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"*/?>!. He Misani hurricane^^4.- . Since 1927 VOLUME 69, NUMBER 10 THIS SPACE FOR RENT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11.1991 INSIDE Sig Ep suspended, suspected of hazing

By ALLETTA BOWERS News Editor 'National didn t even 'Hazing is one ofthe The fraternity has been suspend­ ed by the University and is being reorganized by its call me and tell me. The reasons the fraternity is national office following allegations of hazing. first thing you learn as a being investigated.' Richard Walker, associate dean of students, said the fraternity is under investigation by the University of pledge is to trust your . "Hazing is one of the reasons the fraternity is brother, but national being investigated," Walker said. can't trust us enough to He refused to comment further, other than to say the Sigma Phi Epsilon suite in the Panhellenic Building was hear our side ofthe story.' locked by national representatives of the fraternity who will be on campus next week. Cliff Schliefer, Richard Walker, Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity said Sigma Phi Epsilon president associate dean of students this action was taken after Walker claimed to have caught the fraternity hazing members of their pledge class. causing physical and mental discomfort or harm, Jeff problems with Dean Walker since he's been involved "Dean Walker called me into his office and said he Johnson, national director of alumni and chapter devel­ with fraternities. We are individuals and nonconform­ had caught us hazing while on the way back from a late opment for Sigma Phi Epsilon, said. ists. We've always refused to accept everything we've night meeting," Cliff Schliefer, president of Sigma Phi "They never made us do anything we didn't want been told." Epsilon, said. to," Gordon Chin, a freshman pledge, said. "I'm the Objection has also been voiced by members concern­ Sigma Phi Epsilon members deny the charge. smallest guy in my pledge class, and believe me, I proba­ ing how the decision to suspend the fraternity came The activity in question is called "development" by bly would have jumped out first if we were asked to do about. the fraternity. Development is an annual part of the Sig­ anything questionable." "After speaking to Dean Walker, I was under the ma Phi Epsilon pledge process, according to Schliefer. "We can't discuss exactly what we were doing, but it impression we would have a judicial hearing," Schliefer "What we do at development was never considered was not hazing at all," Mark Minassiam, president of the said. "We were not given the chance to defend our­ hazing before," Schliefer said. "After 16 years of us fall pledge class, said. selves. Next thing we know, national was called and the doing the same thing, they change their mind." Many members have said the fraternity is the victim suite was locked." "We were not hazing," Schliefer said. "We asked the of anti-Sigma Phi Epsilon sentiment on the part of the "I don't understand why we weren't given a judicial pledges if they felt like they were being hazed in any administration. hearing," Gertz said. "I've been trying to call national way. They all said no." "The administration has been anti-Sig Ep since 1983 OUT TO LUNCH The fraternity's definition of hazing is any action when we were rechartered," Schliefer said. "We've had Please see page 2l¥RATER\n\

When 'the hungries' strike at noon, UM students have many different options to Economics may leave satisfy their cravings. • Accent — page 6 School of Business where the department is," Glaser • A move from the said. "Students in arts and sciences LION HUNTING School of Business clearly take courses in economics in Administration to the large numbers and were the depart­ ment to move, they would in turn The Hurricanes take on the Penn State College of Arts and get a lot of business students to take Nittany Lions in the Orange Bowl tomorrow. Sciences may be in the courses." Kenneth Fedor, dean of the The weather may be a factor. Department of School of Business, said "We (the • Sports —page 8 Economies' near future. School of Business) are looking into the curriculum, but it won't be By FRANK RECIO affected by whether the department Managing Editor of economics leaves or not." NEWSBRIEFS The Department of Economics at "We would have a smaller faculty the is "discuss­ and a smaller numfce*of students ing the possibility" of moving from majoring in business," Fedor said. Students raise $7,000 the School of Business Administra­ "As a result, the budget allocations tion to the College of Arts and Sci­ may be cut, but not to a significant in United Way solicitation ences, according to Phillip Robins, degree." the department's chairman. Four hundred fifty veelunteers, 200 more than partic­ "We are in a very delicate situa­ ipated last year, collected $7304.04 during the first tion right now," Robins said. "I 'It's a very complex quarter ofthe University eif Miami-Oklahoma State Uni­ don't want to say anything more process. It's not like 111 versity football game last Saturday. than simply saying 'there is talk The students, most of them wearing orange T-shirts, about it'." pick up my marbles and went through the stands, passing buckets up and down "If it happens, I think it will be sig­ I'll move from here to the the rows and asking for donations. nificantly transparent to students," Although the goal was lei collect $10,000, William Luis Glaser, executive vice presi­ Jenkins Building and set Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, said he was dent and provost for UM, said. "Stu­ up shop over there. Th is is pleased with the level of participation. dents may not even notice it." neither a done deal, nor "It went very well." Butler said. "In a sense, very little would Last year, students collected funds outside the change (if there were a move), is it clear to me that it Orange Bowl before the UM- State game. including the fact that the physical will or will not happen.' location of the department (of eco­ -RICARDO J. BASCUAS Luis Glaser, nomics) might not even change," provost Glaser said. "It's an administrative matter." WVUM referendum on ballot Robins said he agrees. "If a stu­ dent is majoring in economics — "There are departments which then suppose there is a move — the clearly belong in one place or anoth­ The Student Government Senate voted Wednesday er," Glaser said. "I mean you to place a referendum on the 1991 fall elections ballot to student will still be in economics. There is no problem." wouldn't put a biology department give WVUM (90.5 FM) Student Activity Fee Allocation in the business school. money to boost its signal. "If you look around at various uni­ versities, what you discover is that "It's a very complex process," If it passes, WVUM could get $1.05 per student from the departments of economics are Glaser said. "It's not like I'll pick up the activity fee every year for the LYNNE SHAPIRO/Stafl Photographer sometimes in business, sometimes my marbles and I'll move from here next four years. The cost of the pow­ in arts and sciences and in a few cas­ to the Jenkins Building and set up er increase is anticipated to nearly DRENCHED: A University of Miami student rides his bike across campus Tuesday, es, there are two departments of shop over there. This is neither a $80,000. under a torrential downpour. A 10 inch rain fall was reported in Coral Gables. economics," Glaser said. done deal, nor is it clear to me that it Last year's SAFAC awarded "It doesn't, in some sense, matter will or will not happen." WVUM $17,500 to begin paying for the increase, but according to SG President Irwin Raij, the committee acted outside the scope of its power. 500,000 pounds RECYCLING AT UM Raij said he believes the students The 2-year-old UM Cane Card system should be given the opportunity to recycling program, not decide this issue. of paper recycled including the EarthAlert back in operation The referendum will appear on group, has collected over Raij SG's fall election ballot, and at that 500,000 pounds of paper, time, Raij said, students can voice over past 2 years By CONNIE PILOTO their opinions. creating a savings of: Assistant News Editor The bill was sponsored by School of Music Sen. Kelly By FERNANDO BATTAGLIA The main computer system respe.nsible for operating Allocco and Byron Warren, general manager of WVUM. Assistant News Editor the University-wide Cane Card network was fixed Over 500,000 pounds of paper have been recycled on 1 tt. Wednesday after not operating properly due to a soft­ — RICARDO J. BASCUAS campus, as part of the University of Miami's two-year- ware problem, according to Robert Fuerst. director eif old recycling program, according to Conrad Mea, Academic Services. Trucking and Moving manager. Fuerst said computer technicians worked through TODAY'S FORECAST According to Mea and Susanne Gross, vice president the night to get the system running again. of EarthAlert, student reaction to the program has been — "It is something that is bound to happen when we are very pood. M dealing with computers," Fuerst said. PARTLY CLOUDY "We're trying to get 100 percent participation from TREES: LAND FILL OIL The computer failure inconvenienced students who HIGH: 89 LOW: 69 students, which we are getting," said Mea. 40,250 COSTS: RECYCLED: were unable to use their Cane Cards to purchase meals Chance of rain EarthAlert collects recyclable materials, such as $6,750 10,500 gallons at the Rathskeller, The Eye and Ibis cafeteria. "It was terrible," Edgar Worts said. "It was very Sourct: National Weather Service paper, glass, aluminum, and plastic, every Wednesday Source: Conrad Mea, at a table set up in the University Center Breezeway. inconvenient. You couldn't eat unless you had money. Response in this area has also been good, according to UM Trucking/Moving Manager Sometimes you have class and don't have time to gee to FACE THE FACTS Gross. DEREK HEMBD/Graphic Artist the cafeteria." "The table is packed every Wednesday," Gross said. "I had to pay cash. It is an inconvenience," Ralph The Asian student population at the academic areas, Mea said. Pepe said. He had to go to the Eye for lunch. University of Miami has increased during the "We have piles and piles of newspapers and every­ thing (on Wednesdays) ... that's our main recycling Velena Chaptell, receptionist at the School of Archi­ "This has been the fourth crash in the last two last few years. The following shows such source," Melissa Lloyd, copresident of EarthAlert, said. tecture, said the bins would not fit into the office, but months, but it has never been quite as serious as this," increase: Lloyd said for the last three years, EarthAlert has that did not stop the office from recycling. Efren Gort, Marriott's general manager said. been trying to make the University aware of the recy­ "We have empty boxes that we recycle paper in and Gort said technicians were working to activate the cling which needs to be done on campus. envelopes," Chaptell said. system and prevent Sunday night's glitch from happen­ "We had setbacks of aluminum last year, we thought Cassandra Bucie, a residential assistant (RA) in ing again. the cans (containing aluminum materials) wouldn't be Hecht's McDonald Tower, said individual recycling is " Half of our business went away because of the com­ emptied ... we talked to the administration and they done in the residential colleges, but there is no single puter system problem," Ron Zabala, manager of the took care of it," Lloyd said. program for recycling in the Department of Residence Eye, said. Originally the University's program, which is sepa­ Halls. "I was very frustrated by the computer problem," Zabala said. "What really hurt me was that a lot of the rate from EarthAlert's, recycled only paper, according "Individual RAs have taken on recycling on their own to Mea. students didn't understand that it was not my fault. I floors ... We're still throwing away a lot of stuff that wanted to help the students, but I couldn't." "We put bins where we thought there would be should be saved," said Bucie. paper and it (the program) took off like a rocket ship "I lost about 35 to 40 percent of my business. It "EarthAlert is working with residence halls, trying .^•-ftCE-, \eetatrremlAem. B—OUTO—. before we knew it," Mea said. Please see page 2/RE ADERS HIRAM HENHIOOtZ / Graph-*: ArlW Over 100 recycling bins have been installed in the to put a (recycling) bin in every room," said Lloyd. Page 2 Friday, October 11,1991

MORE NEWSBRIEFS CAREER DAY Students munity forum for the deaf and hard CAMPUS of hearing at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at LJ BRIEFS the Hollywood Medical Center audi­ irritated torium, 3600 Washington St. The forum is sponsored by AT&T. For • "SEX, RACE and Politics in more information contact Leah by failure America," a four-part series of pan­ Light of SHHH at (305) 920-4327. el discussions and lectures, jointly GTEDS READERS/From page 1 sponsored by the National Organiza­ STATE TAMPA'S FINEST tion for Women, Students for Social wasn't as bad (as the Equality and Black Law Students, BRIEFS TATE-0F-THE ART Eye) ebecause I can sell other things will begin with a panel discussion on beside the food such as liquor which racism on Oct. 15 in UC 245. John 0L0GICAL COMPA you can't use the Cane Card for," Madess of Common Cause will • DEADLINE FOR the Alamo Steven Poppleton, Rathskeller man­ speak on the CIA, drug smuggling, Student Film Competition has been ager, said. "What is more important the Ayatollah and the "October Sur­ extended. All entries postmarked by is that we lost our customers prise" on Oct. 22. Feminism will be Oct. 10 will be eligible. For more NEW! because we couldn't serve them. discussed on Oct. 29. Civil Rights information, contact Linda D'Olym- When the Cane Cards don't work and the Supreme Court's shift to pio at (305) 527-5580 or Gregory there is nothing we in the cash oper­ .j conservatism will be addressed on von Haush at (305) 563-0500. E PROGRAMME ation system can do." Nov. 5. For more information, call • CENTER FOR Governmental Gort said none of the readers caf­ % Kathie Driskell at 284-3460. Responsibility's nine-part TV series PROGRAM eteria personnel use to scan the • STATE ATTORNEY Janet on Florida's current crises and Cane Card and deduct meals were " Reno will speak on family law at future opportunities will be rebroad- working in any of the cafeterias. noon on Oct. 22 in the Flamingo cast on Sundays on the Sunshine "The meal cards were not work­ • Ballrooom. The lecture is sponsored cable network beginning Oct. 6. PROGRAM? ing, but we had to take care of the by the UM Women's Commission. Each program examines a particular students," Gort said. For more information call Susan problem facing the state and shows According to Gort they decided Mevers at 284-5155. how individual Floridians are work­ not to accept the Cane Card at the • CABLE 51 will be taping the ing to deal with the problem in their Eye, the Rathskeller and The Ibis "Famous for Fifteen" segment of communities. because they had no way of confirm­ Local Color from 10:30 a.m. to NATIONAL ing whether the students were on 12:30 p.m. today at the UC Rock. J.C.RIDtEY/Staff Photographer the meal plan or had a Cane Express Anyone with a humorous or unique BRIEFS account. talent can participate. EXPANDING HORIZONS: Dave Gustafson, right, was just one of the many students who participated The Cane Card was accepted at • DR. MARK SOLOWAY, pro­ • TWENTY-FIVE undergradu­ in Career Fair. The one-day event featured 50 companies from around the country. the Hurricane, Mahoney-Pearson fessor of urology and chief of urolog- ate scholarships are available from and the Hecht-Stanford cafeterias. ic oncology at the University of Ten­ the Department of Energy for sci­ nessee Center for Health Sciences ence and engineering students in Memphis, will become professor interested in pursuing career in and chairman of the Department of environmental restoration or waste National office to reorganize Sig Ep fraternity Urology at the UM School of Medi­ management. Applicants must be cine on Nov. 1. Soloway, who has U.S. citizens and full-time students. FRATERNITY/Fww page 1 never acted like our brothers, they "Outside of closing the chapter, office. published 140 journal articles and The scholarship includes full tuition, and no one will come to the just treat it like a business." this action is the most serious we 22 books, replaces Dr. Victor Poli- "The judicial committee may a $600 monthly stipend and a phone or answer my calls and "This chapter has suffered from a can take," Johnson said. "I would decide that the action taken by the tano, the department's founding three-month practicum assignment explain things to me. Our reputation lack of performance over the past not term this an investigation chairman. national office is enough," Walker at a DOE facility. has been destroyed without even year and half in every area," John­ because we are confident they (this said. • EPIPHANY, the UM arts and For more information, call Peggy giving us a trial." son said. chapter) do not meet our stan­ Many of the members say they Literature magazine, is accepting Gibson at (615) 576-9278. Walker said a judicial hearing will According to Johnson, an alumni dards." artwork, poetry, photographs and i are confused by what has happened. • PRESIDENT BUSH be shceduled. "No one told them advisory council, made up of alumni During the time of suspension, prose for the fall 1991 issue. Origi­ announced last month the creation they would not have a hearing," volunteers and officers from nation­ "When I came in as a freshmen, nal submissions, which must be the fraternity ceases to exist. Mem­ things were in shambles," Gertz of the Presidential Faculty Fellows Walker said. al, will be on campus to interview bers can not meet for fraternity accompanied by a cover page with program to honor young scientists "National didn't even call me and members and reorganize the chap­ said. "Things have gotten better and phone number, can be dropped business and members are not to over the years. We were being and engineers. It will provide recipi­ tell me," Schliefer said. "The first ter October 16 to 18. where their letters. off at the desk of any residential col­ ents with $100,000 per year for five thing you learn as a pledge is to From the interviews the council praised." lege, the apartment area or the years. The president of any U.S. trust your brother, but national will determine which members will According to Walker, the judicial "They can take our letters away, Epiphany mailbox in the English university may nominate a young can't trust us enough to hear our be invited to remain and which will committee may take into account but they can't take our pride and department on the third floor of the science or engineering professor side of the story. They (national) be asked to leave. the action taken by the national soul," Sam Diedrick, senior, said. Ashe Building. Deadline is Nov. 6. with less than four years faculty For more information call Todd experience for the award. Up to 30 Curtiss at 284-4197. awards are planned each year. As part ofthe HISPANIC HERITAGE CELEBRATION on • ALL ORGANIZATIONS campus, Outstanding Hispanic Educators arc recognized each interested in participating in United VOLUNTEER year. Students, Faculty, and Administrators provide Nation's Day on Oct. 24, contact BRIEFS nominations for these awards. Last year, the awards were Elizabeth Kingdren from the Coun­ DENTISTRY presented to Elina Artigas, Director Career Planning and cil of International Student Organi­ Placement and to Dr. Jaime Suchlicki, Executive Director zations at 284-3548. • ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL FOR THE STUDENT North-South Center. 250 63rd St., Miami Beach, is seek­ You may pick up nomination forms in Room 205 of the LOCAL ing volunteers for clerical positions. University Center. Please submit your nominations to UC BRIEFS Call Kay Crofford at 868-2748 if you 209 in care of Rosa Verdeja, Community Development are interested. 25% DISCOUNT FOR Coordinator. • SALVATION ARMY is Nominations will be accepted through Wednesday, October • UMS DIABETES looking for people to supervise its ALL DENTAL SERVICES 16th and the award will be presented on Friday, October RESEARCH INSTITUTE needs annual Angel Tree Program at local 8th. volunteers without diabetes to malls. Pay is from $6 to $7 per hour. WITH STUDENT I.D. study the effects of exercise on For more information call Chris HISPANIC HERITAGE '91 blood sugar and hormone levels. For Kraska at 643-4900. PRIVATE DENTAL OFFICE LOCATED ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS more information, call Carol Farmer • MIAMI YOUTH Museum is at 284-3024. looking for a volunteer part-time • SHHH, Self Help for Hard of early childhood assistant two morn­ Please Call 667-2633 Hearing People and Gallaudet Uni­ ings per week. For more informa­ versity's Southeast Regional Center tion call Phyllis Salzman at at will host a com­ 661-3046.

CAMPUS CALENDAR SOUTH MIAMI DENTAL ASSOCIATES FRIDAY: gram at 8 p.m. in Eaton classroom. 7311 SW62NDAVE. • Students of Physical Therapy will For more information, call Tracy Sides have a wheelchair challenge from 11 at 284-3222 NEXT TO COUTH MIAMI am. to 3 p.m. on Ihe UC Patio. Prizes • Trinidad and Tobago Cultural and food will be available for contes­ Association will meet at 5 p.m. in Fla­ HOSPITAL tants Anyone can enter Call April mingo Ballroom A. The meeting is Vance or Myra Kalb at 284-4535 for open is open to anyone interested in COR £ves more information. learning about West Indian culture. • Latin American Student Organi­ For more information, call Samantha OPTICAL zation will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Fla­ Bhopa at 596-6031. mingo Ballroom. For more information • Paideia will meet at 9:15 p.m. in CONTACT LENSES call Heidi Gomez at 948-4835. the house. Greeks The Hooter Recruiter • Institute of Electrical and Elec­ should check with their fraternity Cooper Clear, Softmate 'B', tronics Engineers is meeting at noon presidents if they are unsure whether Criterion D.W., UltraFlex & UltraFlex Thin. 2 pr. t$69 in McArthur 202. For more informa- they are a member. Requirements are (-»'; tion. call Jamal Habib at 284-3348 a 3.5 GPA and 60 credits including Nay Want You! Wesley Jessen Durasoft III L. T., transfer credits and grades. For more v • Organization for Jamaican Unity Bausch & Lomb O Series. Softmate II. is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in UC 245 lo information, call Ben Cowan at If You Are: 2pr.l$89 • discuss the economic crisis in Jamai- 284-5353. Criterion F.W., & Hydron SofBlue Zero4. •v . ca. For more information, call Michael • The Rathskeller will have lamba­ Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints & Vantage Accents. . Dawson at 437*5551. da night in recognition of Hispanic • Korean Students Association is Heritage Week from 8 p.m. to mid­ Attractive, vivacious, loyal, Tinted contacts which enhance the color of your eyes. 2 pr. 1*99 having a tournament at 7 p.m. night. Prizes will be awarded. For helpful, courteous, kind, at CSR For more information, call more information call Ralph Martinez obedient, cheerful, thrifty, DuraSoft Colors or Complements. Sung Han at 669-9246. at 284-6920 Contacts which change the color of your eyes. $U9 • Mortar Board's yearbook picture brave, clean and reverent: will be taken at 3:30 p.m. in the Inter­ WEDNESDAY: and love fame, fortune, national Lounge. For more informa­ • Organization of Jewish Students FASHION EYEGLASSES is sponsoring an alcohol awareness orange shorts and flexible tion, call Meredith Meyers at hours. Choose from our Fashion Collection 284-4664 program with live music, comedy and non-alcoholic drinks from 11 a.m. to 1 with single vision prescription lenses. • Professors, attorneys and histori­ There is never an extra charge for plastic, ans will speak on recent political p.m. at the University Center patio. events in Haiti. The open discussion • Mortar Board will meet at 9 p.m. oversize, photogrey. or tinted lenses. 2 pr. I$79 will be at 4 p.m in the Flamingo Ball­ in the Hecht conference room. For room For more information, call Mari­ more information cal Meredith Meyers TERS EYE EXAMS lyn Samedi al 383-9872 at 284-4664 • Amnesty International will meet THURSDAY: Available on premises by independent Optometrist. Monday at 7 p.m. in Mahoney/Pear­ • Friends of UM tibrary will host a MIAMI (305) 665-9789 LAUDERHILL (305)741-2500 son classrooms. For more informa­ lecture by Professor Jack Kapchan tion, call Karen Mahar 284-6428. on parapsychology at 7:45 p.m. in MIAMI (305)667-0200 Fr. LAUDERDALE (305) 565-6600 Brockway Hall. Jackie Gleason's wife Apply in person at CORAL GABLES (305)441-1717 WEST PALM BEACH (407) 689-0766 TUESDAY: will be there. For more information, Kendall • Cocowalk • Bayside HOLLYWOOD (305)962-9994 BOCA RATON (407)487-7500 • DECO will have a meditation pro­ call Jeff Speno at 854-6666.

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presents: ...,*• // wa to recognize outstanding servwe to the (greater ^hQiami Community" Awards will be presented to full-time Undergraduate Students Faculty & Staff

Nomination forms are now available at the following locations:

Vice President for Student Affairs Office 244 Ashe Administration Bldg. Volunteer Services Center 224-B University Center Faculty Senate and Government Office 325 Ashe Administration Bldg. Giveaways by

To nominate by mail or for more information call Ali Koshy • 284-4922 Nomination Deadline Wednesday, November 6,1991 THE HURRICANE TEAM INVITES YOU TO NIGHT COURT THE CANES FIRST BASKETBALL EVENT OF THE YEAR COME AND ENJOY FREE CHURCH'S CHICKEN (first 250 fans) BEVERAGES LIVE MUSIC MUCH MUCH MORE

Church* MONDAY OCTOBER 14TH 10:00 P.M. KNIGHT SPORTS COMPLEX FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 284-2400 OPINION

Cfje jUiamt hurricane FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11.1991

Campus recycling v '/rieYJoe/ GtOTALMOST MeANWHtte. AT T>te «FVCIt0ilAP».5 ,-. t saves environment o^A*:u ,^ V VOU THIS WCEK- ecycling at the University of Miami has taken off. After two years of jittery attempts, the program is R in full swing. But, not without a few hitches. v5V In the time this program has been in place, the University has recycled more than 500,000 pounds of paper and put in over 100 bins. Thanks to the efforts of UM faculty and students, over 40,000 trees have been saved and 10,500 gallons of unneeded oil and over $6,000 in landfill costs were avoided. These figures don't even include all that EarthAlert, the student environmental group, has collected during its Wednesday stays in the University Center Breezeway. Between the efforts of the administration and EarthAlert, a real difference has been made in waste disposal. Recycling is a large part of the answer to saving the Earth. Other steps made toward a better planet on the part of UM include the foam recycling in the Ibis cafeteria, and the sale of recycled cards at the Bookstore. In order for recycling to make a real difference, however, a full circle must be made, and recycled products must be purchased. Problems still exist. For example, many of newspapers read on campus are still thrown away, especially in the dorms. Many think that the extra step of taking them to the breezeway on Wednesdays is too much Book thief brings havoc, expense of an effort. Newspaper and glass recycling need to be about kelp and other fascinating But never fear, for as always, the Then I thought, "No, wait! Slow available in the dorms. plant forms" a blessing from God. administration at the University of and painful would be much Hecht and Mahoney Pearson residential colleges are But now things are different. This Miami came through with flying col­ better." experimenting with pilot programs to discover the best was the very book which had cost ors. I was efficiently sent from one ways to run recycling in the dorms. The Miami me about the same as a small Volks­ office to another, to a third and a But realistically speaking, this will wagen to purchase. The same book fourth and then back to the first probably never happen. So I came Hurricancwants to push all the residential colleges to for which I had waited in line at the office again. By the end of the day, up with plan "B". implement these programs as soon as possible. The bookstore for at least three years of when I reached office number 246,1 The way I figure it is that for better the program, the better success we will have in my youth to acquire. And yes, it was was down on my hands and knees 14,000 bucks a year, we as students keeping these valuable resources available. the very same book which I had lov­ begging and pleading with the sec­ deserve something special, espe­ The Hurricane also encourages every student to do ingly watched collect dust on my retary for no more torture. cially since an education doesn't desktop until two days before, when With the sympathetic look and seem to be it. But hey, so what if his part by taking the extra step to recycle. For those who CHRISTINE SOPO I learned that my test was in less smile of a grandmother, she said, we're not in the top 50 colleges and have found it difficult to locate recycling bins, we have COLUMNIST than three days. "Of course 1 won't send you to our diplomas are about as valuable as what mushrooms grow under? included the following list: Now, most of you are probably another office. WHERE TO RECYCLE t was a hot and muggy day. I I sighed as tears of joy ran down What's important here is the safety thinking, "Well, it's her own fault of our things. • Newspaper: at the EarthAlert table on still had a 20 minute wait for leaving all her stuff where any­ my sunburned cheeks. Wednesdays in the UC Breezeway. I before class, and so I decided to one can take it. After all, this is "Because you'll have to go down So I believe we should have our perfect my tan and get a little study­ Miami for heaven's sake!" to the bookstore and buy a new own handy, dandy "personal profes­ • Aluminum cans: in residential colleges or near ing done.too. book," she continued as she sudden­ sors." These would be useful in car­ most campus vending machines. Maybe you are right. But it's just ly turned into the sinister secretary rying our books (those that haven't After 40 whole seconds of deep that when I heard about the high from hell. been stolen, that is), turning those • Glass: Behind the Rathskeller and Gusman and insightful study of the fascinat­ campus, crime rate, I always Concert Hall, or at the EarthAlert table — be sure to "Sure thing," I thought to myself. heavy pages for us weary students ing and dynamic world of yeast assumed it was stuff like wallets and I just happened to have a few extra and of course, protecting — with remove the plastic bottle tops and rings. molds, I decided it was time for a watches. You know, stuff people hundred dollars lying around. their very lives — our valuable • White paper: at residential colleges' front desks, in much needed break and drink of actually want. Stuff that is useful. Besides, who really wants a new items when we're away. After all, if academic areas (such as computer labs) or at the water. I put down my book and But a book? Please! compact disc player when they can you were a thief, who would you fear EarthAlert table. walked the 12 feet separating me I ask you, who in his right mind buy a new book? more — a Doberman or that hairy and the water fountain. I took a few would steal a book? What kind of Norwegian Folklore professor? I • Foam recycling: in the Ibis cafeteria. sips and turned around to head back. pathetic moron would do such a Torture and servants thought so. But for now this is only a When I arrived at the bench, 1 sat thing? Most students I know would wonderful dream. down and reached for my book filled give three pints of blood to get rid of As I waited in line for the next So as I sit here with about a penny with wild and uncontrollable excite­ a book, rather than add new ones to three hours at the bookstore, I to my name in front of a sparkling Purpose, promises their collection. ment at the very thought of learning thought of several easy things we new book with beautiful pictures of about the sexual lives of amoebas. I could do to end the high crime rate bacteria growing in spit, I give all of was surprised to find that my hand What to do? on campus. My first thoughts were you a fair warning. Be on the lookout not fulfilled by cards hit only an empty bench. In the 2.2 of punishment. Complete and utter for deranged people who get a seconds it had taken me to get a sip Needless to say, I was not pleased. I sounded good. Easy demented, perverse pleasure out of romises, promises and more promises are what the of water, my book had been stolen. began a frantic search. Since this enough, I'd make them be Florida stealing books. And to the geek who UM administration seems to deliver when it comes Now, under different circum­ was the first time this had happened State Seminoles after Nov. 16. I is doing it, please save us all the P to the extended services of the universally carried stances, I may have considered the to me, I was a little confused about don't have to explain to a Hurricane trouble and get a life! disappearance of a book on "every­ what exactly to do. After all, Robo- what massive humiliation that would Christine Sopo is a sophomore, her Cane Card. cop just didn't seem appropriate. Remember that freshman year? It was new! It was thing you've always wanted to know be. major is undecided as of yet. improved! It was the almighty Cane Card. This, however, has not proved to be the case. While the system was installed with the best intentions, it didn't Have some pizza with your arboretum take long before the myths were shattered. Knowledge of for the arboretum on the edge of our gone through. I am so happy there I speak for many concerned stu­ the true Cane Card functions is a mark of a veteran dents when I say thank you for pre­ student. campus. are restorations beginning already. It seems like a truly neglected If the school intends to boast serving the arboretum. It's one of As Cane Card Readers around campus failed four resource. So many exceptional trees about the vast resources available to the most beautiful places on cam­ times in the past two months, with the most recent crash are represented. Many times my students, there better be more con­ pus. being the most serious yet, students were left stranded in friends and I have gone walking cerns for places like the arboretum Rebecca Hoffman is a senior a sea of computer malfunctions that completely through the grounds of the arbore­ and less emphasis on parking. majoring in English and psychology. interrupted their schedules. tum solely to pick star fruit. Last year my botany class was The Miami Hurricanchas a suggestion for the next often held in the arboretum because On THE WAy ro rut A«r buu-OiNtr wt j time such a problem arises, as well as some concerns over it was a fine way of studying variet­ WENT lH«H*^rHe 5AM.S. v I** iH£ **'*> the entire system. REBECCA HOFFMAN ies of vegetation up close and in liv­ First, the publicity of given conditions when the ing color. Additionally, for the past COLUMNIST years, I have jogged many times system was down could be better. Allowing students to through the arboretum and loved stand in lines at The Eye or the Rathskeller thinking that he Gifford Arboretum is not the shade and beauty provided by their Cane Cards will be accepted, only to get to the front going to become a parking the foliage. and discover that the system failure renders their cards T lot! A wise decision. The arboretum should be saved invalid, is unacceptable. Signs can just as easily be placed After several years of heated because everyone can enjoy it, not on the outside doors announcing the circumstances and debate, the University of Miami just science majors and environmen­ administration has decided to alter talists. Right now the grounds approximate time when the readers will be working its plans to pave large portions of around it are shabby and shaggy, the again. Also students need to be informed if receipts will the arboretum in hopes of alleviat­ result of years of . reimburse them for their expense when the system fails. ing the parking problem on campus. That can change. How about plac­ Also, where are those promised readers on the This action signifies an intelligent ing a few picnic benches there so we residence hall washers and dryers? How about the often decision on the part of the Universi­ aren't forced to sit in the paths of non-functional readers on various Coke machines around ty. armies of red ants? During the day, For years, many people had been it would also be fine to have some campus? It seems they will always be installed the next frustrated by the University's Mas­ sort of little refreshment stand summer. ter Plan goal of destroying most of nearby that serves lemonade and The Hurricane recognizes the difficulties inherent in the arboretum. It would have been other snacks. Students and visitors large computer networks such as that on which the Cane academically tragic and environ­ would most likely respond favorably mentally absurd if the plan had actu­ to such beautiful natural surround­ Card system is organized. But it's time to get with the ally been carried through and the ings. game and start implementing not only the announced area bulldozed. It would have been a grave plans but also amending the procedures now in practice During my years as a student to the University — in case things don't go as planned. here, I've come to have an affection had the plan to pave the arboretum

Editor In Chief, Robert Miller Newsbrleta Editor, Rick Bascuas LETTER POLICY Z\)t Miami hurricane Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost Copy Editor, Barbara Suarez Copy EdHor, Jason Molinet The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their The Miami Hurricane is published semiwoekly during Managing Editor, Frank Reck) Photo Editor, Chris Carlisle opinions on issues related to the University or in response to the regular academic year and is written and edited by Newa Editor, Alletta Bowers Assistant Photo Editor, Jonathan Strait any repon published in the Hurricane. undergraduate students at the University of Miami. This Associate News Editor, Mary Hardesty Staff Aaaiatant, Pamela Willinger Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwritten or publication does not necessarily represent the views and Assistant News Editor, Fernando Battaglia Courier, John David Kelley typed - to the University Center, room 221, or mailed to P.O. opinions ol advertisers or the University's trustees, Assistant News Editor, Connie Piloto Production Manager, Shana Davis Box 248132, Coral Qables, Fla.. 33124. Deadlines are Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Friday's issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. for (acuity or administration. Editorial and publication Co-Oplnlon Editor, Lynette Malinger Production Assistant, Lia Haley Tuesday's issue. headquarters are located at the University Center room Co-Oplnlon Editor, Chrissy Weldon Production Aaaiatant, Patricia Macedo Leners, with a suggested length ol 300 words, must be Accant Editor, Danielle Parks 221. Business office; 284-4401. Newsroom: 284-2016. Classifieds Managar, Roy Richardson signed along with the author's student ID number, phone Fax: 284-4404 Assistant Accsnt Editor, Beth Eilers Distribution Managar, Chris Yates number and year In school. Anonymous letters will not be Sports Editor, Kevin Brockway Senior Adviser, Bruce Garrison 01001 University of Miami. accepted At the discretion of the paper, names may be Assistant Sports Editor, Martin Emeno Financial Adviaar, Raymonde Bilger O 19*1 Univeraity ol Miomi undergraduate students. withheld upon request. The paper reserves the right to edit Magazine Editor, Derek Hembd Staff Coordinator, Arlene Watts letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy. Friday. October 11.1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5

STREET TALK: WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT CAMPUS RECYCLING? '^BS 'I'm not saying 'It is starting to ' There are some p '1 think it's very it s effective, but get more recycling bins, r effective and it s it's good. I attention, and I but not enough. f --«•«, Ri good that recycle cans and think it's getting It's a matter of students are paper on better every day.' student becoming aware campus.' awareness, mmWLmW ' ieHC ' of the programs also.' mm'- available.'

Claudette Foster, Jose Freire, Peter Weller, Priscilla Ferreira, senior junior graduate student • freshman

LETTER TO THE EDITOR P.O.P.: Do you feel pressured? frum the 42,000 fans in attendance. Department fur permitting ejur stu­ United UM The student collections went with­ dent*, te; collect inside the Orange preforming this little ditty in front of will hate me for the rest of my natu­ out any major difficulty and our won­ 1WI at the end of the first quarter the entire greek community, as well ral born life. (If didn't screw To the editor: derful fans responded with superb for this worthy chants. as other members of the University. up, we would have won.) I wish to express mv thanks to I am most pleased tei report that If you have no talent at any of these To top it all off I have to find a guy some 400 enthusiastic University e>f support. I am grateful to them. Thanks also go to the 1'nited Way $7,304.04 was raised for the United activities, have no fear. We will put who appreciates me for my mind in Miami students who helped me with Way, you at the back where no one can the next three weeks. Could there the Orange Bowl United Way collec­ of Dade County for contributing the see you screw up. By the way, there be any more pressure? tion last Saturday. These students, striking United Way shirts which William R. Butler. is absolutely no pressure to win. I HAVE NOTHING TO WEAR! assisted by University staff, collect­ our student volunteers wore. Vice President for Student (NOT!)" Oh God, I have to buy a dress. I have ed donations for youth charities Thanks also go to our Athletic Affairs At this point, all the new pledges to accessorize. There is simply not would attempt to compose them­ enough time. CHRIS CARLISLE selves: Now you all are saying, "OK, how OK, if I screw up on stage in front does this smart ass guy think HE PHOTO EDITOR of everyone, I will simply hide in my knows so much what goes through LA CASA room for the rest of the semester. I the minds of all us girls before this fter overcoming all the pres­ will only go outside for my classes major event?" sures of making new friends, and my pledge meetings — if they One only needs to stop and listen A deriding to participate in haven't kicked me out by then. anywhere on campus (where a DE LOS TRUCOS sorority rush and getting into the "Oh, by the way, I haven't told greek can be found) and listen for sorority of her choice, a young lady you the best part," says the pledge the sounds of: We haven't done our might think the worst of the initia­ educator. "It is highly recom­ dance right once. I just know we are tion into college is over. There is, mended that you get a date for the going to make fools out of ourselves THE HOUSE however, one more obstacle to dance on the following evening to ... Can you believe (enter cross: announce the winner!" name of pledge in charge) she has Pledges on Parade. The pressure mounts inside the absolutely no idea what she is doing. I imagine the first pledge meeting poor pledge's head. We should start a coup ... I asked OF COSTUMES for sororities might go something OK, I have to sing, dance, and pos­ that _ (enter explicative here) like this: sibly act in front of a bunch of people to PU.P. three days ago and he still "Welcome to (enter I don't know, but will surely remem­ has not given me an answer, I think Sales and Rentals sorority name here). We love you all ber my performance for the rest of I'm going to ask someone else ... I very much and are looking forward their lives. (Remember ? She hate my dress, it makes me look fat. to the day we can call you 'sister.' had a line and she openeB her . . I know I'm going to screw up. I of Costumes Now, down to business. In approxi­ mouth, but no words came out, she just know it." mately three weeks you as a group must have been nervous). will be required to sing, dance and If I mess this whole thing up, all of Christopher Carlisle is a senior PEQUENA HABANA maybe do some acting. You will be my fellow pledges and sisters-to-be majoring in photojournalism. 1343 S.W. 8th STREET / MIAMI, FLORIDA 33135 BACKSTAGe TERPoR 858-5029 \ / WESTCHESTER 8590 S.W. 40th STREET / MIAMI, FLORIDA 33165 553-3553 HALLOWEEN COSTUME SHOP JOKES TRICKS MAGIC DISFRACES t*tfr*a_*m*0s\\t'Sm%1sM*nM

NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ALL CANE CARDS CAN BE REPORTED LOST OR STOLEN SEVEN (7) DAYS A WEEK, 24 HOURS PER DAY. IF LOST OR STOLEN DURING THE NORMAL WORK WEEK (8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY), REPORT LOSS IMMEDIATELY BY PHONE TO THE I.D. OFFICE 284-2294 or GO IN PERSON, TO THE I.D. OFFICE LOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, OFFICE OF ENROLLMENT SERVICES, REGISTRATION DIVISION, W121A (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE RATHSKELLAR). IF LOST OR STOLEN AFTER THE NORMAL WORK DAY OR ON A WEEK END, CALL PUBLIC SAFETY, 284-6666. TO OBTAIN A REPLACEMENT FOR THE LOST OR STOLEN CARD GO TO THE EN­ ROLLMENT SERVICES OFFICE, REGISTRATION DIVISION, W121A, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. REPLACEMENT COST IS $15.00 ACCENT

PAGE 6 C(je jfffliami gurncane FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11,1991 ACCENT MARKS CenTrust tower to host Homecoming ball

By DANIELLE PARKS coincides with Homecoming, will feature Accent Editor Spin Doctors to perform for Hurricane Howl the Spin Doctors with special guest Lucy Brown Nov. 1 on the University Center magine: The towering CenTrust Plaza. building located in downtown Miami, Tickets, $25 per person, will go on chairperson, said. "Imagine what the Pete Preston, president of Hurricane I once again illuminated orange and sale Oct. 21 in the University Center greatest Homecoming could be like." Productions, said, "I'm expecting a very Breezeway. Students will have the option green, just as it once was for Hurricane The Homecoming blood drive will good reaction to Spin Doctors. They football games, hosting 2,000 UM stu­ of riding the Metrorail and taking the People Mover inside the CenTrust tow­ return — this year's goal being 1,200 have been played on WVUM quite a bit." dents for the 1991 Homecoming Ball. pints. Hurricanes Help the Hometown Preston described the Spin Doctors as According to Andrea Koons, Home­ er, or parking in the CenTrust garage or in municipal parking across the street. also returns with an environmental a "blues orientated rock" Rroup from coming Ball chairperson, illuminating the theme. Students will venture off campus New York. He said they have received CenTrust building for the Nov. 7 ball is This year's Homecoming theme, for park and beach clean-ups. good reviews from Billboard magazine. an option that the Homecoming Commit­ developed by the Homecoming commit­ tee is still pursuing. It is all contingent "This year a lot of events will be eco­ Student admission to the concert is tee through brainstorming, is "Imag­ free with a valid Cane card. Guest tickets upon the closing date of a current deal to ine." logically tuned. There will be beach sell the CenTrust building. clean-ups as well as other community will go on sale the night of the show for ORGANISMS: Organic Expressions is on display at The ball will take place on the 11th "We like to keep a really broad theme service projects," Braman said. $10. the New Gallery. floor, in the Sky Lobby. Koons said, "We and Imagine reflects what we would like Olive said, "My biggest objective for Homecoming staples such ;is the' Mi. are aiming for about 2,000 people to to be going on in the world today — ecol­ Homecoming is to get as many students and Mrs. UM pageants, Campus Chaos, attend — for it to be larger than in the ogy and peace," Josh Braman, Home­ involved as we can, trying to get every­ Midday events, Organized Cheer, Pep Organic Expressions on exhibit past. We want something different, a real coming associate chairperson, said. body to have as much fun as possible." Rally, Boat Burning, Fireworks and the classy event. Something that will stick "Imagine represents our goals as a Hurricane Howl, an annual concert Homecoming Parade will also return committee," Chris Olive, Homecoming • The University of Miami's New Gallery presents out in people's minds." sponsored by Hurricane Productions that throughout the week. Organic Expression, an art exhibition featuring two UM alumni and a former artist-in-residence. The gallery is located at 1300 Campo Sano Drive, Coral Gables Cam­ pus. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call 284-2542 for more information. FLICKS Star Wars trilogy battles at UC • The Cinematic Arts commission will screen the entire Star Wars trilogy this Friday night in the Univer­ aity Center International Lounge. Star Wars shows at 8 p.m.. The Empire Strikes Back at 10 p.m. and Return of thejedini midnight. • The Louis Wolfson Media History Center will screen a Cuban Missile Crisis Newsfilm on Oct. 15 and 17 from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The film is a compilation of newscasts that explore the two week crisis and its after­ math. The film will be shown at 101 W. Flagler St. Call 375-4527. ARTS Month of music ends on high note m Festival Miami draws to a close this week with a variety of performances. This festival is the most promising yet, said Nestor Torres, festival direc­ tor. "I think this is the most suc­ cessful program we've had. Photos by James W Gibson Ninety percent of our houses THE MUNCHIES: Jean Marc Villain and Rita deChauigrey take a break Irom classes to enjoy sandwiches while sitting on a Endo sold out. We had 98 percent bench beneath the trees. positive reviews in the newspapers," Torres said. "This really marks the beginning of a new era — Festival Miami now has an audience of its own." The following is a list of events through the Festi­ f If • val's close on Oct. 12: F FOR THOUGHT • Pianist Luiz de Moura Castro joins award-winning violinist Andres Cardenes in a recital at 4 p.m. on Sun­ day at Gusman Concert Hall. • Luiz de Moura Castro returns for an evening of Many settle for the Eye, eat out chamber music with the Miami Chamber Ensemble, Gables String Quartet and clarinetist William Klinger t is noon on a Monday: another lunch hour. more economical. It's nice to eat in the. omforl of Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. "The hungries" strike without warning. home and study while I eat." • Trumpeter Arturo Sandoval returns to blow his I Stomachs growl, sometimes at the most Monday is the most popular lunch day al horn with the UM Concert Jazz Band Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. inopportune times. Meetings end abruptly. Busy Mahoney-Pearson Cafeteria. There are over 900 • Classical guitarist Juan Mercadal is featured in a people stop what they are doing. Offices empty meals served during the midday hours, according program of guitar trios and Spanish and Latin American out. Traffic in the University Center Breezeway to Todd Meiners, manager of the facility. And, he solo music Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. noticeably thickens. Telephones ring, but go said, chicken patties are the most popular entree, • Soprano Helen Donath, who made her debut in unanswered. A Domino's delivery man hustles Most students eat in the cafeterias — not January at The Metropolitan Opera, is the featured past. because they love it, but because it is paid m guest in the closing night all-Mozart gala at 8 p.m. on Some people head to the nearest campus advance and they can eat all they want. Oct. 12. She performs with the UM Symphony Orches­ vending machines, or to cafeterias or to food carts. "1 eat there every day because it is paid for. You tra, conducted by Akira Endo. Others, like those already-thin people who are on a can eat all you want and it is close," said Julian All concerts are at Gusman Concert Hall. Festival diet, try to ignore the urge. Campolo, a freshman. Tickets range from $8 to $16. For further information, LUNCHABLES: Students often turn to on-campus But we all must eat. There's a regular crowd at the Rathskeller. call Festival Miami, 284-4940 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. vendors or brown bag lunches, as opposed to the Some people bring their own lunch to campus to They like the relaxed atmosphere and to them, the cafeteria or the Eye, for lunch. save time and money. Some eat in a cafeteria to food seems better than anything else on campus. Decades of Cuban-American art see friends and others eat outdoors. "The food is better than the other food on Lolida Varona and Bertha Vazquez, who work in campus," said Robert Smith, a junior. "It sucks • The Bass Museum of Art presents Humberto Cal- the Office of Financial Assistance Services, eat compared to food off campus." lada. A Retrospective of Work from 1975-1990 through outside of The Eye on the University Center Patio. To break up the routine, some hungry people go Nov. 17. The show is a fifteen year retrospective drawn "Eating at the Ibis or the Eye is expensive and if off campus for lunch. from public and private collections of the noted Cuban- you go off campus, it is hard to find a parking space Burger King, Wendy's, L.B.'sand McDonalds American painter. The museum is located at 2121 Park when you return," Varona said. seem to be favorites. Avenue, Miami Beach. Call 673-7530. Commuter students tend to use the vendor "I get better service off campus and it is carts located around campus' core. • The continues Before Discov­ cheaper," Alex Garcia said. "I usually eat at the French crepe vending cart Nancy Floyd, executive secretary in the ery: Artistic Development in the Americas Before the on Mondays," said student Kim Orlando. "I like Arrival of Columbus. The exhibition is a selection of Division of Student Affairs office, goes home for the food and he's (the vendor) nice." lunch during her scheduled free hour. stone, earthenware, textiles and metal objects from the At the Tropical Storm Cafe, the food stand near permanent collection of pre-Columbian art. The show "It's cheaper. I use the time to run my errands Merrick Building, students and faculty members and things. I have a baby at home and I use the runs through Nov. 24. Call 284-3535 for more informa­ buy pizza and muffins as well as soft drinks, said tion. time to go check up on her. I don't eat on campus. I employee Robert Melendez. can't remember the last time I did." Eulogy remembers Miami artists But there's no place like home, even though it is Written by Terry Chavez, Jim Gibson. Michelle on campus. Some students like to eat lunch in their Cregor, Damaris Lasa, Shcrri Lewis, Laurit • Miami Dade Community College's Gallery North residences. Howell. Jennifer Ramach, Ryan Romeikeand presents Eulogy, a commemorative to four Miami art­ "I eat four or five times a week at my Dana Rosenhaus. They gave up their lunch hour to ists who have died of AIDS. The opening reception and apartment," explained junior Nicole Ambos. "It's work on this assignment. discussion takes place today from 7:30-9:00 p.m. The gallery is located at 11380 NW 27th Avenue. Room 4207-1. • The Modern Jazz Quartet, one of the longest run­ COMICS ning modern jazz groups, will perform at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts today. Tickets are $25. The theater is located at 201 Southwest Fifth Avenue, "t<,(N TROPIC OF Cr\SCJ-Jt" rowy Qbow'fr-fc. Ft. Lauderdale. Call 522-5334 or 462-0222. vOFAJreftfo WEhte' WVUM TOP 10 T7

• The WVUM Alternative Top 10 for the week ending October 4: 1. Give It Away— Red Hot Chili Peppers 2. So You Think You re In Love — Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians 3. Smells Like Teen Spirit — Nirvana 4. Sheriff Fatman — Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine 5. Rush — Big Audio Dynamite II 6. Travolta — Mr. Bungle 7. Satisfied— Squeeze »TH€ NfXTtOfirW. ASSOC* AT'OA/ 8. Until She Comes — The Psychedelic Furs 9. Mama Told Me Nol To Come — Wolfgang Press OF HO.VTeR'S AND SrVfcKtSKS" 10. Cerulean — The Ocean Blue Friday,Octoberll,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Your very own guide to figure out UM's women Morrison 'was on a life, not death, trip' man said. By LESLEY ABRAVANEL Biographer tells all about Doors Stall Writer Describing the Doors' concerts as for a semester or two while he "magical, terrifying events," Sugerman scores in the double digits. The nowing Jim Morrison was a explained the mysticism associated with breakup usually occurs during the mixed blessing. He make being lead singer Morrison and the Doors. summer, after which she will either JV drunk seem high and glamorous. "There was a fine line between Jim's return with a new boyfriend or seek He was like a Hamlet. He made being intel­ genius and insanity. Each concert he out totally new guys to date that she ligent and well read look attractive to me. became more outrageous to give the audi­ doesn't already know. For a kid on the verge of , meeting ence what they wanted," he said. • The "Miami Native" — She is and befriending Jim Morrison was a life-al­ From that first encounter with the very attractive, talks very fast and is tering experience," biographer and per­ Doors, Sugerman grew close to the band very Catholic with a very devoted sonal friend of the Doors, Danny Suger­ and began opening fan mail for them, KEN DeMOOR father. Often, she must split time man, said. devoting all his time and energy to the HUMOR COLUMNIST between UM friends and friends Sugarman spoke at the Rathskeller band. Fascinated and obsessed by Morri­ from high school, making her hard Wednesday, detailing his personal friend­ son, Sugerman eventually became a mem­ to locate on weekends because she's ship with the Doors and Jim Morrison, fea­ ber of what he described to be the Doors fter an unpublicized and total­ either at home or pursuing guys tured in his books No One Here Gets Out "family." Since Morrison's death, Suger­ ly unnecessary break, the who live in Miami permanently. Alive and Wonderland Avenue. Sponsored man continues to be the Doors' spokesper­ A humor column is back. As you • The "Deb" or "Beauty Queen" by the Program Council's Forum, along son and has spent all his life writing about may recall, our last episode featured — She is the type who gives off an with the Cinematic Arts Commission, them. my announcement that I was run­ aura of being unapproachable, which Sugarman's first hand accounts with the His obsession and experiences with ning for Beer Czar. The response is almost always accurate. This is Doors was followed by a presentation of Morrison and the band led Sugerman to u.is amazing, and got more atten­ the girl who will be desperate in 10 Oliver Stone's movie, The Doors at the write three biographies about the Doors. tion than the five Democratic presi­ or 15 years when it all begins to sag Beaumont Cinema. His most recent is his own story about dential candidates combined. More and go flabby. Her favorite "current Raised in Beverly Hills, Sugerman being the Doors' personal friend, Wonder­ importantly, the very next Happy event" is the debate over the safety described himself as a rebel with very' little land Avenue Hour mysteriously featured $1 of surgically deployed silicon. motivation in life. "I was real uncomfort­ drafts. • The "Trampoline" — "You able in school. My parents divorced. It was In this book, he details his experiences The most disheartening aspect of know what I mean," as Bono would not easy for me in terms of the social con­ with the group, including his descent into writing on an erratic basis is the say. She is the girl that everyone on ventions," Sugarman said. the world of drugs. question I'm always asked: "Don't your hall seems to know. Her role At the age of 12, Sugerman was taken "Jim was the most important person in you write the Etiquette column?" models include Kathy Willets and to a Doors concert by the umpire of his lit­ my life. He themght he was omnipotent and Unfortunately, the humor column the pink EverReady bunny. tle league team, after he hit a home run in could withstand everything. I modeled has run exactly as many times as the • The "Redhead" — Very rare an all-star game. The umpire, who was a myself after him. He was on a life trip, not a etiquette column: twice. I will and extremely difficult to describe, neighbor or drummer Robby Kreiger, death trip. After his death. I realized that attempt to correct this obvious let alone explain. introduced Sugerman to the band. It was the drugs weren't killing the pain of my imbalance by submitting columns • "Women Who Wear Black" — this opportunity that changed his life. loss and I had to deal with the horror of whether or not my editor wants These girls are totally in love with "Nothing in life prepared me for that drugs. Jim loved life and, if he had a choice, them. And if you have an etiquette Morrissey and actually believe he JC. RIDL jgrapher concert. It was one of those 'finger of God he would have chosen life too," Sugerman question that is also humorous, send cares. The pale skin, all black cloth­ things' I look back at and say. 'What would said. it to me. I promise I'll answer it in a ing and depressing attitude are key DOORS' TRIVIA: Biographer Danny Sugerman. told have happened if I hadn't hit that home "Jim Morrison changed peoples' lives. future column. features. They know all the grave­ tales ot his experiences with Jim Morrison and the run?' Before meeting Jim Morrison, there People wanted him tei lead them. He was Speaking of columns, I guess I'd yard WVUM deejays and request Doors at the Rathskeller Wednesday night. hadn't been anyone in my life that intuitive­ the first person in my life to say 'You're bitter start one. really awful music, ALL THE ly made me feel like I was okay," Suger­ fine the way you are,' " Sugerman said. Today's topic is the result of an TIME. A conversation with this opinion column that ran on Tuesday type of girl will leave you suicidal. entitled "Freshman girls are irk­ • The "Screamers" — Actually, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••j* some ". The article was decent, but this girl has matured from the stage "THE BEST LITTLE \ from what I've heard from a reliable where she used to scream because TEMPORARY lOUrce about the writer's pick-up the New Kids were so cute, to FLOOR HOUSE IN FLA." : line-., it's no wonder he's had nega­ where she now screams bee ause TATTOOS tive experiences. And besides, I fig­ Brandon and Dylan (eif Beverly Hills • Looks Like Real ure that it takes a person a few 9112111) are so cute. These girls tend • Lasts For Days years tei be able to generalize and to have fantasy relationships with Send SASE & S2 00* lor Sample stereotype UM women correctly. famous cute people, write them let­ + Color Brochure And who has been here long enough ters, buy their posters, etc. They do •|S2 00 applied toward 1st purchase?! to qualify as an "expert" on the not seriously date normal guys until MARED ENTERPRISES types of I'M women? Me, of course. age 27. 13890 S.W. 100th Lane Adult Toys & Novelties So here they are, The Women of • The "Ideal Woman" — Since MIAMI. FIA 33186 IM: In Business for 20 yrs. only three of these women attend DON BAILEY, JR. • The "Asian-American Prin- UM, this category is considered sta­ 15% Discount w/I.D. Cttss" — The Politically Correct tistically insignificant. 448-7656 term. The A-AP can be identified by Well, there it is, a quick, handy one of several distinguishing fea­ reference guide to identify 95 per- ONE 3094 FULLER ST. tures. 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1 '-' -i J ': 3 Golfs quest for a third championship denied instead of three or four. By TERRY CERNUTO • The men's team played at the Mass Mutual -' <{• Ik. m-ttmm -t^M Staff Writer "Although we had enough good GOLF RESULTS Husky Golf Classic in Washington this week, but fell scores, we didn't have enough on . '"*"" mmm\ The men's golf team's bid for a " •—"' * • the same day," Cannon said. third consecutive team champion­ short looking for its third championship in as many Here are the results of the Mass ship fell short Tuesday when they events. The women's golf squad was in Arizona at the Miami's Kim Augusta was the Mutual Husky Golf Classic held aeeXe, ^| finished in a tie for fifth place with team's top finisher in the tourna­ in Washington this week. - - ——Saleeeeel Sun Devil Classic, looking for their first title of the ment, shooting a total 233 in three the Oregon 1. Stanford 855 DEREK HEMBD Ducks at the rounds. She tied for 29th in the season. event. 2. San Jose State 867 COLUMNIST Mass Mutual 3. Kansas 868 Husky Golf Clas­ ished 18th overall. Rowley's 54- before this week's tourney. Additional Miami golfers who 4. UCLA 872 sic. Both clubs hole total of 220 put him 10 shots A lack in team consistency kept competed included Julie Brand 5 Miami 883 shot a team behind tournament co-champions the University of Miami women's (238), Mary Dunne (234), Shannon Oregon 883 Carlos: It score of 883, 28 Christian Caevar and Notah Begay golf team from making a title chal­ Hamel and Michelle Kirchner. strokes behind of Stanford. lenge in Tempe, Ariz, last weekend. Cannon said the Pete Dye course tournament win­ The rest of Miami's squad fin­ The golfers placed 14th the Lady design provided bent grass greens, emerged to claim the team title. wasn't all ner, Stanford. ished in the top 40. Big East Cham­ Sun Devil tournament. moguls and a length close to 6.200 The team will challenge the Bea­ The Hurri­ pion Rvan Parnell finished 20th, The event, hosted by Arizona yards. con Woods Country' Club this week­ canes top finish­ Guy Hill 21st, and Adrian Wadley State University, was a preview of The field of 18 teams were some end in New Port Richey, Fla. your fault er was David and Jim Granat in a tie for 37tii the National Championships to be­ of the nation's best — Arizona. The event is hosted by the Uni­ Rowley, who Cannon place. held at the Karsten Course in May. UCLA, Stanford and the University versity of Southern Florida. shot a four-un- The Hurricanes had captured the Head Coach Lela Cannon said two of Georgia. "I just want us to play well," Can­ arlos Huerta: der par 66 on the final day to fin- Yale Invitational and Big East crown golfers excelled in each round The University of Arizona non said. With my deepest regrets, C I extend my apology. When your extra point attempt sailed PENN STATE - UM wide last week against Oklahoma State, I was shocked that you missed for the first time in 158 attempts. I feel responsible. I may have jinxed you. A week earlier. I spotted you riding a bike to class and com­ mented to a friend how you were the most accurate kicker in the NCAA. I boasted how vou had nev­ er missed a PAT. and how the new field goal posts used this year wouldn't affect you. Then a week later, one of your kicks sailed off to the side, just HAMLET SAYS MIAMI missing the posts by mere inches. Yet it was enough to snap a WILL WIN BY 21 POINTS NCAA-record streak. Did I jinx you? Did every UM fan jinx you because they took for - By JASON MOLINET granted even kick Statt Writer was as good as gold? Most teams enter the Orange I was shocked. I would have laid Bowl hoping to weather the stui in big money deiwn that you would go of the Hurricane football team — your entire college career without , nnSta" and leave KO'ed by both the team a miss. Courtesy 0 Pe and the weather. MIAMI VS. PENN STATE At least my tuition. Strong safety Charles Pharms NOON. SATURDAY -,987. tt was trie TV; ABC; RADIO: WIOD 610-AM Mouth ol the South ppedM^U-^O-n said of last week's 40-3 rout of Oklahoma Stale, "I think before Sounds like Miami is back to its PennSUrtet «-6l*HW the game started, psychologically, Hurricane team home winless in a big talking. When I'M defensive F the |Cowboy| players were like, tackle Anthony Hamlet said Miami ' ,- last bow» ^s New Year's day bowl game, with a Hurricanes last o 'oh my goodness, it'a so hot.' You 14-10 upset of top ranked Miami would whip Penn State Saturday Could see a couple of them looking by 21 points, I nearly choked. ' They 're one ofthe most in the 1987 Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. up in the sky and thinkin', 'good- In the battle of the unbeatens, 1 thought it would be more like solid football teams in the ness, will this sun go away?' " 30 peeints. Maybe worse. Miami outgained the Nittany country. Defensively, Unfortunately for the Hurri­ Lions 445 yards to 162 on offense, This game still has national title cane.-., it has. When Penn State- ramifications, despite Penn they 're extremely good. but succumbed to the sexrond roars into tetwn this Saturday, ranked Lion's big play defense as State's loss to Southern Cal. Their They don't make many Miami (4-0) may no longer have quarterback. Tony Sacca, looks they turned the ball over seven mistakes. They're very that edge. Showers have saturated times. Penn State won the national comfortable with the new Nittany all week long, and Lion attack, which allows him to physical. They probably title. threatens to continue though Five years and two titles later pass more. Years past, the Lions have a linebacker corps game tune, set for noon Saturday. only threw the ball to set up the for Miami, the Penn State defense run. that's as good as any in The weather, however, has not is still as menacing as in the past. diminished the Hurricane's knock­ Now a once predictable Lion "They're one of the most solid the country, and their out spirit. Senior defensive line­ offense under Joe Paterno is much footbaU teams in the country," man Anthony Hamlet said Miami more open, and may give the Hur­ secondary is much faster head coach Dennis Enckson said will win by 21-points. ricanes a test. Yet the Houston than they've been.' Meanwhile, Joe Paterno has of Penn Slate. "Defensively, Cougars were supposed to be a , been taking his share of shots at they're extremely good. They test as well. UM head football coach Miami, saying the team was a, don't make many mistakes. Even though Penn State isn't a "bad influence to young kids." they're very physical, they proba­ slouch, it's not exactly the same "This game will be another big, bly have a linebacker corps that's team that gave Florida State prob- big game, like Houston was," as good as any in the country and lems in last year's Blockbuster Pharms said. "Hopefully, this rain their secondary is much faster Bowl. Beating Georgia Tech didn't will stop and we'll get some more than they've been." sell me on Penn State either, con­ of that hot weather like last Satur­ sidering Tech has dropped out of At inside linebacker, fifth-year day. It will be very exciting in the the Top 20. senior Mark D'Unofrio leads a Orange Bowl. This is the kind of Lion defensive unit ranked 12th Prediction: I'M 35. Penn State game — as a college player — you nationally in total defense. Last 17. Courtesy ol Penn State SID dream about." week against Temple, his 12 tack­ SACCA: Leads new passing attack. Life after Falk Dream indeed. Penn State (5-1), les were tops in the 24-7 win. ranked ninth in the AP and the Another key member on the When Conny Falk left to turn USA Today/CNN polls, and tenth pro this summer. I felt the UM in the UPI, was the last to send a PU asc sec page 9/PRE VIEW men'-, tennis team would have a hard time' regrouping. But evident from their near Big Le .1 tournament win last month, it PENN STATE VS. MIAMI SERIES seems there is life after Kalk. the Overall series: Penn State leads, 6-3 Swede sensation who twiee went to the' NCAA playoffs. Falk. who Result finished his junior season ranked Miami, 25-8 No. 1 in the nation by the Volvo Penn State, 17-8 Penn State, 22-7 Collegiate Poll, decided his pn> Penn State, 21 -7 future was calling, and passed up Penn State, 49-7 his last year of eligibility. Miami, 26-10 Daniel deBoer, who has been Penn State, 27-12 biding hia time behind Falk in the Miami, 17-14 spotlight, has emerged into lu=> Courtesy ot Penn State SID Penn State, 14-10 own. providing the experience. PATERNO: Opens up offense. Larry Angus and Patrice Baker pulle-d out the- Flight A Doubles title at the Big Fast tourney. Dean FRESHMAN BACKS Cohen and Ernesto Lingen are also pie king up the slack for the departe-el Falk. As for Falk himself, no word as to how he has fared on the circuit. Young legs earn respect fine in any situation. They've* been Fraser to Marlins? By KEVIN BROCKWAY • Larry Sports Editor through it in high school and have Will thi-, be the' last season for football-smarts." the' "Wizard ui College ?" Jones and op quiz: What do Donnell Jones gamed 98-yards on 10 Ron Fraser, a fixture here at Donnell Bennett and Larry' Jones carries last Saturday against Okla­ UM for the- past 29 years, may be Bennett, P have in common? homa State. Bennett gained 46 calling his last shots aa the Hurri­ Answer: Both are red-shirt yards, nu luding a 22-yard toucli- canes' head coach. two freshman running backs for the down run, the first touchdown of Reason: the Florida Marlins, freshmen University of Miami, they share his collegiate career." who are interested in bringing ihe same room, both received sig­ "It felt great," Bennett said of Fraser's expertise to their front running nificant playing tim.' in UM's 40-3 Ills first touchdown run. "I nist • , possibly a-> so"m as the Hur­ backs, thrashing of Oklahoma State and wanted to get in there and have a ricanes end their 1W2 season, excelled both will be key backs for the' chance to snow off my talents, I've Fraser, with over 1.2(X) victo­ Miami running game for years to tried tee be patient and wait tei get ries "i coUege ball. ha-, been against come, mj shot." Wooed by the major leagues And with Stephen McGuire ail­ Jones credits his success m the before. even by the New York OSU, and both are ing with a sprained ankle, the Oklahoma State game to knowing Yankees. future may be closer than they he was going to get significant It I'M loses Fraaer, it will be a close think. playing time. Jonathan Strait /Assistant Photo Editor devastating Less, but a huge plus friends off "I wouldn't hesitate tee get them "Coach Wood said all of the for Sejuth Florida's new National into the game," I'M running back DON'T TOUCH ME: Donnell Bennett (33) lifts his arm to elude an Oklahoma League expansion club. the field. coach Alex Wood said. "The\ 'll do I'l.ej.se-sci-pagi ."/ROOMMATES State defender. Friday, October 11,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 Sacca and Co. set to invade Orange Bowl

PREVIEW I From page 8 and Sacca's having a great year, defense, strong safety Darren throwing the ball extremely well, Perry, is a candidate for the Jim Coach Erickson said. Thorpe Award as the best defen­ Making the more wide open sive back in college football. Both offense work, wide receiver will need big games Saturday if OJ.McDuffie, a senior, currently they are to stop Miami's offense. ranks 36th in the nation for all- On offense, quarterback Tony purpose runners with 622 total Sacca is doing something Penn yards, a 124.4 yards per game State signal-callers haven't done average. much of in the past — pass. A On the ground, Penn State has fourth-year starter, Sacca ranks four rushers that have gained over third in most of Penn State's 200 yards on the season. Gerry career passing stats, including Collins (290 yards on 68 attempts) completions, yards and touchdown and Sam Gash (237 yards on 48 passes. attempts) are the leading ball car­ "They're much more diversi­ riers. Although not like the incred­ fied, you can't sit there and say, ible backs one is used to seeing in 'Hey, we're going to play Penn the Lion backfield, greats like Curt State and we're going to play the Warner, D.J.Dozier and Blair run.' We've gotta play the pass Thomas, they all are still threats. Women's tennis attempts to dethrone BC Eagles than enough competition from Syra­ By RON BERKOWITZ cuse, who has won this tournament Staff Writer four times, and newcomer Miami. JONATHAN STRAIT/Assistant Photo Editor The University of Miami tennis In the tenth year of the tourna­ BOWLING THROUGH: Larry Jones (23) forces his way past two Oklahoma State defenders. program will try to bring home its ment, will the tenth member of the first championship of the season this Big East (Miami) be able to win? weekend when the women's squad "Miami should compete for the FOOTBALL travels to Seton Hall University, in title immediately," Terry Johnson Freshman backs set for playing time South Orange, NJ., for the Big East of the Big East Conference said. STANDINGS Championships. The Hurricanes have everyone ROOMMATES/f mm page 8 of doing that. He bench-presses 405 Gators and decided to come to UM. The men's tennis program placed returning from a team that ended SCHOOL ALL CONF PTS OPP third in the Big East tournament, backs pounds and runs the 40-yard dash in "I was close with Galen," Jones Miami» 2 A 0 00 145 26 the 1990 season ranked 12th in the PJIsburgh » 12 1 0 20 135 53 though most of their top singles nation, according to the Volvo Inter­ were going to get a chance to play in 4.6 seconds. That combination of said. "When they brought in the Syeacuse » 10 4-1 00 144 94 Rute-eers 1-0 92 85 players skipped the match, prepar­ the game," Jones said. "1 was speed and power is scary. new coaches I wasn't as comfort­ 4 I collegiate Coaches AssociationflT- West Vleginla J 2 0-2 99 94 ing for the Volvo Clay Court Cham­ CA) poll and entered the preseason focused going into the game." Bennett is more of a sideline run­ able. Then I came to Miami and Virginia Tech 2 , 1-0 106 81 Temple 14 0-1 64 129 pionships. ranked 10th in the country. No oth­ Bennett and Jones do not only ner than Jones. He has soft hands liked the atmosphere here." Boston College 01 01 113 0 4 The Lady Hurricanes will be led er Big East team is ranked in the top share playing time, they also share and uses speed and agility to make For Bennett, Miami was his first SATURDAY'S GAMES the same apartment. Both are room­ big plays. At Cardinal Gibbons High choice. » 9 Penn State at MIAMI » 2 by the 12th-ranked player in the 100 according to the coaches poll. School in Fort Lauderdale, he ran "I said to myself, why leave Flori­ VIRGINIA TECH at Florida State # 1 country — Mellissa Mazzotta. The only ranked players in the tour­ mates and close friends. Louisville at BOSTON COLLEGE There will be a few road blocks the for 1,060 yards and 13 touchdowns da where you can play the best col­ Maine at RUTGERS nament are Mellissa Mazzotta "We're probably best friends in Hurricanes will have to overcome in the world." Bennett said. "We have in his senior year. lege football in the country," Ben­ TEMPLE at WEST VIRGINIA (12th) and Mariette Verbruggan East Carolina at SYRACUSE * 18 order to capture the title, however. a lot of classes together and he helps Jones, a native of Gainesville, was nett said. "Miami was down the (25th) of Miami and Jennifer Lane # 12 PITTSBURGH at Notre Dame # 8 The Boston College Eagles have (35th) and Pam Piorkowski (51st) of me out. We have a good time." close to signing a letter of intent road and I didn't like the cold weath­ SOURCE: The Beg Cue JULIO FERNANDEZ / G*«pe*c Aeteee with the University of Florida. How­ er.' won the tournament five years in a Boston College. "I try to keep (Bennett) in line," row and are poised for there sixth Jones said. "I try to make sure he ever, after the firing of Galen Hall And as for getting significant er for me," Bennett said. "I'm just Providence, St. Johns and and the recruiting scandals that fol­ playing time against Penn State. going to try to go out there and not straight championship. Georgetown will also provide prob­ has his room clean." However, they should find more Jones and Bennett aren't sloppy lowed. Jones shied away from the "1 think it will be mentally tough- try to do too much." lems for the Hurricanes. with the football, both have yet to fumble in their college career. We've talked about similarities, now for some differences: Jones is more of a power-running back than Bennett. Jones puts his head down and tries to run over you. At 6-feet 244-pounds he's capable Intramural football rained-out

Due to inclement weather the Campus Sports and Recreation intramural football playoffs were postponed. Games scheduled for Tuesday night were played Thursday eve­ ning, weather permitting, and games scheduled for Wednesday will be played on Monday night. Approximately 25 teams were inconvienced by the rain. All of the fields are reported in good condition, except for field three. "When it rains we would like to ask the students not to play on the fields because it ruins them," Wom­ en's Intramural Director Rhonda DuBord said. "Hopefully with sun­ shine and a few days off, it will do a lot to help the fields dry out." — MARTIN EMENO

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CALL THE MASTER TUTOR PRO TYPING & WORD PROCESSING COMPETI­ TINUED SUPPORTI - ALL SPORTSI $19.95 to Godwin Industries. 643 Jamestown RIE, FOR INFORMATION T APPLICA­ PERSONALS " TIVE PRICES POSSIBLE SAME DAY SERVICE Blvd., Deportment 2137, AHamonte Springs, GRAM AT 284 2184 OR COME INTO ASHE TION CALL TOLL FREE. Congratulations Shoshona Samole lor being 210 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES JENNIE 448-2125 All classified advertising forms must be lelled Fl 32714 1 -800-676-9471 oue Miss UM alternate Finalist! love. DPhiE. OVER 35 YRS. EXPERIENCE. out completely and accompanied by posehve SPEAK ARAHC IN 8 WEEK', STARTING Get a glimpse ol your luture Student Alumni Translator - Need person who can translate identification. Al the discretion of the business ZBT PLEDGES Where were you on Sunday OCTOBER 10, 1991 3 DAYS A WEEK, YOU NAME IT, I'LL TYPE ITI Ambassadors Next meeteng October 14, English/Italian text. Must be person who's office, any classified adveetiseereent can be for the football gome? AEPi Pledges 1 + 1/2 HOURS PER DAY ONIY J360. CALl WORD PROCESSING, LASER PRINTING, 7.00pm in ERC Classrooms More inlo. Call nateve language is Italian only. Call Rarnona pure*ted if it violates journalism's canon of em HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT 388 5411. TRANSCRIPTIONS. at 621 lOOOeJoys. ecs concerning good taste. BUSINESS MAN ••••DEATH? Christy X2707. $2.50 DOUBLE SPACED PAGE. CAll THE CONSULTING PLACE | AGER. We naad two teckets to FSU Nov 16. CLOSE TO U.M. Children's Bookstore, port-time, SAM congratulates the first ZTA 255*6967 MATH, STATISTICS, BASIC, FOR 663-6962 PtRFICTWORDS...667 3210. experience helpful. So. Miami, I DON'T WAIK AlONE. CAll PUillC pledge class. TRAN, WP51, LOTUS 123. DBASE, SAS. 667-3730. SAFETY KiR A SECURITY ESCORT. 7 DOS SPECIAI PROJECTS. THINK TYPING! THINK BUFFY! THESIS. SAE first it was hockey, now its football. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. EVENINGS A WEEK 6:30eprre - 3:O0am. FOR SALE DISSERTATIONS, TERM PAPERS. RESUMES, What will it be nent The lion? AEPI ENGLISH « FRENCH TUTORING: 8UF- Summer, Yr. round, eill Countries, All CALL X8-66A6 LEGAL BRIEFS, MEMOS. LETTERS, LAW & LARGE DORM FRIDGE S70 OBO LEAVE FY 663-1620 fields. Free info Write UC P.O.Box 52 fIOI, Hey Derkster, I I/2 months is too long. ENGLISH SPECIALIST ALSO OVER 3,000 FOR THE HOTTEST HAIR IN TOWN NAME AND PHONE NUMBER AT 460-3339. Corona Del Mar, CA 9262». Smosh. PIANO LESSONS: $15. PER 1/3 HR TYPESETTING FACES. MIA APA ACROSS HOT HEADS AT HOLIDAY INN COMPUTER FOR SALE 286 + VGA OR TOTAL IMMERSION $160. PER U.M. 663 1620 OPEN 24 A DAY. 7 DAYS Dedicated salesperson for gradua­ 4475611 "GRAND OPENING" SPECIAI FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS GO TO MONITOR + 2FD+42MB + WP51 + DAY. BUFFY 663-1620. tion announcements wanted. We I 50% OFF APPOINTMENT PREFERRED. FSU....THINK ABOUT ITI ANITA'S TVPINO 595 2358 1350S DIXIE HIGHWAY. LOTUS 123+ FREELANCE + DBASE + provido supplies tree. Serious inqui­ Bigfoot is in beg trouble PRINTER + WALNUT COMPUTER TABLE. INTENSIVE TUTORING FOR TERM TYPING ries only. Natalia (904)-942-752S. Want to be president ol UM lor a day!! The S2000 00 255-7633 PAPERS. ONE-ON-ONE. COMPRE­ Delta Gamma loves Lambda Chi HENSION AND SPELLING FOR WEAK FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY, lor Presidential Switch is back. Coming in MRS ELLERT 667 2052, PERFECT PAPERS, Alpha FUTONS ITC. laat Price).! WORDS. I WILL CONFERENCE WITH PR Firm near the airport. Immedicrte opening. November. ^___ 1 800-484 10e» ot tone press 1576. WE RESUMES, APPLICATION, PERSONALIZED Experienced, pleasant voice and personality Derk, I love you Ashley YOU AND YOUR TEACHER IF YOU KEGS AND IOGSI KEGS AND EGGSI SHIP! Vosidus Productions HELP, ALSO FRENCH a must tnglesh/Spanish General office WISH TO SET A GOAL TO REACH THE KEGS AND IQOSI ALL GREEKS ARE ALWAYS SPECIAL A LEVEL. YES! ENGLISH GRAMMAR Deities Coll Bus Mgr 261*6222. EVERY WEEK AT ALL SPORTSI join Student Alumni Ambassadors. Next AND SPELLING ARE AREAS YOU CAN JOBS IN KUWAIT TAX FREE CON­ meeting. October 14 at 7pm. Eaton Class DPhiE pledges you guys were amazing at MARKEDLY AND QUICKLY IMPROVE! STRUCTION WORKERS $73,000.00 room. POP! TUTORING: $30.00 PER HOUR. TYP­ ENGINEERING $200,000.00 OILFIELD CHRISTY'S Happy Birthday Greg K! Love ya and God ING: $3.00 PER DOUBLE-SPACED WORKERS $100,000.00. CALL HURRICANE VICTORY PARTY AT THE TYPED PAGE INCLUDES FREE COM­ 1-800-743-3440 EXT. 1106. I RATHSKELLER. SATURDAY 10/12. Bless! Barber & Hair Des PUTER SPELL-CHECK AND FREE PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT PERSON Hey Julio C, I know who you are, but do you COME SEE THE GIANTS AT MIAMI'S $200 PROOFREADING CYCLE. BUFFY. needed for PR firm. Near the airport. know who I am???? I'll meet you at noon in PITCHERS S0.50 SHOTS 2 MIN. WARNING 663* 1620. Approximately 20 hours per week. Valid driv­ the U.C. breeiewoy. MEET THE PHI'S. AEPhi INFORMAL ers license required. Duties include filing, HALLOWEEN COSTUMES 176 4806 RUSH, OCT. 1SS.-O0PM. errands, and general office work. Call Bus. ROOMMATES "" 1407 SW 107 Avenue, Acrou Irom F.I.U. GOOD IUCK TO All IN POP IOVE IHE Mgr 261 6222 r A ROOMMATE FOR YOU REFERRAL SER­ MIAMI'S BAR S. GRIll MONDAY NIGHTS SISTERS + P1EDGES OF AEPhi. VICE COMPUTERIZED SEARCH FOR EXACT FOR RENT J2 00 PITCHERS (IN THE FAUS) rCONGRATS TO ROSA, SHERI, SHEIYAH .1 LY WHO YOU'RE LOOKING FOR POSITIVE AND ROBYN YOU GUYS ARE AWSOME! IRON-ON LETTERS AVAIIABIE ? SMALL ONE BEDROOM Carol gables RESULTS. LOW FEES. 552 5035. _ WHILE YOU WAIT AT All SPORTS! $400 443 8438/ 587 7710 AEPhi PIEDGES BEST OF IUCK IN POP SHARE SMALL HOUSE. PRIVATE BED Warreor, ore you up lor this FTX? WE IOVE YOU... THE SISTERS. ROOM AND BATH QUIET NEIGHBOR Beoutiful Furnished Effeciency apaetment. ^ I* TO: COIOMBIAN STUD SEE ME TONIGHT^ HOOD, NICE YARD. ALL UTILITIES INC. A/C Complete with ketchen. 3 men from campus, Counselor, the Dr. prescribes 4 straight days ONLY $325 CALL DAVID. DAYS 593 2322, large groups shady trees, private. Only of R t R. AT THE RAT FROM: ITALIAN BEAUTY 275/month 666-1718 Men's H/C Women's H/C EVES 661-9452 Derek Wayne Shoup, I wont my ring! PHI'S ARE PHINOMINAL Shampoo, Blow Dry Shampoo, Blow Dry SPACIOUS, WONDERFUL, 4-BED* Gigantic ROOM FOR RENT Private SAE you guys showed real good sportsman UVE: JOHNNY & IHE WISEGUYS 5 TO 7pm $18 w/UM ID - Reg. $25 entrance, clean, safe, quite: TO minutes from $10 w/UM ID - Reg. $15 ROOM. 2 BATHROOM, 2-FLOOR, ship after loseng the football game to us BlUES ClASSIC ROCK FOOD J. DRINKS (leene. hair slightly more) the University. $325 encludes utilities. PENTHOUSE TO SHARE ACROSS UM. (NOT) AEPi. SPECIAIS AT THE RATHSKEUER WALK TO SCHOOL. WASHER-DRYER #448 4821 or 221 0072. AEPi PIEDGES Keep up the good w,,ek' PRUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS' IN APT. LARGE MARBLE-GREEN for Jordan, watch the Ran A Stimpy ROOM & BATH IN HOME 97th t. Miller oreo, Show on Nickelodeon. Sunday's al From the Brothers. JACUZZI. LOVELY ROOFTOP PATIO. $250/mo, 1/3 lights/deposet. Girl perfered. Manicures 665-3186 BALCONIES. UNDERGROUND COV­ 11 00am It's Great! After Ihe gome. Rathskeller Victory Porty 595-4830 7364 Red Road ERED PARKING. CABLE INCLUDES ~UPI, AP MADE FSU # 1, MIAMI Will MAKE S1 00 drinks and pilia, SO. 50 hotdogs Pedicures FEMALE WANTED TO SHARI TOWN HBO, SHOWTIME, MAX, DISNEY, THEM »?! FOOTBAU/CHEAP-BEER/ MONDAY South Miami CNN, MTV, SPORTSCHANNEL * HOUSE W/2 UM STUDENTS GREAT LOCA­ Acrylic Nails Melissa Pergola, October 13th these past 2 NIGHTS AT MIAMI'S 12 00 PITCHERS. MORE. QUIET BUT CONGENIAL, TION, NEAR UM, SECURITY, JACUZZI $500 2 blocks south of Bakery SPECIAI WEICOME IO AU LAMBDA CHI COMFORTABLE, FRIENDLY ROOM­ PER MONTH PLUS UTILITIES. CALL 65 9008 years have been the best! I love you! Kevin Silk Wraps ALPHA AlUMNI Center — across from MATES. 1 ROOM AVAILABLE ON FEMALE HOUSEMATE NEEDED Ir. share CUSTOM EMBROIDERY NOW AVAIL­ Waxing Gardener's Market FIRST FLOOR: $373 PLUS 1/4 ELEC­ 3 bedroom home with fellow student and her ABLE AT AIL SPORTS) 2lt Shoup Geo really missed you TRIC * CABLE. 1 ROOM AVAILABLE aunt. Own access to entrance of house, fur­ Get your Foote en the door. SAA Presidential $2 00 PITCHERS MONDAY NIGHTS AT ON SECOND FLOOR: $250 PLUS 1/4 nished $275 (flex) Call 264-8704 M-W-F Switch coming in November. ELECTRIC eJ. CABLE. 663-1620. weekend anytime^ MIAMI BAR AND GRIU Al IHE FAUS Three HOT Hurrecone editor/babe types seek HALLOWEEN COSTUMES: 126-4806 HORIZON EAST 10 MINUTES FROM eng real men lo relieve our post -leadline ten 1407 SW 107 Avenue across from F.I.U. HELP WANTED """ CAMPUS 2 BED/2 BATHS. FULLY FUR­ stons. Call X3497 and let us edit your col­ (look for our coupons in October 18th ond NISHED. TENNIS SWIMMING POOLS 24 umns. 25th issues) RENT - RENT PEOPLE NEEDED TO SELL LEARNING KITS. HOURS SECURITY RENT $620 OR PUR COMMISSION $99 PER KIT SOLD CALL CHASE 534 5888, 667 9367 GLORIA HURRICANE EXPRESS T-SHIRTS October 31st Halloween Party at the A Computer ELIZABETH 448*0957 X4270 Rathskeller lotto! tree.... APARTMENT TO SHARE Menutes from BECOME A PERSONAL TRAINER EARN Sorority Pledges: Have a sale ond fun 1AJA BEACH ClUB Bothmg suit models UM. Pool, washer/dryer. $275 mo. UP TO S20/HOUR IF YOU ARE PHYSICALLY eveneng! Eveeyone's a winner tonight. personable Needed daytemes between 666*0052 leave messoge. FREE printer or modem FIR, WE WILL TRAIN CAll eS65-9089 FOR Lovo.Delto Goenene. ll30-230pm Beoutiful Furnished Efficiency Apartment INFORMATION SORORITIES, good luek weth P O P Host persons needed, daytime bee*-*.--.. FREE delivery Complete with kitchen. 3 min from campus. I I 30 230pm looks, personality hegh ener CAMPUS MERCHANDISING Co. OF LAMRDA CHI ALPHA Large grounds, shady trees, private. Only gy. Hi/Ms Plus tips. Call Chris 9 5pm AMERICA IS RECRUITING STUDENT Students only — $95 per mo. 275 per month 6661718. ORIGINAL UM ABSOLUT T-SHIRTS 532 0276 SALES REPS. EARN GREAT MONEY IN X4279 YOUR SPARE TIME REPRESENTING ACROSS UM IN THE RED ROOFS! FREE GRE, GMAT/ ISAT DIAGNOSTIC FABULOUS LINE OF CUSTOM LINGE­ LOVELY, LARGE, 2-BEDROOM DG PLEDGES: You all are going to look EXAMS AND PERSONAL CONSULTA­ Rent-A-Compuffer RIE. FOR INFORMATION I APPLICA­ 2-BATHROOM APARTMENT, WITH omazeng two nights en a row! We're proud of TION. RONKIN EDUCATIONAL TION CALL TOLL FREE WRAPAROUND BALCONY, ON TOP you. love, DG Sisters. GROUP .667-0004. FLOOR, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL, 1-800-676-9471 GREEK BONUS POINTS AND GREEK WASHER-DRYER IN APARTMENT, Earn $2,500 & FREE Treps selling Spreng APPAREL CLUR AT ALL SPORTSI Call 667-4228 SITTER for 11 & 14 year old sister & brother REPAIR INSURANCE ON ALL APPLI­ Break Packages lo Bahamas, Mereico, Jamai­ Oeie or two nights a week. Near Viicaya Met­ ANCES AND PLUMBING, OVER­ Mortar Board Meeteng Wednesday Oct. ca, Floreda! Best Trips & Prices! Spring Break Travel I 800 638 678.J &&6ii'ei-£!-b

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TM This Saturday, Octobe1111r 12 kick-off at noon AT HALF TIME, FREE HOT DOGS REMEMBER... WATCH MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WITH JIM "MAD DOG" MANDICH and his SPECIAL CELEBRITY GUEST Every Monday night at J J's Bar & Grill

HOURS Mon. • Wed.: 5pm • 2am I Tue., Fri.: 5pm • 4am 10% OFF Sunday: 11:30 am • 4am Sat.: 11:30am • 2am for U.M. Students I with I.D. 5859 SW 73rd Street, South Miami (Directly behind JJ's Diner) 669-1339 REMEMBER... BE RESPONSIBLE, "DONT DRINK AND DRIVE"