mm 1(Hamilton ' H.irri Invitational Tournament trom said, "We're going to stay focused freeman, Viiskuiil Klaibrri. vti,in»i li February 9-11. Photo by HEEN SANCHEZ / Hurricane Photographer top starters due to suspensions. and nol let anything distract us...not I Norril 1 Icnnincts I, |,im,-s, |),!\iv The tournament will take HANGIN' TOUGH: Alex Fraser (3), powers through several Miami head coach Leonard even a fire," alluding to the blaze Thrw-poinlfta- ) I nnn i [Hamilton place at Miami's practice ConnectK ut players on the way to a 17-point performance before the Hamilton said, "The margin of vic­ that destroyed the basketball offices. H.mini'ti. lonaaT, Miami I iNurris MiCorniic k, Hi-msl. \ 1 course. University Country home crowd of 6,662 Wednesday night at Ihe Miami Arena. tory is not important; all we want to Club in Miami, and will have an 18-team field. SLAM DUNK CPR CUSSES AVAILABLE Hurricane baseball team The Wellness and Recreation Center's first two CPR classes William A in the new year will begin Saturday. January 25 from 9 takes three from Hawaii , GYMNASIUM a.m.-1 p.m. and Saturday, t February 15 from 9 a.m.-l hard and focus on team goals." hard time catching and throwing the p.m. • Miami bats Offensively, the starting lineup is ball. He dropped three third strikes, All classes are held upstairs beginning to gel as a team. Lead-off then threw the ball away on a throw ^^te- in the George A. Smathers come alive batter Ryan Grimmett was brilliant to first. Student Wellness ( enter in on the basepaths, taking advantage If Lopez-Cao had caught the third classroom one. There will also after first game of his tremendous speed. Grimmett strikes or had successfully thrown to be a complete listing ot all CPR stole 11 bases and scored eight runs. first, the Rainbows would have only HVJ-NIW CA*FI i and titst-aid opportunities loss Shortstop Bobby Hill (baiting sec­ scored twice. The combination of Hurricane PhotoRt.iprii-r] available soon. For more intor- ond), left fielder Mandy Jacomino relievers Todd Ozias, David Gil and mation call 284-5453. By JEFF MUDDELL (clean-up) and right fielder Jason Eddie Reyes held Hawaii to just one 3-ON-3 TOURNEY; Lastl Hurricane Sports Writer Michaels (fifth) all batted above run in the final 5 1/3 innings. Sunday, students competed in .300 for the series. TABLE TENNIS CLUB MEETS More than 5,000 miles from Mark Grimmett tied a UM record with the second annual Schick Light Stadium, in the middle of the RI-WEEKLY Rick Saggese, who went 2-for-4 five stolen bases in the game. Super Hoops 3-on-3. The Pacific Ocean, lies the Hawaiian with a home run in game one, Burrell went 4-for-5 and Michaels Usual Suspects won the men's j The University of Miami Islands. It is an isolated, tropical injured his knee. Saggese tore car- went 2-for-4 with four RBIs. event. Table Tennis Club will meet in paradise of sandy beaches, crystal tiledge in his right knee. He will ' "It wasn't pretty, but we'll take it." its new home, the George A clear water and beautiful sunsets. under surgery and will miss six to said Morris, "There still are a lot of (Left) Corey lackson, ot The Smathers Student Wellness And it is one heck of a place to eight weeks. Sophomore Aubrey areas we need to improve, but at Usual Suspects, is guarded bv I Center, on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. start off a baseball season where the Huff replaced him in the final three least we have a starting point." Brad Zabel of Sigma Alpha Mu and Saturdays at 1 2:51) p.m. 1997 Hurricanes did just that. They games, batting .250 with a home run The third game saw Miami jump fraternity. All skill levels are welcome took three of four games from the and four RBIs. out to a 6-0 lead before Hawaii ham­ and professional instruction is University of Hawaii Rainbows in Miami's pitching was shaky, giv­ mered starter Lazaro Gutierrez for available. For more informa­ the First Pitch Classic, the first ing up 28 runs to the Rainbows in five runs in the bottom of the third. tion contact |on at M59-4 561. series of the season. the four-game series. The Todd Ozias came in for relief and "This is just a great experience for Hurricanes lost the first game to ended up with a win, pitching 3 1/3 College athletes justifiei the guys. It's an educational trip." Hawaii, 3-2. Staff ace J.D. Arteaga solid innings in the 10-7 victory. said head coach Jim Morris, "We pitched six solid innings giving up Hurricane bats exploded for 16 this week** sports want them to have a good time, and only two runs on seven hits. hits on the night, including Burrell's in entering draft early those are two of the reasons you Miami's bats were silenced by 3-3 outing with a triple, double and Pace is a junior at Ohio *Su FRIDAY • JANUARY 24 want to come to a place like this." Hawaii's Andrew McNally, who single. Grimmett and Hill each stole University and for the past two st The series was a sign of things to held the Hurricanes to just five hits, three bases. W Tennis @ Southern Calif sons was the best offensive linem come for the team, which is trying to including Saggese's 2-run dinger. Game four was a 4-hour marathon all day, , Calif. in the country. Earlier this m<» adjust from the loss of several play­ The loss was credited to junior which had it all—379 pitches, 25 Pace decided to leave Ohio SlU Swimming @ American Univ. ers. Of the 26 players on the active Eddie Reyes. Arteaga received a no- walks and seven errors. Miami and go pro, where he has a g»* 4 p.m., Washington, DC. roster list for tlie Hawaii series, only decision. averted disaster by sneaking out of chance of being the first pick in « 10 were returnees from last season. "We didn't play well enough to Honolulu with a 13-11 victory. W Indoor Track® USAir Inv it. NFL draft. The story of the road trip was win." said Morris after the game, The Canes were up 12-2 in the top all day. lohnson City, Tenn. Before he even steps onto a U*» third baseman Pat Burrell. He was "There are little things you have to of the sixth. Starter Darin Spassoff JONATHAN SANTUCCI ball field. Pace will sign a m" SATURDAY • JANUARY 25 benched the opening game for miss­ do in a close game like this, and if pitched well through the first five, ing the team flight to Honolulu, but they had lost by one run, they'd million dollar contract and pox* giving up two runs on just five hits fter each college football M Tennis vs. I londa Atlantic was able to catch a later flight. probably be saying the same thing, endorse a product that he will with six strikeouts. season, the question that 1:30 p.m., Schiff Center "He took some actions he had to too." paid more money for. Not to nwi Relievers Gil, Bob Petretta, seems to surface most is: take; I took them. Move on," said In a cold, windswept Honolulu A tion Pace will be doing somen* W Basketball vs. St. lohn's Andrew Lopez-Cao and Reyes saw which players will leave college Morris. night the Hurncanes scrambled for 7 he loves for a living. 7 p.m., Knight Complex the lead dwindle in the last three early and enter the draft? Burrell then went on to go seven runs late in the game to defeat innings. The Rainbows pulled with­ Should Pace stay at school, no W Indoor Trac k @ USAir Invit. This season Yatil Green, Tremain for 10 with one home run. a triple, a Hawaii, 14-7. Robbie Morrison had in two in the bottom of the ninth ever, he could ruin that dream that all day, lohnson City, Tenn. Mack and Kenard Lang have all double, drove in six and stole the a rough start, giving up six runs on until Reyes finally drew the final so close to being a reality He cou decided to forgo their senior season W Tennis @ Pepperdine only base he attempted all weekend. only three hits in game two. out. play next season and wstairi ' at Miami and enter the NFL draft. skl all day, Malibu, Calif. However, only two of those runs injury that could diminish his "I have a lot of confidence." said Also injured was catcher Russ There are 31 other juniors who are er were earned. turning him from a great play Bnrrell, "lixpcctations for myself Jacobson, who sprained his left knee leaving college to follow a child­ Catcher Mike Lopez-Cao had a an average player. Swimming @ Md.-Baltimore are a lot higher than they were last and will miss two to three weeks. hood dream...and a lot of money. County year. My focus this year is to work This could obviously hurt My question to those top players 12 p.m., Baltimore, Md. chances at the pros and being fin* who have decided to stay for their cially secure for life. Even worst* n senior season is: WHY? SUNDAY • JANUARY 26 'Super' prediction: Pack over Pats could suffer a career-ending mjF Any underclassmen that has been and never play professional to*"hJ M Soccer @ Shakespeare! heavily scouted and has been told win badly. All of this at the expense of fin'* 2 p.m., Mills Pond Park By IVYE GOLDBERG e by professionals that they would be ing college "when he's supp-"- Assist.ml C opy Editor Afler getting knocked out last year by the Dallas MAV Indoor Track @ 1 lurid,i a high pick in the draft should go. to." Ho* liui}; has it been since the Green Bay Packers Cowboys, Green Bay is hungry to be rated the best in Invitational Now the obv IOUS argument to that won a Superbowl' Ten years? Twenty vears' Think the National Football league The only problem is that A prime example of an »••*» all day, Gainesville, f l.i. is all student athletes should finish about it this wav. ihe last time they won was under before defeating the San Francisco 49ers in the playoffs, their college education before mak­ who left college early, fulfilled"' Vincc Lombardi (the guy the Superbowl trophy was they had not faced a real powerhouse in the regular sea­ ing the jump to the pros. Although dream and his piggy bank and en* intramura. named alter) son But beating the 49ers does not say much because that is a valid statement, its rationale up returning to college to gei Mv prediction, along with everyone who doesn't live the 49ers were tint Superbowl material this year. And the is not. degree is Emmitt Smith. in New England, is the Packers easily. It's simple. Green Carolina Panthers took care of the Cowboys for the Smith left ihe Utalversii SATURDAY • JANUARY 25 I feel that all athletes that have vU Bay by two touchdowns. Why? Packers. FJorida after his junior season Soccer been given a free education in First, the last AFC team to win was the Los Angeles I still think Green Bay will nol only beat New exchange for their athletic abilities drafted by the Cowboys in the ''" Wellness Center 1 Raiders in 1983. Second, the only reason the New l-lngland, but will make (he Superbowl as boring as it is should take full advantage of (heir round and made a busload of n '""'' England Patriotl heal then last opponent, the every olher year. As usual, I will be watching for the opportunity. An education, however, from his salary and his endo'* SUNDAY! JANUARY 26 1 Jacksonville Jaguars, is because of Natrone Means; or halltitne show and the award-winning commercials. So, can be completed at any time, while ments. Barring some great nil- '" Inner Tube Water Polo rather the lack el Means. Third, Ihe Pats beat the Jaguars do yourselt a lavor and bet on the Packers to win and lo an athlete only has (he ability to tune. Smith will never need mo"* Wellness Center after his career is over. He did t because nt their defatua, Ml then ofntne. beat Ihe spread. compete professionally for a limited back to school and this pasl >™ I-inallv. the last time New England was in the You can watch Superbowl XXXI on channel 7 or the time. MONDAY • JANUARY 27 graduated from the Universi') " Superbowl, the Chicago Bears (remember them') not Fox Network Sunday. January 26. Coverage starts al I There are also risks that a good Basketball Florida. only heal them, but destroyed thorn Let me put it Ihis p.m. with the announcing of the All-Madden Team, fol­ player takes each time they step 1 Wallyball wav Refrigerator Perry even ran in a touchdown lowed by the pre -game show Kick-oft is set to take onto the field during that senior sea­ To reiterate, a student can I"' Racquetball Singles Now that I have put down the Pals, let me start in on place at exactly (v IX p m On campus, Superbowl par­ son. On the other hand, a player that their education at any time, bui •' Tennis Doubles the Packers NOI' The Packs have the top-rated ollense lies include the Rathskeller, winch will open al 4 p.m. leaves early opens the door In vast athlete can only compete for» ' Wellness Center in the league, led by two tune MVP quarterback Brett There will be loud and beverage specials, not to mention opportunity. Thousands ot them. Let ed amount of years belore ind Call 284-3253 tor additional I .nn Theii defense is one ol the best and they want to halftime panics and prizes and a cheese-carving contest us use Orlando Pace as an example. his prune. No athlete should | (hat opportunity up inlormation. 4, j . • «. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 -Till; lllllll III l!IIHl\t; • PAGE 7

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SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PEER COUNSELING PROGRAM Don't Pet Them. Appl cation;, are available in MB-104 and are due by Feb. 14. Call x2998 for more info INTOM P1CTIRES im IFBH PROOICTIONS JERSEY FILMS mm HIKE CREATIRES" HUM CORBETT CARE\ LOWELL M ROBERT [\W * -r. JEW GOLDSMITH V"M CUBE sUl\ KMOM *&«' ll SIEVE WIT"? B TOEl TOEEG n JOHN W.I !PG 13 wanm STMNSCI uuraama* •* ra ' - ROBHT YOL'NG \>DHED SCHEPIS1A l"M\ERSAl RELEASE—»«*-« 4- COMING SOON www. Fierce-creature* .com NOTICE TO POTENTIAL VICTIMS OF DISCRIMINA­ TION AT KENDALL HOUSE APARTMENTS, MIAMI, FLORIDA. There is no other experience like it on campus. The road you choose today can help you get where you're going tomorrow. Problem solve. Take risks. It's not a job for the faint hearted, but rather for the person with a sense of ,<0,n November 19, 1996, the United States District Court for the Southern District of •Florida entered a consent order resolving a lawsuit brought by the United States adventure. "Department of Justice against the owners and managers of Kendall House Apartments. ,The lawsuit alleged the the defendants had discriminated against black persons and If you're looking to start your journey on the against families with children under the age of 18 who sought housing at Kendall House Apartments. Under this consent order, you may be entitled to receive monetary relief fun and always curvy road of life, apply today. ' If, after August I, 1990, you applied for, asked about renting, or rented an apartment at .Kendall House Apartments (pictured above), an apartment complex located on SW 72nd Avenue in the Kendall area of Dade County, Florida and: On the floors of Residential Colleges there .,' are residents and there are RAs. 1. You were denied an opportunity to live there because of your race or familial status (having children under age eighteen) or that of someone who would be living with you; or 2. You were falsely told that no apartments were available because Drive on by the Residence Halls Office and of your race or familial status (having children under age eighteen) or that of someone who would be living with you; or pick up an application today. 3. You were a student and were denied an opportunity to have another person cosign your lease because of your race or familial status (having children under age eighteen) or 4. You were otherwise discriminated against on the basis of race Applications due January 28. '' or familial status (having children under age eighteen) in connection with ? your occupancy at the Kendall House Apartments or your attempt to rent a unit there. • • If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race or familial status ' at Kendall House Apartments, or if you have any information about persons who may have been discriminated against there on the basis of age or familial status, please contact the United States Department of Justice at 1-800-896-7743. You may ' also write to: United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Housing and Civil Enforcement Section PO Box 65998 Washington, DC 20035-5998

NOTE: You MUST CALL OR WRITE NO LATER THAN APRIL 4, 1997.

- • JL storybook ending. The College W\ World Series final. Rosenblatt .jfl^f Stadium. Omaha. Nebraska. m f Bottom of the ninth. Two outs. Down by a run. One man on. A home run over the right- field wall. With just one swing of the bat, the championship was won. An amazing ending—if you're a Louisiana State University Tiger. Absolute heartbreak if you're a Miami Hurricane. That's how the Canes' season ended more than seven months ago. • Hurricane co-captains face Today, the squad hopes the with personal goals; demand bitter memories from that schedule By MICHELLE YEE and ARMANDO BONICHE June day will carry them back Of the Staff After a heartbreaking season-ending loss at the College^jrid to Omaha and another crack Series, the Humcane baseball team hopes to go dowiithe tad once again to Omaha with seniors J.D. Arteaga at the championship. Grimmett leading the way. Center fielder Grimmett started 63 games and was oneersjanly two Hurricanes to play in all 64 contests. He. alon«rWi»h Arteaga. are two of the 10 returnees from last season's sqaafji. "We're pretty green as a team." said Grimmett. "WcJjosd>tot of players and need to mature a little more." According to Grimmett, the team goal is, of course, tTjw.to go back to the College World Series in Omaha. Neb. finTSSnett said last year's loss is something to leam from and somcfnng that needs to be let go, but that he will always remewrJerjThe Hurricanes are working hard at their goal, but with so I players a lot more work needs to be done. Arteaga. who is returning for his senior season as 1 staff ace. recognizes that the road ahead of this year's long. "We have a long way to go." said Arteaga. "We have| players and potential ." After the weekend series in Hawaii, Grimmett was atoc i I better perspective of the team. "We need to gel together as a team and to adjust lo cache said Grimmett. "The team needs to mature quickly have what it takes to be in Division I." Arteaga credits the Hurricanes' hitting for this weekend>'4suo- cess against Hawaii. "Our hitting won the three games for us; we're*better.butsurve more to go," Arteaga said. According to Arteaga. many of the first-year player*kpsre timid in their first game as Hurricanes. This, compounded with a grueling flight half-way around the world, drained many rjf the players before the first game. "We have to relax and go after people, we showed IteM ust three games." Arteaga said. "The team showed a lotef __t_c- acter." Grimmett describes his role as captain and his with co captain Arteaga. "I try to help the younger guys lo let them feel a KttJc (We Burrell's field of dreams

whole different ball game" Burrell • Sophomore said, "I love being here. I love play­ ing baseball here." third baseman Head coach Jim Moms' program is something that Burrell adjusted to seeks to repeat quickly and easily with extraordi­ nary accomplishments stellar rookie As a freshman. Burrell led the nal ion with I 4H4 batting average season and a .'M8 slugging percentage He set single-season Miami records in By MICHELLE YEE batting average, total bases (1X2) Sports Editor and slugging percentage. Burrell is The smell ol freshly-cut grass also the first Ireshman to win the The crack of ihe bat The thrill ol a NCAA Division I batting title sure catch As the sun sets on aa "All the awards I'm getting—I unusually cool Miami altemoon, the was kind of surprised, but I know I love ot third baseman Pat Bun-ell's did really well—it's such a great life is on the diamond honor to be in a position to get those Coming off a spectacular season awards.' said Burrell as a Ireshman. Burrell doesn'l plan 'Especially for me when I didn't on tailing into a sophomore slump expect anything like that would evei The All-American dreams «>t mak happen I'm not going lo say loo ing it lo the big leagues some day much about them because I hope and, with obvious talents, will fulfill they keep coming." (hal dream much sooner than I ven though the All-American expected plans on finishing college, Burrell Baseball has been a pan ot saul lhal if the situation comes up Bun-ell's life since the age ol eight. and il he is drafted high, pro hall Born in Arkansas, the sophonmte will be his priority. Burrell's idol is who spent his school years in former Kansas City Royals third Boulder Creek. Cahl . is the epito­ baseman George Brett and. if possi­ me of an American idol playing the ble, he would like to play for the beloved national pastime same team "IBasehallj. like everyone on the "I work to play baseball and to Photo courtesy SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT leam. is one ol the most important lake ii as tar as it can lake me BASE HIT: Pat Burrell swats another hit on his way to the Division I things in mv life said Burrell. "ll hailing title. Burrell w.is tho first freshman to ever win the award has grown into something that's pari PAT BURRELL'S FRESHMAN HONORS: ol my life • ( onsensui Firsl ream All- Just altei Bunell signed his letter American (Jiitstanding Playei Ihe t lolden Spikes Aw,ml ol intent with Munn In was drafted •National Ireshman ol the Year • ( ollege World Senos Most •< Hie ot IH semi lin.ilists fot in tht- 47th round in 1995 by the • Freshman First-Team All- (lutsUnding Player lhe Rotary Smith Award (Division Boston Rcil So\ However. Burrell American • All-Tournament team <( WSi l Playei m the Year] chose lo attend I M • All-Tournament team (Central • NCAA Batting (hampion • Iwo -time selection .is the "As lar as being at Mismi, this I Regional) • NCAA Slugging ( hampion Mizuno National Playei of the place, whal baseball means here is a •( 1'iiti.il I Regional Most • ( (no ol the nine tin.ilists lot Week

19%: Alex ( ora • |im Gargiulo • Denis Pujals • Kiuls (iomez • MM hael Dei elie • T.R. Marcinczyk • < Uni Weibl • EddiEddie Rivero • IriTriss Moore • 1995:: Kenny HendersoHendei n •• FOIMER HURRICANES Damn Buxbaum • Brute riwrnplon • Rick'Gama • lay festmei • lason Adge • Ricky Gonzalez • Adam linniostun • I'eteo DemorejoI )i-ni(iie|on • 19941994:: Sean Duncan • DannDanny CGraves H • Luis Hernandez • Mike Mete alto • Mex Mir, mi I, i • Erii Morgan • Wai tei Owens • 1993: Fadul Arrieta • D.ive Bsjrg • Silvio Censale • Rick Ellstrom • lose Prado • Danny I • IHE MAJOR LEAGUE Rios • ( had Rupp • 1992: k'tt Alkire • ( hns AndeAon • Kevin Did i.u onto • Gino DiMare • Dave Dm isl i • Cos ( „inil,inl|,is • lohnatlien Smith • Charles lohnson • I rank • Mora • 1991: lodil Bush • lurge Fabregat • (ireg knowles • Scotl Lui as • ( )il.mil,. Palmeiro * Shawn Purdy • Mike Tosar • 1990: |uan Flores • ( hns Hirsch • ( )s( ar Munoz • Tiinimn HI IIIIII iu. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 Q2

On the road back to Omaha ive way for young team

• 1997 HURRICANE BASEBALL ROSTER

No. Player Pos. 13 Alvarez, German OF 23 Jacomino, Mandy OF 33 Arteaga, J.D. P 41 Lopez-Cao, Andrew P 14 Brewer, Brad IF 9 Lopez-Cao, Mike OF/C 11 Burrell, Pat 3B 22 Michaels, Jason OF 0 Cartaya, Oscar IF 34 Morrison, Robbie P 27 Gil, David P 16 Ozias, Todd P 6 Grimmett, Ryan OF 48 Perez, Eddie P 18 Gutierrez, Jimmy IF 7 Petretta, Bob P 10 Gutierrez, Lazaro P i7 Saggese, Rick 1B/OF 17 Hill, Bobby SS 44 Santos, Alex P 36 Howell, Greg P 35 Smith, Damar OF 19 Huff, Aubrey IB 31 Spassoff, Darin P 21 Jacobson, Russ C 39 Walker, Mark OF 32 Wiegandt, K.O P • HURRICANE ASSISTANT COACHES In addition to head coach Jim Morris, Collazo, a former reliever on the the Hurricanes are coached by assistant Hurricanes' 1985 national championship coaches Turtle Thomas, recruiting coordi­ squad, brings experience and dedication nator/hitters and catchers, Lazaro to the team. Collazo was the youngest Collazo, pitching, and Gino DiMare, out­ assistant coach ever hired by former head fielders and baserunning/hitting. coach Ron Fraser. Thomas is recognized for his ability to DiMare, who played for Miami from assemble some of the most highly talent­ 1989 to 1991, begins his first season as ed recruiting classes in the nation. an assistant coach. In addition to his Thomas has been with Miami since coaching duties, DiMare is completing a 1987. degree in sociology.

• HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE: MARK LIGHT STADIUM Photo cousy SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Photo courtesy SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Dedicated in 1977, Mark Light Stadium years was the conversion from artificial VICTORY: Seniosouth-paw J.D. Arteaga will seek to LEADING OFF: Returning starter Ryan Grimmett will lead- has played host to some of the turf to natural, Bermuda grass. The new be«pme UM's alUie winmngest pitcher this season. off for the Hurricanes and bring experience in the outfield. Hurricanes' greatest moments on the dia­ surface has been part of the stadium since mond. 1993. The fences at Mark Light are 330 eajntt'ortable." Gritted said, "I probably talk more and J.D. Humcane. Funding for the stadium came from feet down the lines, 365 feet in the power alleys and 400 feet to dead center. The loadt by example.le inspires me and I'm not even a pitcher" "1 have to set a goal which helps the team out. and when |I] George Light after then head coach Ron fences are a uniform eight feet high, As a team IcadeArteaga knows that he must help his younger win. the team wins." Arteaga said. Fraser had expressed interest in develop­ unlike the old fences which were 10 feet teammates find th' place in such a high profile baseball pro­ As for the difficult schedule ahead. Arteaga commented that it ing a state-of-the-art ballpart at UM. at the corners and 12 feet from alley to gram as Miami's. could only help the team as they strive toward another run al the The stadium is named after Light's son, alley. 'The guys (halt have know whal it takes," Arteaga said, national championship. Mark, who died of muscular dystrophy. "but ii is out job .returners to help out the new guys ' "The schedule is challenging, but it prepares you to play the The most dramatic change in recent Pers»nally. Artfa is 10 victories away from tying the all- best in Omaha," said Arteaga. "By playing the besl. you prepare time re:ord for c*r victories al Miami. The record is current­ to play the best in June " ly held by Nealfeaton, who chalked up 42 victories as a Morris prepares for title hunt

Carolina State, and Jason Michaels, • Youn players a junior college transfer, will sur­ look to coach for round Grimmett in the outfield. Jimmy Gutierrez and Oscar guidanc, title Cartaya. both transfers from Florida International University, By JEFF MU>ILL will battle lor second base. Hurricane Sifts Writer Freshmen Russ Jacobson (catch­ This yearVani is much dilfcr- er) and Mark Walker (outfield), as -i eftl than thaJs that took Ihe field well as transfers Aubrey Huff (first iM 1996. "lames like Cora. base) and German Alvarez (out­ Gargiulo. ials. Marcinczyk. field l. should also see plenly of Weibl. (jom and DeCelle have playing lime all moved • to pro ball. They "I Ihink it's loo early lo tell to be leave behimig holes in the field honest wilh you. but I feel like we and at the pi-. have some quality players." Morris With onlten returning letter- said, "I know as a team we re nol men on the ster. head coach Jim good a team as we arc individual- Morris wjjl'iok to several key ly." freshmen at transfers to lead the Ihe pitching stall is bolstered by Hurricanes annthci successful senior captain J.D. Arteaga. He w ill season. be number one in the starting rota­ "We have') new guys. We lust tion, following his outstanding 12- so many gi< on our team. With I. 3.82 FRA performance last sea­ lhal in min,we better have some son. But. questions remain about pitchc-is aniittcis rise to the occa­ the rest ol lhe rotation sion.' said irris We have a lol ol guvs who have Alter thdoui game scries in potential We have lour or live as Hawaii, Miis was able to size up possible starleis'' said Morris. 'V\c Ihe team aniheir potential. have some good, young guys we "IHawahanswers sonic ques­ can pick fioiil." tions on wl we need to do to get Also in the starting rotation are better We finitely have lo make sophomores La/aro (lutierre/ and *>me implements m a lot ol Darin Spassoff. They both pitched areas," sahMorris. "We have a well last vear. bul lack experience very, verv ugh February, mav be as Muting pitchers in ,ne the tough* history ol Sophomore Robbie Morrison I'hiito courtis* SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Miami, itVtough schedule." will be back in lhe bullpen V vine THE SKIPPER: With a highly-ranked recruiting c lass Coach Imi Others riminc io the lineup are for spots will be rightic-s David Gil. Morns hope* to lead the Canes lo anothei appearance at Omaha. sophoiiiincen.saiinn Pal Burrell. Alex Santos, K.O Wiegandt and catcher Ivke Lopez-Cao and Todd O/ias. and lelties Bub suplniniiir.Rick Saggese. who PetietUl and Anchew I ope/ t ao moved im outfield to first base. (Mike's brother) Saggese's atus as a starter is We've got a lot ol work In do as unknown fi to a knee injur} he a team We have In make improve­ ((Offered mawim. ments I Ihink lime will tell'' The rest tbe lineup isa nuv ol Morris \ Miami teams have- freshmen .1 trausleis who hope to slow Iv climbed lhe ladder in lhe make the I latfeiun i<> Miami basc- College Win Id Senes sth place in hall 'ii a hiy* Freshman shortstop •94, Ird in '95, 2nd in '96. The '97 Bobby Hi!*ill till (he shoes letl Hun ic anes are headed tur number by Alex ora Senior Mandy ,iid a stoivbook ending ot Jacomino, truiislct trom North then own. 12:0In^Syj0 p m <-? tJCPatto TlTIIK \1l\« III KKH'IU: Wrbokless Lester FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 and lie Tumbleweeds

FN YOUR FACE From January 24th to •February 14th, the Dorsch •Xiallerv will display the work ot Liz Burns. It is entitled In Your Face, •t and the artist, Burns, will * "appear on Friday lanuary 24th trom 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. The Dorsch Gallery is locat- :»d at 2157 SW 13th Ave. in 'Miami. To get more informa- • tion call (305) 856-4080. Digital Pager (800) 401-5044. THE coNTi^oveKsy SUKI^OUNDINC MILOJ FOREMAN'S BIOPIC BLINDS |ewetv£ movie clock Ff^OM i^eXLIZlNC THXT XN XFF6CTINC LOV6 STOKV LIES B6N6XTH XLL THE DLITIC^

BIU COSFORD CINEMA By RUBEN ROSARIO have further explored readers' hostile reaction Hotline: 284-4861 Film Critic to Flynt's ludicrous photographs and. especial­ uring his acceptance speech at last ly, to the infamous front-cover illustration Fridoy Sunday's Golden Globe Awards, depicting a woman's legs atop a meat grinder Total Recall 8:00 p.m. The People vs. Larry Flynt co­ which shreds the rest of her body. Instead, they 10:00 p.m. author Larry Karaszewski thanked merely state how the photos both alienate the hiDs wife for putting up with the dozens of magazine's readers and inflame feminists and Hustler Magazine issues that the screenwriter, then move on to the next relevant chapter in « WEDNESDAY along with partner Scott Alexander, brought Flynt's life. BLOCKBUSTERS home to use for research. It was a sy mpathct- By failing to establish a link between the January 22 ic moment for a film that has become the tar rise of Flynt Publications and the growing ••- /ndepenr/ence Day get of both conservative and liberal institutions influence of the women's movement, the film­ January 29 since its release last December. makers pi event The People vs Larry Flynt Photos courtesy of COIMBIA PICTURf S : - S/eepcrs Detractors ofthe release from depicting its main character in a convinc­ READING RAINBOW: Larry Flynt (Woody Harrelson) and soon-to-lwife Althea j| February 5 argue that, in trying to defend the puhlishci of ingly ambivalent manner. A discussion on the •lapasuro (Courtney Love) browse through a Playboy Magazine. The Long Kiss one of the crudeti skin rags ever ottered for rocky relationship between. Flynt and his Goodnight ^in-j-s!, consumption, the filnunakers wound up female critics would have made a sobering li*l>ruary 12 florifyjng his contribution to the adult period­ counterpart to more' flamboyant parts of the Romeo and Juliet icals industry. Feminist writer Gloria Steinem film, like the publisher's bizarre "bom again" February 19 stated on CNN that the Iilm skirts the issue of period and his attempt to run for the U.S. pres­ Space lam the demeaning portrayal of women in Hustler. idency. 'Caveman' February 26 It doesn't show the humiliation, the pain that But to dismiss Fomian's film as a bleeding- « , The Fan comes with exposing oneself lo appease the heart defense of the freedom of speech or as a March 5 heterosexual male libido, she declared. somewhat sanitized portrait of a man equally begins national tour on The First Wives Club Looking at the film's subject matter, it is good at salesmanship and anal retentive March 19 clear that Steinem has a point. At first glance. behavior is to disregard what, ultimately, 101 Dalmatians the story of the nightclub-owner-turned-poili­ makes it so memorable. As I stated in my year- March 26 king has all the elements of vintage trash cm end wrap-up. The People vs. Uirry Flynt is Star Trek: ema: a sleazeball of a protagonist, plenty of also an affecting romance, one that follows the Miami Beach First Contact decadent behavior and generous portions of ups and downs between Flynt and promiscu­ By LEWIS LEFTEROFF can still catch it at Fort channels, king th«m as April 2 T&A. Nonetheless. Alexander and ous dancer Althea Leasure, his bisexual fourth Hurricane Statt Writer Lauderdale's Parker quickly as sy can (zap- One Fine Day wife. As played by Courtney Love, Leasure Karazewski go beyond the material's sensa Someone has finally fig­ Playhouse, where it runs zap, zap...J 'em all). April 9 comes across as an unstoppable force of nature tional trappings. As captured by the observant ured out the reason for the until January 26). Defending Women, on s other hand, f Mil hael that acts as her husband's editorial right hand lens of Czech director Milos Forman, The rift between the sexes. Men the Caveman comes to us are gatherersnd must stay April 16 and takes over Flynt Publications afler a People vs. Larry Flynt evolves from a humor­ are hunters; women are fresh from a year-and-a-half with each enrel for a sniper's bullets leave Flynt paralyzed from the First Strike ous look at white-trash America to an impas­ gatherers. Men negotiate; stay at New York's Helen while, gatherStitle bits 8f waist down. April 23 sioned treatise on the real meaning of the First women cooperate. It's that Hayes Theater, where it eas­ information all each anrj Beavis & Butt-HeUd Amendment. By chronicling Flynt'a idealistic The movie ends with a scene in which Alan simple, or at least that's ily surpassed Jackie returning oft'to be suft Do America attempts to take his counter-suit against the Isaacman (Edward Norton), Flynt's lawyer, where it all begins, accord­ Mason's The World they didn't as anything. Reverend Jerry Falwell to the Supreme Court, informs his client lhat he has won his Supreme ing to Rob Becker, According lo Me and Lily The same isuc of shop­ All movies shown in the the filmmakers portray their central figure as a Court appeal. But Flynt is too busy looking at America's newest, and pre­ Tomlin's Search for Signs of ping: Men gifKo a store ! Cosford Cinema. Movies flawed crusader of the First Amendment who a video of Leasure, who drowned in her bath­ sumably only, comedian- Intelligent Life in the with one purSt—to hujtt > shown at 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 won a battle against the right-wing organiza­ tub after contracting AIDS, to feel much of - turned-anthropologist. Universe to become the down a partidf item, k||| it (or by it in is case) ,m. tion! that still want to control what we see or anything about his legal victory. As seen in Becker presents his case longest-running solo act in leave with dt trop hear. this humane light, an immodest poniographer in his one-man comedy- Broadway's modem history. Women preftto brow However, this commendable aspect of The becomes a grieving husband still pining for his show Defending the While Becker takes his act gathering icS, colo what to do People vs. Larry Flynt (which, by the way, lost love. In several seconds of film, Forman. Caveman, which launched on the road, it continues on opinions, etc. Ujfthey ha~. makes the movie feel a lot closer in tone to Alexander and Karaszewski confirm that it's a its national tour last week at Broadway, where Michael a complete cadence anl) MIAMI CITY BALLET OPENS Frank Capra lhan to co-producer Oliver Stone) lot more interesting to scrutinize a person lhan Miami Beach's Jackie Chiklis (television's gather not on what thdy The Miami City Ballet opens doesn't quite let the film off the hook. For to condemn them. They also show that you Gleason Theater (if you Commish) has taken over. might have sei* for, but instance, Alexander and Karaszewski could can't judge a film by its poster. missed it there, fear not, you When UM student Wael third season at the Jackie anything theyipht store Ramadan asked what he Gleason Theatre on Friday for future usetfl fit in/: a liked mosl about the show January 24th starting at 8:00 month!). l*p.m. Also at 8:00 on Saturday just after witnessing the jjand Sunday at 2:00, South spectacle, he said, "There is There is also ir amount {Florida's premier classical bal­ no best part, it's just the of both male- fetnaje- let company will perform whole thing." This proved to bashing in th Iventuje. ^Balanchines lewels. For tick­ be a common response, as Becker spends h of the ets call 532-7713. Tickets: $17 well it should be. There is time trying tt >ve tttu -$54. something in Defending the men are not re rks. jqst Caveman for everyone, and different. In lhe many BENEFIT CONCERT AT CHEERS most will find that they highlights of t ihow, he On Friday, lanuary 24th never stop laughing once states that wo are "nol starting at 8:00 p.m., Orgasmic they begin. hindered by then Bliss and Seventeen Bucks and Becker weaves his tale goes on to noi ly try to others will perform at the from within the sacred circle weasel out of itenvent Cheers for the Jimmy Ryce of underwear, the only by saying that i»' compli- "'""nter benefit concert dedicat- appropriate setting for his mem (take r reverse: to support victims of kid- ceremonial trek both into the women are J red by pping and sexual abuse. days of the caveman. He logic), but als ives his leers is located at 2490 SW explains nearly every con­ statement true a quick th Ave. Admission is free frontation between men and poll of the w in the th donation. women from both sides with audience. amazing accuracy, striving One quick W •NEW EDITION PLAYS to prove that everyone has 'TONIGHT tion: Defen the same problems, and that Caveman is a ra New Edition plays tonight at they are not caused by one and frank disc Miami Arena. The cot side trying to make Iile ditti differences be shirts at 7:30 p.m. cult for the other, but rather and women, an rickets cost $35. New by our genes and that pesky includes a li • Edition is composed of little Y chromosome. profanity that '•'< Whitney Houston's husband ; The TV remote: men are alive theatergoe Bobby Brown, )ohnny Gill, naturally hunters, stemming to take into c ' Ralph Tresvant and Bell Biv back Irom the days of the before purchai '• DeVoe-ers Ricky Bell, Mike caveman, and therefore Bul those that Bivins and Ronnie DeVoe, when they have a remote will find it we Photo dourttiy oi IOAN MARCI is BI.AC Kstreet, Keith Sweat with control in hands (hey natu­ price. 7(11 ojiening the show. rally try to hunt down the PLANET OF THE APES: Rob Bet ker in the longest-running Broadway show begins his national tour on Mi.imi Be.ic h. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 • THE MINI Hi R8H.ll • MR • |

By ZACH RALSTON Staff Writer A prison break Freeway

(out of four stars)

And you thought Little Red Riding Hood was for the kids. Listen to this: and a drive-by, When a teenager girl's parents are arrested for drugs and prostitution and her boyfriend is slaugh­ tered in a drive-by shooting, she takes off on a California highway only to meet a serial killer who rapes little girls after he murders them. It's not exactly family fare, but Matthew Bright'- feminist horror comedy sticks closely to the fiilk just your normal tale, fusing it with a little more Natural Born Killers and a little less Brothers Grimm. Re&e Witherspoon stars as Vanessa, a 16 year-old fireball, who can handle a gun as expertly as she can handle her mouth (being an illiterate with an amazmg vocabulary is one of the film's few logistical error)!). Her journey up lnterstate-5 to her grandmother's house is actually a coming-of-age adventure that happens to involve a short stint in a correctional facility. This kind of comic tone is essential to Freeway, a movie that might have been just too ugly and vfe)- lent if it did not to take itself so lightly (as a folk £qle does). Witherspoon <77ie Man In the Moon. Fearyh the perfect girl for the part; she handles the role with a brave and confident charm, equal to the best young actresses working in American film today such as Chloe Sevingny (Kids) and Natalie Portman (The Professional). Witherspoon rides through Freeway without any morals, hesitation or remorse, yet her innocent nature causes the audience to sym­ pathize with her. I hope that this sharp, insightful performance wins Witherspoon great roles in the future, as she could be on her way to serious awards. Her co-stars, however, aren't quite as sharp. Kiefer Sutherland plays Bob Wolverton (read: Big Bad Wolf), the "1-5 Killer" that picks up the strand­ ed Vanessa. Although he begins the film well as a seemingly gentle, caring psychologist. Sutherland turns bad when his character does, resorting to sav­ age yelling and grunting after he is comically dis­ figured. After playing such monsters as a vampire (Jhe Lost Boys), a religious Marine () and now a wolf, I think Keifer needs to find a new agent. Wolfgang Bodison (also from A Few Good Mtn) and Dan Hedaya (Clueless) are given little material as the cops on Vanessa's trail and Amanda Plummer and Michael Weiss are hilarious as the felonious parents. Although horrible in the role of the Wolf's wife, Brooke Shields at least does get what she deserves. Freeway is an insane, uneven thriller that is often wickedly clever and sometimes misguided, but def­ initely worth seeing for the brilliant performances by Reese Witherspoon and a most unusually violent Wild At //ea/T-ish spin on a fable like Little Red Riding Hood. This Grimm's tale is very grim indeed, but fun while it lasts. FREEWAY IS PLAYING THIS WEEKEND AT THE BILL COSFORD CINEMA ON CAMPUS. ADMISSION IS

Photos courtesy of REPUBLIC PICTURES $3 FOR STUDENTS, HOLD VIY KND: Brooke Shields and Kiefer Sutherland as Mimi and Bob Wolverton in Freeway, a fast-paced action thriller based on the fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood. $5 FOR NON-STUDENTS.

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BySUZYUCKLEY see whal the fuss was all about. We weren't the least bit RestauranCntic disappointed. The thin slices of raw filet mignon with special virgin olive oil, lemon and parmesan cheese 414 Stventy-first Street were just as tender and flavorful as they were inexpen­ sive ($5.95). MiamiBeach Cafe Prima Pasta's menu includes a variety of home­ ^305) 67-0106 made pastas and daily seafood specials, as well as four iA*y*6> chicken and veal entrees. Price lange: $$ All pasta dishes are under $10 and range from the ,.i basic capellini ltaliano (angel hair pasta with marinara) . After raing about the food I had just eaten at one of to the heavier agnolotti pomodoro (pasta filled with Miami's ost acclaimed Italian restaurants, a friend tresh spinach, ricotta, tomatoes, garlic and basil). asked, "B is it belter than Prima Pasta?" 1 opted for the gnocchi fonmggto, the most incredible Prima Jsta ' I hadn't even heard of the place. Could potato dumplings I have ever tasted. it be true at there was an incredible Italian restaurant, Served with a thick, white, cheesy cream sauce, the a tiny, unir-celebrated hideaway, that I had nol yet dis­ meal was aromatic and unbelievably delectable. The covered'.' soft, round, inch-long dumplings were so filling that I Cafe Pma Pasta is it—Miami Beach's best kept could only finish hatful them. secret. Lulled miles north of the city's seveial trendy My guest's agnolotti pesto, a spinach and ricotta "tad restarants," Prima Pastas cuisine is both superb Huffed pasta, was equally tantalizing. The creamy, mild­ and oddlyaftordable, while its ambiance is friendly, ly spicy pesto sauce was genius and perfectly suited the romantic id snug. supple pasta. „, The ttnurattoria has seating to accommodate only 30 Prima Pasta offers a shon, but impressive dessert 'neople an doesn't take reservations, so Prima Pasta is menu, including tiramisu, napoleon, a fabulous sweel ,-aJways paced apple tart and proliteroles—light and flaky cream puffs , Framed>fcotographs ol movie stars, musicians and stuffed with vanilla ice cream and topped with a hot, models acim the restaurant's walls; those glossies wilh chocolate sauce made with wine gold trams contain Ihe autogfavBbed mugs ol famous I still can't believe il look a friend's inquiry for me to patrons, Dividing Gloria Estefan, Iggy Pop and Don become aware of Prima Pasta. Maybe the restaurant's Shula. luv.il patrons are sick of the long lines. Maybe they all Prima Ista's diminutive tables could barely hold ali have a pact to keep it a local secret. the food iy guest and I ordered. We started with the Discovering the restaurant through word-of-mouth exception.ly scrumptious hruschettn, si\ slices nl toasi seemed to be part of its charm though. In any case, the pi Italian re.nl lopped wilh fresh and juicy chopped Cafe Prima Pasta expenence has raised the standaid ot tomatoes, Mil and mozzarella excellence for Miami's Italian restaurant's. Next, si* Prima Pasla'l menu lists its itiijitucio di As good as Prima Pasta" is a hard title to earn. manzo as he best in the U.S.A.," we were templed io WHAT WOULD YOU SAY? If you could rename anything in Tiiniimi III IIIIII m: the world after yourself, what FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 would it be ana why? Respond online at: www.miami.hurricane.edi. student speak New millennium brings reaffirmation Which one of your five semes would you least like 0to lose ond why? Religious activities increase as year 2000 approaches

You may also hear out respon- The first is defined as "the apoca­ dant's omwtri by visiting Jhe lyptic belief in a one thousand-year Hurrkimt Online at this address; kingdom to be established by Jesus www miami hurricane miami.edu at the end of historical time." After a holy epoch of a thousand-year rule • by resurrected martyrs alongside "It would Jesus (who keep the devil impris­ probably be oned for the full thousand years), "a rm (Mes great battle and cataclysm bring the bee ause / LEE NESSEL end ofthe world and the resurrection wouldn t be "pray you have the best year of the remainder of humanity for able to hear. H Trever, ' she said with a huge, Last Judgment." and I intend .intense smile and a sincere Phew, hope I'm not around for to m.ike 1; emotional tone. that. This idea takes various forms in music a part the different religions and cultures of my lite." I looked up at her from the book I was reading, sealed on • footstool in of the world, and the approach of the MAYA COOPER SOPH. the Borders Book Store, and smiled year 2(XK) will no doubt ignite new back, a bit frazzled by the sudden millenarianistic ideals among those wish ul'goodwill. prone to the previously described It sounded like a comment that Christian belief. would come as I parted from an old It is interesting (and perhaps now friend of my mother's, who ran into laughable to some) that millenarian- "Sight, that tne afler 10 years and to whom I had ism soared in the European Middle would be the told my life story in lhe compressed, Ages especially when the calendar worst five-sentences version. She would approached the years 666 and I (XX). because I he wishing me the best of luck with Obviously, while millenarianism don't like to college graduation and a career on and millenalism do not necessarily be in the the horizon in 1997. imply a specific thousand years, the dark." But my smile fell to an open gape coming of the year 2000 seems to and a raised eyebrow, astonished make everyone a bit edgy and anx­ look, when I realized I had never ious. before met this woman. Then she We who view that imminent year CAMILLE GERRISH • SOPH. said. "The good Lord loves you." with no special excitement, other 1 quickly turned back to the page I than it will be neat to write "00" on had been reading, wondering why checks or have a college ring or a she was prompted to offer me, and diploma with "Class of '00" on it, some act is somehow linked to the still in question, but that's another concepts in generl terms such as only me. this prayer. should really be open to the chang­ flipping of numbers on the calendar. article for another time), most peo­ sharing one's feeligs or a bowl of "I'd say it Well, 1 concluded that she must ing sentiments around us. Whether they believe in angels, or ple's religious convictions are going popcorn, and lovin in the sense of vi as hearing have been looking over my shoulder Spiritual and religious publica­ just want to, whether they go to to be in check—summoned for reaf­ sending a dozen rtes or giving a because lo ice whal I was reading. Okay, so tions, music and related merchandis­ church or other religious services to firmation. tight hug. but theyirc a new phe­ music is while this is not normally accepted ing has soared recently, and I expect pray to God, or just to appease the A judgment day of our own. nomenon for me vien mixed with really in the rule book of good manners, I it will only continue to rise. parents, whether they pop a nativity So, while this woman's comment religious conviction important." admit I've done it—especially when People are intensifying their scene on their front lawn believing may have originally moved me to If this woman ws so genuinely I'm trying to find out whether that search for the oft-ignored spiritual they are celebrating the birth of question her sanity and dismiss her happy and believei that the Lord good-looking guy near me is read­ side of life. Christ or they put a Nintendo 64 as a fanatic, the entries concerning was good and that h loved me, and ing Daith Coma to the Seductress. There is even a new FOX televi­ under the Christmas tree because all the millennium made me realize she was actually meed to pray that Purl IX or Tolstoy. sion show called Millennium which the other kids are going to have it, how important the approaching of I would have the besyear ever, I can DEON MANDEISTAM • SOPH. Then. I believe I found the key. centers around the dark side of life, some sort of celebratory activity will the year 2000 is to so many people. only assume she M trying to tell Tin Harper Collins Dictionary of and is modeled around the mysteri­ occur. 1 have heard an increase in reli­ me to live it up whill can. Religion on my lap was opened to an ous Millennium Group. The com­ And while none of this really has gious "preaching" as I would call it. M page with the entries for mil- mercials for the show have no pur­ anything to do with a little place but perhaps a more appeasing term Lee Nessel is a serOr majoring in lenarianism and nullenialism show- pose other than to scare the wits out called Bethlehem and a couple would be "sharing" or "loving." new s-filitorial joiinilism and reli­ of people—implying that each grue­ named Mary and Joseph (which is I have no problem with these two gion. "1 wouldn t want to lose mv sight, ll s /JH^^^ki very nice to Clinic firebombings cause Beaux Arts Festival ujsets see what s . *• going on and students' lives, ruins hwn ... the beauti­ * unjust abortion policy in S.C. ful things life Stanford Dr. and partsif Merricl has to offer." bomb threats, bombings, blockades, concern. Dr. While there are lesignateJ arson and gunfire. Because of the The abortion issue aside, he has parking spots, parkings-pills ino DAVID UNDER • GRAD. violence perpetrated against these mandated what procedures doctors resident lots each yea and wah clinics, one in 10 clinics lost work­ are allowed to perform. A civil ser­ parking as bad as n « the su- ers in 1995. vant with no medical background, dents don't need furthi hasslt. The latest bombing in Atlanta who cannot possibly assess each Even though two dai is n it a long time, ihe adniintratim's only reiterates how lar some within patient's medical neeils, has seen fit MAXIMILIAN DUKE motives behind hustinjlhe festi­ "Common the pro-life movement are willing to to supersede the judgment of go for their cause On January 17, The Miami val make even the smalat it con­ sense." JANE MATTHEW trained, capable physicians. There is definite irony in these Doctors who ignore Condon's Hurricane ran an article preview­ venience Ull|Ust. attaekv Activists who claim desper­ warning risk a sentence of life in ing the special events and spec­ The other problem tin the f vou think the abortion contro­ ately that they want to preserve life prison if convicted. tacular exhibitions of the Beauv. festival is the slate of thfiounds Arts Festival. versy has been placed on the are putting it in grave danger Many of us are so horrified by the once the vendors piekB) then Iback burner of politics lately vou through their actions. At the same actual procedure of a partial-birth On January 18, The Beaux Art tents and leave. Anyone*ho has are wrong. time they ignore the good these clin­ abortion that we forget the reasons Festival came to the Universilv ut walked across Dickuon Dr. Already this year ihree clinics ics do by offering poor women for it. Miami, desecrating its grounds toward the Whitten Ikersitv and inconveniencing its siudenis have been firebombed. the most gynecological exams and contracep­ Women who have this procedure Center this week has xn the recent one in Tulsa. Okla.. and the tion. For the past three years I have destruction the festial has KARLA MCEHERSON • SOPH. often do so because their lives and attorney general of South Carolina health are at stake, not because it is witnessed the festival upset resi­ caused The lawns die in the has announced he will prosecute a choice or an easy way out ol an dent students' lives and rum the shape of tents and pths ol doctors who perform life-saving, It is greatly disturb­ unwanted pregnancy. campus, all because of the patrons. administration's often money partial-birth adoptions ing to see women It is greatly disturbing to see Fixing the problem wl either oriented attitude toward our The anti-abortion movement is women sentenced to death because require money to replace* dead sentenced to death University "Taste making itself heard, and unfortu­ doctors are banned from performing *;rass w ith sud or time, ai chem­ because I nately few people are taking notice. because doctors are a controversial, yet life-saving, pro­ Previously, the festival was icals, to regrow, only to s tram­ couldn't eat Certain)) not all pro-life activists banned from per­ cedure. completely independent of the pled shortly alter it reiaHishes my Moon can be characterized as violent. Still, The clinic firebombings, the find­ l'niversity. except for the fad itself. forming a controver­ that the proceeds go to the Lowe Pies." II is difficult tu ignore the effect that sial, yet life-saving, ings of the 19% Clinic Violence lhe festival is a wondtffel cel­ anti choice extremists are having on Survey and Charlie Condon's politi­ Art Museum. ebration ot art and ci«rc. a clinics. procedure. cal nuneuverings have once again Not only is il of no beating to practice whuh should t mure In a 1996 survey conducted by the brought abortion to the forefront ut the studenls as a lniversity pro­ encaged in more often EnjVever. Feminist Majority Foundation. public debate. So as long as women gram or resource, but it is also the administration must uf real­ NaiiiMial Abortion Federation and The promise made by South continue to remain targets of vio­ completely driven by capital ize the needs of the stud* and JILL GARY • FRSH. Planned Parenthood Federation ot Carolina Attorney General Charlie lence, it will not go away. The major inconvenience lo the remember that ihis «1 our America. 45 percent of women's Condon to prosecute doctors for students is the inaccessibility ut University, nut their comity clinics reported severe violence performing certain kinds of late- Jane Matthew is a junior major­ the campus during the festival Maximilian Duke is mwor compiled bv LENAH TAVENNER including death threats, stalking. term abortions ts cause for great ing in poiiiit al science and religion. Fur two days no one c_\i\ drive on majoring in cuame mritm

Editor in Chief Armando P. Boniche Business Manager Gregory S. Kantor Advertising POM V THE MIAMI HURIIII HE Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger Founded 1927 An Associated Collegiate Press Hall oi Fame Newspaper News Editor Photo Editor Sales Representatives vVhilteti Universal! Kelly Ruane Hunter Carey Jason A. Buehler !»• pl.u -*Htl sefni-sveei.lv during the regular j< adem- Assistant News Editor Copy Editor Chris Candelora Sarah Guarnaccia A' Shane Weaver Amnon J. Hamlin v* and Sports Editor Assistant Copy Editor Distribution Manager ' Nigel Gooden i m Iht* Mie helle Yee Ivye Goldberg Assistant Sports Editor Classifieds Manager Online Editor Corey Schwartz Amy Bishop Letter Polii v Wendy Dibean opinions on Opinion Editor Assistant Online Editor Staff Assistants DMMMI Ml . lantftfd and .Ii4v *d» rl [KII'IISIHSI m The Lizabeth Arnold i Maximilian Duke Doug Berger A •he edm* n> ed Ivped or handwnlten i please make Amy Bishop I oom 221, or Accent Editor Stephanie Hamiick i l -'Hit and include a Zachary Unterman Melissa Linden Statist nullum Davika Persaud Co-Art Directors BUSINESS OFFICE ll Iht* r BM i tt' Emily Reid Kehe jnd ai i uracy. Ad Designer Staff Associate Jorge Miranda Connie V. Lav kov for advertising rata. Vwsrooan: 2tt4-201b Sutaness Office Brian Kirmse tall 1\U 4401 or falls at 1H4 44(14 FumtjAHuum iw THI Hum Hi mn m:. m\.

Unification achieved by breaking Are you a down the walls, discovering truth PHOTOGRAPHER longer a system of the people. It is man behind them. run, run into its mitts of deception, it used to systematically destroy the I believe that he is there. must be done, natural as the later who has experience righteousness of the masses. The key word is "believe." but precociously distorted by soci­ This is larger than you and I may Without beliefs we perish. We must etal matters. Does it matter, look think. Racism, murder and hate are find ourselves before it is too late. within, for there the answer lies; our shooting, printing, on the horizons of destruction. We can wait no longer. hearts know as they pump temper­ When I say this I mean that a new 1997 is a new year, ushering in a ance and righteousness for evil is day has come. Whether we admit to future millennium. Centuries have among our flesh; stop it. I can't processing, etc? YACUB ABDUL-MATIN its stormy occurrence or not, it is seen the horror of mankind. The change or rearrange this forsaken here. The issue is no longer as sim­ beast lies within everyone of us. We situation. Blinded by ignorance and ellnw students and faculty, I ple as the color of one's skin. as a people must learn to control it, suffering I succumb to this conclu­ feel that it is time for us as Changes are being made right or it will control the world. sion like a festering contusion on my human beings to prostrate our before our eyes and if we fail to real­ I preach unity of mankind. soul. No more. I say no more as my souls to righteousness. The time has ize them the world will pass us by. Mankind must unite as one for we soul pleads for truth and righteous POSSIBLY... come to delay ignorance and seek This is a new generation, a new are only as strong as our weakest knowledge. Intolerance is the mere knowledge. age. link. will to say no more. Enough. There As a student athlete at the The computer age is upon us. A bond must be set upon us. No are new flowers to bloom new interested in earning University of Miami, I feel that This being so, one must watch for more can there be sects of division threads of sun lo appear on our there are walls that, through cultural the signs of institutionalization. The for we are warned of its destruction. horizons to brighten our spirits, and or social differences, guard against computer which on the surface Learn new things. Explore yourself, lower our gaze to perfection. some our understanding of truth. appears to be vital to our "new age," you may be surprised at what you Enough. There are new packages to There are many things that we as may one day control the very world find. be opened for thy covering hides. extra cash? students need to understand in order in which wc live. Who are you? This question is of Their beauty delivers me fmm my to fulfill our destiny as future sol­ I am not a politician, but I feel that great importance. If you do not love evil ways. I can't change. Fearful of diers of this war. leaders in society need to be re-eval­ yourself then how can you love your success yet terrified of the horrific The purpose for my writing is to uated. brother or sister? cinumslances of failure. 1 am alone, but not lonely. Who goes there to awaken the subconscious spirit Are these leaders leading our We will all be judged by the fend for my soul, to help me find my while developing conscious thought. society or a "secret" one? The ball is actions of few, but a few actions can interested in working for way through this fortress of knowl­ We all have a subconscious mind in our court as generational inheri­ judge us as individuals. Everything edge? Open those gates, draw the that in most cases is separate from tors of this planet. is open for speculation. mote. No one answers. Your answer our consciousness. I feel that through writing moun­ an award winning news­ Or is it? lies within you. I can 7 change. No TJie mind never sleeps, for even in tains can be moved. We as a people must ask ourselves one is here lo understand my pain. rest our minds work tirelessly to It is my job to enlighten my fel­ this question. Intolerance is the will Ignorance, indigence and illness of paper? make some semblance of order of low brothers and sisters on these to say no more. Will you say it or mv psyche is the reason for this sea­ our thoughts. occurrences. won't you? These feelings flow sonal discomfort. The cold air The key word here is "order." 1 challenge each one of you to through my mind all the time. warms my soul. Will it fade like fall A hidden word lies in its midst. challenge yourself. We must come As I sit and observe, I become foliage on a brisk fall day or will it Things that appear real are not together and change this situation quiet and listen to the signs. Turn up lead my soul to the warmth of a hot interested in interacting always so. One must read between before it's too late. the volume on your stereo of knowl­ summer day'.' Free. I say, like a the lines, for there Ihe truth lies. We owe this to humanity. Time edge, but first you must plug it into pigeon on the city street. Fly away Institutions of higher learning no stands still for no one. The clock on your halls of energy. from ignorance. Make that change. I with other photogra­ longer produce higher thought. my wall ticks as the very ink flows The purpose of my writing is to can change. It's there, free and These institutions seem as mere from my pen. express my feelings. I hope that untamed, like the scmll of events phers who are liHils of ignorance when exposed to 1 believe in you. Do you believe in when you read you find something that hang from my neck. Rearrange the untrained mind. We are not me? I am not special, for I am one of of importance to your heart. All of your situation, stand lead and take robots that carry out this you. I am a common person. I am us love One, and with His guidance head to your heart for change is dedicated to their jobs. "McDonald-ization" of society. among you in play and in work. Let we can all reap the harvest of truth. within us all. Stay strong. Don't full One must examine in detail his us soil our hands in grounds of I have written a poem on change and if so pick your soul off the other true role if humanity is to be righteousness together as one. Each and how it affects us as a whole. I ground of falsehood. It's a long way Then contact Hunter Carey at 284- saved. Signs have arisen from balls one teach one. For this race will take call this style my subconscious or down the shaft of light, a long way. of clay. all the energy we can muster. dream-like state. We all dream and I Live, learn, experience and grow for 2016, or stop by UC room 22IB to It was once said that the symbol It is in us. but we must submit to have one to import to you. He blows the change in us all. of destruction is when the knowl­ find it. The games people play seem pick up an application edge of truth falls into the hands of to sway our perception of reality. It it a must, to do it, change like the evil. I believe that this evil is in The eye is quicker than the hand for the ordained deliverance ofthe sun. Yacub Abdul-Matin is a senior thj very hands of those we least it must see truth, but all too often it moon, and stars and clouds that majoring in sociology. expect. is tricked into submission. We must rearrange the seasons. This The governing system is no open them wider and awaken the bestowed upon us is nature. Run,

ClntMAfcC * f i t CIl IH M i t 1 It * pretrnti SAFAC TOWN MEETINGS SPRING y/ MOVIES FOR 1997-1998 FUNDING 0 n I v t r i i r a) of »A i A aa* i WILL BE: WEDNESDAY FRIDAY JANUARY 22ND, 6PM, UC 21 1 BLOCKBUSTERS M • SWm FOR SPORTS CLUBS

January 22 January 24 • i Independence Day Total Recall i JANUARY 23RD, 6PM, UC 211 i January 29 February 7 FOR INTERNATIONAL CLUBS & Sleepers The GodFather PROGRAM BOARDS February 5 February 14 The Long Kiss Goodnight When Harry Met Sally

i February 12 February 21 JANUARY 27TH,6PM, Romeo and Juliet And the Band Played On i FLAMINGO BALLROOM A February 19 February 28 Space Jam Reservoir Dogs FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE &

February 26 March 21 RELIGIOUS CLUBS The Fan Creepshow

March 5 March 28 JANUARY 28TH, 7PM, The First Wives' Club Interview with a Vampire FLAMINGO BALLROOM C March 19 April 4 101 Dalmations Who Framed Roger Rabbit? MISCELLANEOUS GROUPS

March 26 April 11 Star Trek: First Contact Revenge of the Nerds JANUARY 29TH, 6PM, UC 211 April 2 April 18 One Fine Day The Fisher King MISCELLANEOUS GROUPS

April 9 April 25 Michael A Clockwork Orange A REPRESENTATIVE FROM EVERY

April 16 All movies shown in the International CLUB INTERESTED IN FUNDS MUST First Strike Lounge of the UC at 7:00 and 9:30. ATTEND ONE MEETING. ALL Cinematic Aro Commiuion April e-a MEETINGITI laaanaa •___-___• I 111 \i> S*a*a» * ARm » I % Eaaaaa M OPE^an^ 1 aaaaaaaaNa 11 T• O^ajjjjjjat r AL* * faaaajaL. aaMu w CLUBS^jaat* laaajjjjj. ^_m-* aaaaaaa# ***«a.* • Beavis & Butthead Do America CcIltXICc!] BUT PLEASE TRY TO ATTEND ON university or Miami All movies shown in the Cosford YOUR DAY. CALL 284-6399 WITH Cinema at 8:00 and 10:00 PM 1r ANY QUESTIONS.

ftff M>*\,$$\Oim 70 Ai-l* * ov\£S UiTU A 'CA»J£ cA*t>. PAGE 14 • THK )\\\\\\ III Mill M • FHDAVJA1 / Student Something for Everyone Activities www.hurricane.rniaini.edu

The Department of Homecoming ROUNDTRIP AIR Executive Committee IONPON $158 Are you an attractive, out­ Cf UMANY »))» SIM & mm MOB Student Activities & AMSTtHDAM »9? going young woman who »A*I» HM MAPHID sm likes people and being Cancun-Jamalca- ITALY*. U9t Organizations Presents: JCANPINAVIA....»<)« outdoors? We need you Bah.*m,i5~ $299 HOME 1*1. COZ/ME«IDA....«|IJ5 to distribute flyers in the Colorado Ski Trip- $599 maiNC aiaiAKin MIXICO CITY. »«0 TOKVO llle Grove Thurs.-Sun.. 4-8 PM Cruises from- $330 mjDtNT FARM •ANOKOK »B7J Cinematic Arts Commission COHTIKI TOUM HONG KONC >8JO Call Kay: 666-0644 MIXICO fflCIALKTt PACRACM AIM <• RAH PAMIf CANCUN .--* (9-1 1AM; 4-7 PM) IAHAMA5 S104 Cd: l-888-SUN-N-SKI SMI PACKACIS CAFE CONCERTO 1997-1998 (JOS) 5J17J09 University of Miami Program Board PAIJLKITK Applicaitons Now Available in CREATOR/ CHOREOGRAPHER JTR66TDASJC6, UC236 ROCKOVT, AB ROLLER B£L0WTHt BtLT

&\N0W SPINNING Advisory Board CAC, Homecoming 238 Minorca Ave. Coral Gables Fl. 33134 Executive Committee Hurricane Productions & **••»• «*-t RAB *»«* rSTREET DANCEI Due Monday, Febuary 3rd FACTORY; •3**- Leaders wanted. WFOR TV PRESENTS THE

Win a 1997 Ford Escort LX!* Games Based On Your Favorite CBS Shows Bring this SPONSORED BY Ad to get diTord iMfe? L'ORttAL Nestle your free ffl ffi aa Touchstone^ A& CBS Boxer Shorts © I996 CBS Inc. All rights reserved Pictures ^_W iiilllrUi Itctuarr •No purchase necessary Sweepstakes ends 4/29/97. If you're one of the first 10 people who presents Open to enrolled college sludenls who are U.S. residents. Automobile pictured may not be identical to one awarded this ad at the CBS information Center at 1:00 pm. ^••^M liarv 50 1 a,n-Tpm January 31

IHBBMPil»«««««WHIiMHHHI^HMBllBBMiBMIi^BBRWB FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 • THE 1111111 Hi lllll! IU! • PAGE IS

TH TM wHt ? w.W-

Super Bowl XXXI Sunday, January 26,1997 Party Begins at 4 pm @ the RAT Beverage and Food Specials, Halftime games and prizes, and a Cheese-Carving Contest!

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i The Classified Section is the fastest way to reach Tiiniiiiii in mui IH: 10,000 people on this campus. To place a classified ad in Hie Hurricane call our FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1997 office at 284-4401 or come by UC 221 during regular business hours.

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Tutoring Classified Policy Lot mc sluiw vmi how io ohl.iin an SKlHl ofi WHY PAY RENT when vou i an pay much less Maintenance man pad time Gables home 667- lARN $500 or more weekly stullrng envelo|K*s ESPANOl NEEDED I am an Ameriac an loan bv nwil inlorot Irix*' $1 OO to (,\C. 10 OWfl .tod hut Id 124.000 Ft|uil\ (fl i years 6*111 al home.Send long SASE lo: Counlry Living Student seeking Latin/lnlenational sludenl lo The Hurricane Classified PuhlishiriB PinO,ik Ctrcio /Suite P2226 2/2 I uxurv Condo ONLY 2 BLOCKS from UM! Shopiicrs IX*|il 521,P.O. Box 1779. Denham exchange languages GRFY 85B-7155 Pad-lime i hildi art ixisition wnh South Maimi Policy: Classified ads may Vtklllll GA HMH Also have Awesome 3V2 Penthouse. (954) Springs. LA 70727, i.imily Aboul 23 hours per week, Monday brought to our office, room 7M-7 today. have own (ar 661-0101 HI Y DUDES. Don't miss The Breakfast Club, Tuesday if they are to run in HIV DUDES lion 1 miss The Rrealaast I lull. the movie, this Monday at 8:00 PM at the kat FREE T-SHIRT * $1000 Credil Card Fundraisers Greal Camp lobs Available Prestigious i OM Friday's issue, and by noon Iho nKivte this Monday at MO I'M al Ihe Ral One bedffiom tn I VI apt S47r> plus utilities (or fraternities, soronlites t, groups Any sleepaway camp in northeast PA seeks coun­ Friday if they are to run in W,1-2M8 prtilesvcitttial nnn smoker Fall 1997 Orientation Statt Applications are (ampus Orij.ini/.ilioncin raise up lo $1000 hy selors and specialists in all team (V, individual av.nl.ihle in Whitlen University Tuesday's issue. Prepayment earning a wholiping SS.OOA'ISA ap|lll( alion sports, horseback riding, tennis, gymnastn s Luxury 3 Ktlfoom/J bath lor rent ac ross trom Center, Room 204 startinH Thursday, is required for all classified Roommates Call 1400-932-0528 exl. 6S Qiiiltaaal I allers theatre, dance, musn magic circus, water­ UM SlbOO/mo , avail WW, Rootdet k, W/D, lanuary it) rhey are due back Monday FREE T-SHIRT front, pioneering, science, \ ads c\ crafts. ads. Rates are $.25/word for Largo Bedroom w7 bathroom, A/T w«i^h/rlry, laru/zi, Pool. Also- 2 bedroom. 2 bath avail­ February 17 at 9:00 p.m. Call 284-6399 for Great salaries and |x-rks One ampus inter­ UM under-graduates and KiU rx'n BiKV.ird Rt^prmsihle student wanted able. $1,000 665-92.2911 2:0(1- 5:6(>-4H')4 flexible hours Call Auent Screen Printing For Sale lava Centrale, a coffee house in Ihe heart of Personal for undergraduate UM stu­ Coral Gables, has pari lime (lositions now VILLAC.F OF PINFCREST 4/. with pool, sauna. $100O's POSSIBIE TYPING Part lime At dent, Faculty and staff. All Stock W/D GE LarRe unit Spacesaver / New / ntien for days, evenings and weekends. It you HEY DUDES, Don'l miss The Breakfast Club, liiruz/i Ovei ITflO stj/lt House, Room For Home Foil Free 111 BI>0-2I8-*IOOI> Exl T-WW) SNIP 57h-2M1 have a passion for coffee apply at 2 114 Ponce the movie, this Monday at 8:00 PM at the Rat advertising under this rate Rem wilh Full B.,th, WO 1550 m< ludes all inr I islmgs De I con between 7! I AM and 1-7PM. Ask amentMiev Tel: 232-tflS, BPR 731 MM must be non-commercial in Uprop/Altinw Sl ( 11 -UM. 2H Ft Modem $b $8 ( arjiel'Windovv { (e.iner Full/Part lime IOI I (I or Ron at 569-108! ATTFNTION ALI ARTISTS' DO YOU HAVE A No ex'lerieni e Must he Res|Kinstble, 274- nature. Special layout or Ljfpe private (]tiii'i kirnished room for renl. Sntlware included SI01)0 S7h-2h21 HIDDEN TALENT THAT HAS CONF UNO- WANTID: EXPERIENI II) BABYSITIFRS' placement of ads is not guar­ Big (x-rsonal balcony. Walk !o UM. At ross TICED? WOULD YOU LIKE TO DISPLAY CORAL GABI FS l.inulv lexiking lor bahvsilleis Irom UM on US 1 in an ajMUment complex Motixii le Im sail- Honda< BMHi fl 94' YOUR WORK<* Tbe Wesley Cottee House anteed, nor are cancellations ( hildi are tor girls. Must have t ar English as for 2 small ( hildren, Weekmghts or Weekends $4H)/monlh in< hides all utilities ext ejrt tele­ Brand New onlv 1100 miles Contacl David at NM trom Mahoney/Pearson provides live lirst language Some weekends. 661-2055 Local References required Call lulte at 667- or changes of copy after phone + cable. 2 months KCUfty hh9-3877 atier rjjm MS-TtM music and all the cotfee, tea, or hoi chocolate 0944 deadlines. NO refunds will THE WAV TO EARN MONEV IS RICHT LINER you c .m dnnk every Thursday night trom 9pm- Laptop (ompuler- lOOMhl, IhMB IM hard be given if ad does not run THIS HEADLINE. INTERNS AND FULL TIME WARM, RESPONSIBLE NANNY NEEDED FOP 11 pm, jtnd will diplay your art work during drive. Ill dual scan. 4» CD-ROM. 33.6 5 YEAR OID GIRI MUST HAVE A CAR AND that time. For more info, call bbM69S on scheduled date. Ad will Modem $1 WO (66S-231 JI AGENTS IN INSURANCE/FINANCIAL PROD­ For Rent UCT SALES NEEDED. CALL MAGGIE M( IN- GOOD REFERFNI IS 20-25 HOURS/WEEK Run on next available date. WALK T() SC H( X)l I ARGt iMKtt BtlJ- TVRE 1 -800 i 16-00 to NORTHWESTERN I2PM-6PMI. S7.50/HOUR KIM 284.5511 OR Know mut h alxiut Godf Want to get to know 199.1 BMW 325B - Bla<' with tan ieathei inte­ In the event of an error, we KOOM. I BATHRI.X JM ACROSS FROM UM MUTUAL LIFE. 252-4169 GfxW join us tor MSM '97 February 7-9, a rior .Manual ir.insniission Perfect condilitm are responsible for the first ON US 1 NO BALCONIES FRENCH SilO- retreat lo Leesburg. Fl to discover who God is R.K in*; Dynamic I c hip already installed Babysit Grandma. Evenings, ( aring responsible and the awesome plans He has tor vou' C all incorrect insertion, if and NCCLAS5 IXXiRS FOK IA(H BEDROOM Acting $22,000 obo. Hl(, WM k IN KIK HEN. 2 MONTHS SECURI­ person S60-9499 the Wesley Center al M1 -1<>95 tor more info. only if, in our opinion, there Call lonje al 665-7533. Bp. 543-5100. (III TY SIHiV'MONTH. hnersonal ad (heck it out (Ext 581 case, no responsibility is $1. FX'linquent Tax. fcpOa. REO's. Vour Area GAhles House, Private rwlhrmm and llexible hours. Call Act ent Si reen Printing I- Toll Free ill RtHWIB-'HXRI Exl H- l7(,ilior www.datec onnection.com assumed beyond the cost of enttam e non-smoker m.mire temale pre- WX1-7941 currenl lislinjis the ad itself. Identification terred $I8S.monlh utilities Included. Partially Fall 1997 Orientation Slatt Applu .itions ,irc M( H )F I S neadad by l(H al photographer lor lurnished 446-1164 01 11'l-'lllll Tutoring av.iilable in Whitten University ( enter Room REQUIRED in order to place SEIZED CARS FM )M |t7S, ton haa. glamour and tigure prinl work. Prior ex|icri- 209 starling Ihursday lanuary K), Ihey are an advertisement. Two Rooms ior Renl- Clcise 10 UM I'nvate Cadillacs chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also eni c not nouirtxi, bul must have a tresh pho RICH HOCHSTIM 279-7h60. PKA( IK INo due back Monday February 17 at 9:00 p.m. entrance, enclosed patio Ranter) au*.i. Nir e! leeps JWDs Vour area Foil Free 1 M0-21B- togenic apiiearance. For inlo call Dave, 718- THt ART OF TUTORING SCIfNCE SINCE Call 264-6399 tor more iniormation. Quid males prelerred 669-4402 401)11 Exl. A-1760 Ic* current ItstinRs 9051 1984. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI LOCATION l»IZZ/\ 6701 BIRD RD 669-8800 PAPAJ Hours of operation when the u of M Is In session MONDAY - THURSDAY: 11AM-1AM FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 11AM-2AM Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. SUNDAY: 11AM-12:30PM WELCOME BACK UNIVERSITY OF i These exclusive offers are valid on carry out & delivery U of M Exclusive Offer T l I Mega weeks i One Large $Ap$ • 00 *t + Tax i Two Large ! Cheese Pizza + Tax -_m m If laft-ft- ______aSaaVSat _ — _ $10 14" with 8 Slices Add an order of 99 ! 1 Topping Pizzas Breadsticks $1* + TaTaxx • Available in original hand tossed or thin crust

NO LIMIT. EXPIRES 2/3/97 -Jaaaaaaaaaflk NO LIMIT. EXPIRES 2/3/97 I valid at 6701 Bird Rd ONLY I Valid at 6701 Bird Rd ONLY. Coupon necessary for purchase rtPAJOHls Coupon necessary for purchase I Additional toppings extra I Additional toppinqs extra Bettor Ingredient*. Better Pii/a. Better Ingredient* Bettei ftwttt- Not valid with any other offers or discounts I, Not valid with any other offers or discou • Don't forget to add our hot, delicious Cheese sticks & Breadsticks or cold refreshing sodas

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ATTENTION: U of M Clubs, Organizations and Residetencen Halls, Papa John's offers special prices rofor pizza oraerorders orf 10 or more. Orders must be placed one week in advance. For details & pricing, call Ana (or Lisa) (9am-4:30pm) at 644-9697 or fax to 644-3020. NOW IN IT'S 1 1th YEAR, PAPA JOHN'S IS AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING PIZZA COMPANY.

Announcing: Do you have The Miami Hurricane Nun-Priifit Or(tanii,alMHl University ofMiami U.S. Posuav Pud P.O.Box 2481.12 Miam., Honda 1112-1 The Grand Re-opening of All Sports Greek Department the knack Pirmil # 4.IK Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Introducing Greek T-shirts $14.99 for SALES Gretchen and Rae- and a desire anne formerly of The Group Jerseys $22.99 to earn MONEY!!! College Greek are Custom Orders Available-including Greek jewelry and giltware Become a Sales now at All Sports to Hundreds of new patterns available Representative help you with all your Group discounts available Greek purchases. All Sports has a price-match guarantee on all Greek merchandise Call The Miami Hurricane Stop in All Sports today or call 661 -9011 to place your order! •• Yard Sale February 8th - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. •• 284-4401 for more information (Blank T-shirt, sweatshirts and sweatpants all under $10.00) t For ;\uthorizeil Use Only