iiimi Huirica Volume 74,__ Numbe^ r 15 urncane.miami.eUniversity of Miami Tuesdai y October 22, 1996 Eaton RC suspended after arrest Hollingsworth's future at University ofMiami undecided after alleged child abuse By KELLY RUANE Source 3. "He was beaten with the copy of the police report last week tants. Miami. had a problem with a residence and LYNN CARRILLO buckle end of a belt that was soaked because a minor was involved in the In Chicago he lived with his wife "The child told me it had gone on coordinator. Last year's RC, Andrew Of the Staff in water. There were bruises black incident. But sources 3 and 1 con­ and stepson in the student apartment prior to moving to Miami and that it Nevei, was fired after going to a Eric Hollingsworth. residence and blue. They were raised and welt firm that Coral Gables police told area. happened 11 times after having been restaurant with other staff members. coordinator at Eaton Residential in the shape of strap marks on his them Hollingsworth was charged Sources 2 and 3 said the child has at Eaton," said Source 3. "I hadn't Nevei later died in the May 11 College, was suspended indefinitely thighs." with child abuse. Hollingsworth was been sent to live with noticed the physical symptoms ValuJet crash in the Everglades. from his duties Friday, almost a Source 3 said the Coral Gables allegedly at the UM-FSU game Hollingsworth's wife of three years before, but I noticed the emotional Hollingsworth should have been week after he was arrested for the Police Department, as well as the when the bruises were brought to the who is finishing her master's at symptoms." fired instantly, because he was alleged child abuse of his stepson, Health and Rehabilitative Services Eaton faculty's attention. Loyola. From there the child will be Source 3 explained that charges "technically still on probation," said said sources. were notified immediately after the "The police escorted him off-cam­ sent to Jamaica to live with his had not been brought earlier Source 1. Although the probationary Hollingsworth admitted to the faculty at Eaton was made aware of pus," said Source 1. "There were father. Hollingsworth's wife has because, prior to this incident, no process lasts approximately six Oct. 12 abuse and was charged with the situation Saturday afternoon. witnesses to the kid being taken out only visited UM twice since her hus­ physical abuse to the child had been months, Source 2 said RHO had not a misdemeanor, confirmed three stu­ "There was clearly physical evi­ of the building by Coral Gables band was hired. witnessed. yet completed Hollingsworth's 90- dents connected with the dence and there was never any doubt police." Source I said the family decided The Residence Halls Office was day evaluation. Source 2 added it Department of Residence Halls The about the abuse that had taken Hollingsworth came to UM from to leave the child in Miami with not planning on firing believes the previous conflict with students have agreed to speak about place," said Source 3. "The injuries Loyola University in Chicago and Hollingsworth, so he could start a Hollingsworth before he resigned, an Eaton RC less than a year ago led the incident involving afflicted upon him were extremely started in August. At Loyola, he new school year, rather than move said Source 1. RHO to be hesitant of taking action Hollingsworth, but have asked their serious and it indicated a very severe served as advisor to the Caribbean with his mother in December. "They were planning on bringing against Hollingsworth. identities be kept anonymous. situation that needed to be handled Students Union and was in charge of When informed of the incident, him back in December with his wife "I think [RHO] has some unre- "Last Saturday the child told me immediately." six apartment buildings, which said Source 1, Hollingsworth's wife and the child and send them to fam­ included a staff of graduate assis­ said she thought the beatings would ily counseling," said Source 1. and showed me the injuries that The Coral Gables Police See EATON • Page 2 were inflicted upon him," said Department refused to release a tants and about 30 resident assis­ stop once her husband moved to This is not the first time Eaton has Miami pillaged by Pirates Canes lose to East Carolina at the Orange Bowl, 31-6 By JONATHAN SANTUCCI Sports Writer oing into the game against East Carolina University, the Miami GHurricanes had a tough obsta­ cle to overcome. They had to put the disappointing loss to Florida State behind them and come out ready to play. This was one obstacle the Hurricanes just couldn't hurdle. The Canes came out flat and lost their second game of the season by a score of 31-6. It is the first time since 1984 that the Hurricanes lost two DISAPPOINTED: Coach Davis straight games at the Orange Bowl. ponders his next move to moti­ On a positive note, Miami started the vate his players Saturday. game strong. They drove from their own 37-yard line to the East Carolina 34 on just four plays. From the 34, returned it 40 yards to their own 46 threw a yard line. The Pirates drove down to pass to wide receiver Miami's eight-yard line, where they Jermaine Chambers. Andy Crosland were stopped twice, and had to settle missed the extra point attempt and the for a 25-yard field goal by Chad Photos by SUNE WOODS/Photo Editor Canes settled for six points. Holcomb. On the kick, however, Miami RUN OVER: Scott Covington, after relieving an injured Ryan Clement, was sacked three times by the Pirate defense. Covington threw Things went downhill from there. for 168 yards, 2 and no in East Carolina's route of Miami, 31-6, on Saturday at the Orange Bowl. East Carolina took the kickoff and See ECU • Page 4 Clinton to speak U.N. Day to focus on in Miami today poverty this year By CRISTINA ORTEGA celled. His daughter, Birame Sock, is a senior at UM and a President Clinton will be Staff Writer member of COISO. speaking at Miami-Dade University of Miami students will travel around the world "U.N. Day promotes different cultures at the University of Thursday as part of United Nations Day. Miami. It promotes awareness of what is going on in differ­ Community College North U.N. Day, sponsored by the Council of International ent countries. This year it will concentrate on poverty," said Student Organizations, will include various booths display­ Birame Sock. "It also lets students know what COISO is all Campus today at 4 p.m. ing foods and artifacts from different nations, as well as a about." speaker from UNICEF, a United Nations organization that At the breakfast, each international organization will have Student Government and the monitors child-labor issues worldwide. the opportunity to discuss the community service projects "U.N. Day ties in with my dedication to international they have chosen to do throughout the year. For example, the Volunteer Services Center have exchange for students and scholars. And by that I mean that African Student Union is working with Habitat for the more first-hand exchange and interaction we have Humanity, while the Bahamian Student Association is col­ a limited number of tickets between people, the better chance we have of fostering lecting money for the Salvation Army. available and will provide bus mutual understanding in the world," said William R. Butler, Booths featuring ethnic foods and arts and crafts from the vice president for Student Affairs. "I think they are going to various countries will be set up in the University Center transportation from UM to have a great program and great success this year." Patio all day Thursday. Students from COISO will also per­ The day will begin with a breakfast in which Boubacar form traditional dances from their native countries. MDCC for those who have Sock, a UNICEF representative trom Senegal, will explain Rupert Hillsdownley, the president of the Ecuadorian the different measures the United Nations is taking to end Students Organization, said UN. Day is important. His orga­ signed up through SG in UC poverty throughout the world. His speech ties in with the nization will have a booth displaying Ecuadonan arts and 240. Buses will leave at 1:30 p.m. from Stanford theme of this year's U.N. Day: the elimination of poverty in crafts and general information about Ecuador. the world. "U.N. Day shows the diversity of UM and of the world," Circle. For more information, call 284-3082. Sock agreed to speak to UM students after the original said Hillsdownley. speaker—a representative from Habitat for Humanity—can­ s Iissu e

Find out about new fash­ opinion See page 4 for more ion trends on campus. information and photos What does it mean to be a fan? PageB. from Saturday's game. Find out on page 8. Page 2-Tuesday October 22, 1996-The Miami HlirNCaiie Jj Forum displays graduate talent By KELLY RUANE "There were three winners from each catego­ 1«)«M, C.RAIHJATE WINNFRS News Editor ry," Khalil said. • PUBLIC RELATIONS STU­ Hurricane Lili's tht eat to South Florida could Displays were judged by faculty members. ARCHITECTURE/ ART AND ART Second place: Kathryn Sapnas, nursing DENT SOCJETY OF AMERICA: not stop the University of Miami's graduate stu­ "There were faculty judges for the entries, Third place: Bjorn Meyer, psychology PRSSA will be holding a work­ dents from showcasing their work last Friday and each student made their own presentation," HISTORY First place: Carol in Butz, architecture Honorable Mention: Sandra Mesics, shop on Thursday from 6:30 to The Graduate Student Research and Khalil said. "Students themselves got to interact Second place: Steve Reppert, art and art nursing 9:30 p.m. in the Pearson Creativity Forum went on as planned at the with each other." history Honorable Mention: Kandyce Richards, Classrooms. This workshop will University Centei International Lounge. Khalil said corporate sponsors in attendance Third place: Bob Hudock, architecture nursing be for all campus organizations Tarek M. Khalil, dean ofthe graduate school, got a look at potential employees. who want new ideas/techniques on said over 80 graduate students displayed their "Some of them were interested in hiring our LIFE SCIENCES ENGINEERING how to promote their club events work at the Forum, which throughout the day students," Khalil said. First place: Mohammed Bakarr, biology First place: Amping Yu, biomedical from professionals in thepublic welcomed over 200 visitors. "We think it showcased oui academic Second place: Jiale Dai and K. engineering relations field. $5 per member, "Particularly in view that we were scared achievements and quality pursuit throughout the Burnstein. molecular and cellular pharma­ Second place: Dan Mirica, H. Fahmy third person is free. RSVP at 284- ahout the hurricane it was really a success,' University," Khalil said. cology and G. Develkos, ECE 2265. Khalil said. "The level of enthusiasm of stu Because of Hurricane Lili's threat to South Third place: Kara Hamilton, epidemolo- Third place: Kristen Billiar, biomedical • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF dents displaying and the faculty was just out Florida, the Graduate Barbecue, scheduled for engineering ARCHITECTURE: The annual stadning." Friday, was postponed. gy Cardboard Boat Race is back Khalil said the Forum was important because "We had to cancel the barbecue unfortunately PHYSICAL SCIENCES/CHEMISTRY HUMANITIES AND MUSIC again on Friday at 5 p.m. Build a it allowed graduate students to display their because we made the decision befoi knowing First place: Eduardo Perez-Cordero and First place: Alan Ngim, music cardboard boat (they actually work to the UM community, as well as corpo­ where the hurricane was going to go," Khalil Soo-Mi Pyo, chemistry. Second place: Wim Van Mierlo, English float) and win great prizes, like rate sponsors. said. "When the University decided the [Family Second place: Kayvann Amini, chem­ Third place: Keith Kramer, music over $100 in cash, gift certificates "|This is] probably the first time we had a Weekend] activities would go on, we decided to and T-shirts from the Bookstore, istry complete display of all departments and |it| go ahead with the Forum." MARINE SCIENCES Borders and Book Honzons. For Third Place: Qun Huo, chemistry really reflected the quality of UM," Khalil said. Khalil said the barbecue will be rescheduled First place: Michael Lutz, marine geolo­ more information, come see us in There were seven categories for students to and may coincide with Homecoming events in SOCIAL SCIENCES gy, physics the Breezeway or call Alex enter posters for: architecture/art and art histo November. First place: Jun Yan, economics Second place: Daniel Jacob, meteorolo­ Santamaria at 261-7991. ry; life sciences' physical sciences/chemistry; "We may reschedule it in conjunction with First place: Loreto Jackson, educa- gy, physical oceanography •TOPPEL CAREER PLANNING social sciences; engineering; humanities/music; Homecoming provided there air no conflicts," tion/ESS Third place: Scott Thomas, marine AND PLACEMENT CENTER: and marine sciences. Khalil said. Health Care Career forum, affairs Monday Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in the UC Flamingo Ballroom. •GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: There is a AVOIDING THE RAIN mandatory General Body Meeting UM officers petition on Thursday at 7 p.m. in UC 237. All old and incoming members must attend. For more informa­ tion, contact Raj Nayyar at 689- 3778. City of Coral Gables challenges in each one. But they •SCHOOL OF By SARAH GUARNACCIA ing for a certain model or style that agrees with the CGPD policy. both must be prepared to handle a COMM U NIC AT I ON: Betty Staff Writer "We're not going to blindly buy cross gamete in each one of those," Winfield, specialist in White University of Miami police offi­ things to satisfy their list," Shoemaker said. House Media and author of FDR cers authored a petition on Oct. 2 Shoemaker said. "And, we want to And The News Media, will speak addressing an ongoing discrepancy He said that the UM officers make sure that our buying is con­ on "FDR's News Model: Advice over what equipment the Coral should be concerned with main­ sistent with the Coral Gables for Clinton and Dole" at 7:30 p.m. Gables police department issues taining safety on campus with the Police Department." on Monday, Oct. 28 at the Bill UM police officers to perform their students. Cosford Cinema. For more infor­ duties safely and professionally. Most public universities such as "Their jurisdiction is the mation, call 284-1870 or contact The petition, which was signed Florida State University are sup­ University and nowhere else," Luis at 284-2265. by eight out of 12 UM police offi­ plied with municipal police, but Shoemaker said. "Students aren't a •LINK: Feel Good Friday will cers, said marked police vehicles private institutions such as UM problem that generates crime. They take place Friday. We will be have yet to be furnished with prop­ should have security, armed or are usually the victims of crime." going to Camillus House from er prisoner cages, shotgun racks, unarmed, and no police officers, Another need that was addressed 2:30 to 5 p.m. We will be prepar­ exhaust meters and alarms. The Shoemaker said. Public Safety offi­ within the petition was the necessi­ ing and serving food to the home­ petition also said UM officers have cers are deputized Coral Gables ty to provide the University officers less. We will be leaving from the never been issued permanent "take- police officers. Shoemaker said with additional weapons, such as a Volunteer Services Center (UC home radios." This particular radio what type of security a school has Remington 870 shotgun. These 224) at 2 p.m. For more informa­ provides off-duty officers a way to depends on the local police depart­ demands were brought about to tion, or to sign up, stop by UC 224 communicate with on-duty officers ment. protect the police officers. or call Vishal Kulchandra at 689- about suspicious incidents in the "There is a contract with the "One side of the Universily rid­ 3985 campus area. local municipality to qualify peo­ dles with high crime," Allocco • COUNCILOF The UM officers' petition took ple just as if they are employed by said. "We come in contact with ex- INTERNATIONAL STUDENT the Department of Public Safety by that municipality," Shoemaker convicts and felons. We want an ORGANIZATIONS (COISO): surprise, director Eric Shoemaker said. "We are a major institution opportunity to protect ourselves." Vniled Nations Day will take said. with lots of people on campus and Allocco said that since the peti­ place Thursday from (0:30 a.m. to "They just simply gave me the challenges with satety and security. tion was distributed, UM has made 4 p.m. on the UC patio. Come join petition, rather than coming in. We need more highly trained and great progress, but he added that us in celebrating the 51 st anniver­ They did it the way they thought it competent people on campus." there are still issues that need to be sary of the United Nations. There would be more effective," A UM officer, who has asked to addressed. will be live performances, interna­ Shoemaker said. remain anonymous, said the UM "It appears that they are respond­ tional cuisine and cultural dis­ The officers said they decided to officers are subject to the control of ing in a positive way," Alloco said. plays. For further information, call write a petition when little was CGPD. Shoemaker said the problems COISO at 284-3548. done to implement changes in the "It's a good contract for the city, that were not resolved with the UM •STUDENT GOVERNMENT lack of equipment for UM officers. but they have contracted our rights officers when they met earlier this PARKING COMMITTEE: Will be The petition said these issues were away," he said. month, are still being considered. meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in UC raised almost a year ago, but were Shoemaker said that since he "I really want to be the advocate 237. Come to express your con­ not resolved. began five years ago at UM as for them," Shoemaker said. "They cerns about parking. Call Michelle "The issue was brought up in the director of Public Safety, the line brought the issue to me and it was Licata at 284-3082. past and it wasn't given top priori­ between a Coral Gables Police offi­ handled the best it could." •SCUBA CLUB: Meetings are WOODS/Photo Editor ty. It was the only way to get it sat­ cer and a UM police officer has The UM officers said they will every Thursday night at 8 p.m. in isfied," said UM officer Andy been a fine one. not decrease demands until they the UC International Lounge. ENOR-MOUSE PROTECTION: Junior Maria Engle walks to class Allocco. "It's unfortunate that He said both departments serve feel they are better equipped. Come and find out how you can Friday under her umbrella. Forecasters predicted Miami would see someone has to be the bad guy, but different purposes, and each one "You guys are paying money and save money on diving and what some rain and flooding due to Hurricane Lili, but the storm veered we haven't been equipped for a should be properly supplied with you expect that your lives are going great dives we have. east, bringing sunshine after a week's worth of rain. long time" the equipment they need. to be safe," said the anonymous Since then, Shoemaker said that "You can't really compare them. officer. "If anything, the studeni much of the equipment requested They'll have precisely the same will be enlightened. I definitely by the officers may be on back- things. Their mission and role is think it needs to be followed up." UM hosts Pre-Law Day order, or UM Public Safety is wait­ different. There are different crime By CHARLES LANG II University. schools. Staff Writer For students who do not wish to UM's Pre-Law Oflice will be there The 11th annual Pre-Law Day will leave Florida for law school, a num­ as well, handing out its Pre-Law RHO suspends Eaton RC be held at the International Lounge ber of Florida-based law schools will Guide for freshmen and sophomores. in the University Center this Friday. also attend the event. Students of all For juniors and seniors, the Office From EATON « Page 1 a room at the Holiday Inn on South don't think there's anything official This year's event, which will be grade levels who are planning to will distribute the pre-law manual for Dixie across the street from cam­ that has been decided by the held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., is being attend law school will have the final preparation to enter law school. solved issues [because of the Nevei pus. Hollingsworth was not University or by anyone else," said sponsored by the University of opportunity to leam about potential Elisah Lewis, pre-law advisor for situation]," the source said. allowed to go to his office on cam­ Lazarus. Miami's Pre-Law Advising Office law schools. the College of Arts and Sciences, "(Hollingsworth's situation] was pus without an RHO escort. Robert Redick, director of and Phi Alpha Delta, the pre-legal Each school will have a represen­ said Pre-Law Day will be "an out­ not the same as going out with staff Paul Lazarus, resident master of Residence Halls, was also out of fraternity. tative or admissions officer giving a standing opportunity for pre-law stu­ members. I think the fact that Andy Eaton Residential College, said he town and could not be reached for This will be the largest Pre-Law three-minute presentation on the dents to meet with law school admis­ died made them have unresolved had not been informed of comment on Hollingsworth's future Day UM has ever hosted, with one- benefits of its law program. Law sions personnel from all over the issues." Hollingsworth's future at UM. at the University. Robert DuBord third of American Bar Association- schools who will not have represen­ country." Source 3 agrees that the Nevei "Students have not been official­ associate director of Residence accredited law schools from all over tatives at the event will still have Lewis will be present throughout situation played a role in ly informed to my knowledge," Halls, declined comment on the sit­ the country attending. Schools tables with pamphlets and other the day to answer questions. A full Hollingsworth's case. Lazarus said. "In due course, the uation. include Boston University, Duke information about the school. listing of attending schools is up at "I don't think they wanted to go facts will be known and the stu­ Meanwhile, the sources have University, Indiana University, New Undergraduates applying to law the pre-law bulletin board outside through the trouble of finding dents will get the facts." said that those involved with the York Law School, University of schools or thinking about a career Ashe Room 211. For more informa­ another RC and I think that moti­ The source said Hollingsworth's child have been in counseling since Notre Dame, University of will be able to browse through cata­ tion, students can call the Pre-Law vated them lo keep him on," said future at UM will be decided once last week. Pennsylvania, Seton Hall University, logs and bulletins, and will be able to Advising Office at 284-5176. Source 3. Vice President for Student Affairs "I feel the staff did the right thing Tulane University and Temple pick up applications to different Hollingsworth was also threaten­ William R Butler and Dean of that we were morally and profes­ ing a slander lawsuit, the sources Students William Sandler return sionally obligated to do," said said, if RHO did not keep the situ­ from the Magnolia Conference, a Source 3. "I don't want the UM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ation quiet. student affairs conference in New University to continue protecting RHO put Hollingsworth on paid Orleans. this individual." SAFETY CRIME BLOTTER leave, the source said, and paid for "It's early in the process and I

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 The box was X-rayed and nothing that unknown persons used his card •A set of keys belonging to a UM dangerous was found. The contents at various locations on campus. Parents visit despite rain student were left hanging from the of the package were determined to BY EMILY FRIEDMAN she would not embarrass her son. door at the Flamingo Ballroom at be science advertisement flyers. SUNDAY, OCT. 13 said. "We chose to take the 11 p.m Staff Writer Freshman Justin Alpert said his the University Center. •A UM employee said unknown •The Miami Shores Police flight because it was after the new subjects entered her vehicle by Department informed Public Safety Family Weekend '96 went on as mother took precautions before her hurricane updates." breaking the driver's-side door han­ that il was looking for the brother of planned last weekend despite the flight. Freshman Jim Frender's parents TUESDAY, OCT. 15 threat Hurricane Lili posed for "My mom did not cancel her •A UM employee said that he dle and removed $50 worth of work­ a Mahoney Residential College res­ were ore of two families who can­ Miami. flight. She just watched the weath­ received a suspicious cardboard out clothes and a $45 pair of sneak­ ident, who is wanted for aggravated celled their trips to Miami. As parents checked in at the er reports to see where the hurri­ package by UPS without a return ers. The victim has since had the battery in the Miami Shores area. "My parents were supposed to International Lounge, they were cane was headed," Alpert said. address. The package had "open vehicle repaired at a cost of about Public Safety went to the residence come down but they cancelled the anxious to see their children. Other parents felt differently. immediately" in bold red letters. He $700. and found the suspect, who is flight due to Hurricane Lili." "When you haven't seen your Some parents said they got a bit said that he wasn't expecting any believed to have been residing with Frender said. son in three months, a hurricane nervous when the weather situation packages and was suspicious of its MONDAY, OCT. 14 his brother at Mahoney. Public Festival Miami, Mid-Day groove was nol going to prevent us from seemed grim for for South Florida. contents. Metro Bomb Squad was •A UM student reported his lost Safety turned the suspect over to and the Band of the Hour's perfor­ seeing him," said a Mrs. Ellis, who notified and the area was evacuated. Cane Card and then later discovered Miami Shores police. "We were originally scheduled mance did not go on as planned refused to give her first name ao on a 6 p.m. flight," t Mrs. Packer due to the rain Friday night. The Miami Hurricane • Tuesday October 22,1996 * Page 3

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Maria Acevedo Francilu Domond Noeltne Lewis Mark Rodriguez Armando Acevedo Jay Dorfmaut Msndy Undebury Clausdia Romero Saran Looby Kara Rubin y C rutin. Acosta Karen Drouin •••x-i'-'_ ?..»{~.4:Y. :x;»:>(l«iBjt.Jl « Fasvad Ahmed Haim Dubitzky Gabriel LOOT Danielle RulTino ) Sho Aktmoto David Dwaack Andre Lopes Richard Rump Christian Alhela Maggie Eidson Men Lopez Thibet Rungrotkiliyot Carina Alejo Paula Elliott Humberto Lopez Guillermo Saavedra Idelay Alvarez Gretchen Fanconi Francisco Lores George Sainz Harold Arenambault Anna Farin Alexandra Loubeau Simone Samuel Yoandra Argihay Daniel Fei.zlt Cristina Manaricua Denise Sanchez Frank Auer Zhen-Yu Feng Evan Marchmen Samith Sandal t Eryn Baird Vanja Fernandez Veagar M.rgearwon Courtney Sandine Nicole Mt— Jacqueline Ferrer Lidia Marquez Natasha Santiago Jeatin Baird Pamela Fischl Chester Marr Jennifer Schull Troy Ballard Sylvis Render Felix Martinez Andre Seale BALLROOM Jenny Bandy Stacy Frankel Ricardo MartineaCid Jason Sevsld Roberto Barrero Leonttn. Frene Manela Martinez-Cni Jans Shannon Michelle Barn is Charted Fuller Claudio Ma—w-Zill Jennifer Stdoutn Lesley Bauer Maria Garza Kimberly McCabe Maria Silva Candida Beaumont Danielle Gautier Thomas McDsmel Pahlo Simon r Participants Include: Jennifer Belbusti Kelly Gajewski Brian McGrath Kim Simon. Alain Bert roll Gino Giordani Maria Menendez Jani Siwek Lone Bingel Gabriela Girola Marisol Messir Julie Skokao Vilet Blanco Ivye Goldberg Juan Milton Juan Small A.I.B. Financial Group Annando Boniche Iris Goldenholz Donna Milton Sharon Solner • • • Jason Solodkin Celina Bourbonniere Joshua Goldowafcy Thomas Moenig ___.•___ T. Branco Sctxana Gonzalez Tori Monroe Joanne Soprano & Alexia Bland OW Joanna Green Heather Moody Jacqueline So­ i^iras^wfs: Usa Brown Maricor Grio Grace Mora l—ley Speklor Matthew Buccellato Antoinette Guarino Mercedes Mullen Caroline Slaab Paola Bukawyn Gerhard Outer Gisela Munoz Brel Sleinhart Joseph Bush Dsvid Hanfbrd Ghialain Nadeau Robert STewari Edgar Csceres Michael Hanlon Lavinia NsatUwani John Sumantb > ••'••K.mjifiHtob. Olga Curiae ho France. Hart Jacqueline Naylor Noah Tepperberg Mattlel Campo Jagdish Hachiramani Raiesh Nayyar Adria Toledo Enterprise Rent-A-Car| # 4 Alejandro Cano Michael Hew June Nejuasn Roger Truesdell _F Susan Trujillo Bernard Canmnen Pauline Hildebrecht Ngauam Ngnoumen • Charlotte Hobbs Andrew Nichelson N1r.l1 Vakil Serge Caatagna :•• ! Karla Cutellanos Laurie Hoff Daniel Olech Manuel. Valadau !fc.a_Jfe Margaret Cefaraui Rachel Hogeboom Sandrine Orabona Pedro Valente Ertin Charnbers Kimberly Holzmarui Jacqueline Oster Allen Vandersluis Amil Vasanji Northwestern Mutual Life Claudi. Chavez Mark Jaacubsun Jose Otero Kristin Coat. Con Jancko Ssumil Ozs Jorge Vazquez Beainz Coccaru Julisae Jiminez Sonis Psdron Evelina Vega > ;xaij4 ».'!,».:•: • • >oL___. •H :4 • Christopher Cohen Travis Johns Lillian Palachi Vane.— Velthuu •fjvjjffsijy" iir 3a#tfMM_, Scotl Cohen Giselle Jorge Zaily PSKUBI Kevin Venger Beatrisa Collins Randy Kapralick Ravi Patel Brett Vemelli " Carlos Colon Alinds Kassehsum Silvia Perez Melissa Vick Rose Comnagtne Brian Kirmws Ingrid Pfeifer Racbael Wark vyS Alejtandrs Cova Eli Kramer Annabel Pride Lucy Warner Tstians Crocked Patrice Krsy Paige Pmvenrann Jeremy Wasser David Weeer Taco Belt Saacte D'Albet— Russ Kuker William Pullen H. Oe Salt*del-Valle Benjamin Kurth Maria Quiceno M treys West Susan Daye David Lalli Mall hew Rand Brett Whitlow Sponsored by: Toppel and Ziff Placement Centers Thorns. Uuu Shayne Regoery Sarah Wichtendahl Krittie Darraw ,.,,• . Tri. —wlam-Rusaeii Alex Rey Anthony DeSimnne Kliutopher Wllhoil Amy Lesko Susan Richartz Miguel Diaz Michelle Wright Jessica Levy Jennifer Riley Rocio Diaz Sim. Yacoub Contact Shari Bryant at 284-1619 ^ Dawn Levy Daniel Robin Hitorru Yoshizski Miguel Diego Gerado Levy Hector Koch. Zulhilmi Zulkifli Raul Documet for more information.

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CONTESTANT PLACE: UC Patio 7:00PM SIGN-UP DATESs October 16-30 CONTEST TIMEs 9:00AM - 5:00PM DATESs Thursday, November 19 The Miami Hurricane Sports Page 4 • Tuesday October 22,1996 Canes get rocked by ECU SCORING SUMMARY ECU 7 7 3 14-31 MIAMI 6 0 0 0-6 Spirit FIRST QUARTER UM: R. Clement 34-yard pass to J. Chambers (A. Crosland kick failed) Drive 5 plays, 63 yards, 2 minutes and 22 seconds. absent MIAMI 6, ECU 0 ECU: S. Harley 1-yard run (C. Holcomb kick). Drive 9 plays, 54 yards, 3 minutes and 26 seconds MIAMI 6, ECU 7 in 31-6 SECOND QUARTER ECU: M.Crandell 2-yard pass to M. Galloway (C. Holcomb kick). Drive 10 plays, 66 yards, 3 min­ utes and 44 seconds. loss to MIAMI 6, ECU 14 THIRD QUARTER ECU: C. Holcomb 52-yard field goal. Drive 10 plays, 52 yards, 4 ECU minutes and 42 seconds. MIAMI 6, ECU 17 SUNE WOODS/Photo Editor SHOCKED: Booker Pickett couldn't even watch the unravelling of the FOURTH QUARTER By MICHELLE YEE Hurricanes during the final quarter of play. Associate Sports Editor ECU: M. Crandell 33-yard pass Like Hurricane Lili, the strength to J. Nichols (C. Holcomb kick). terback Ryan Clement to wide Virginia has yet to be determined. Drive 5 plays, 55 yards, 1 mintue of the Hurricanes blew away just as receiver Jermaine Chambers. That Going into the fourth quarter, and 49 minutes. quickly as it came. was the last time anyone heard from Miami appeared to gain some of MIAMI 6, ECU 24 East Carolina University's shock­ Miami. their composure as the defense ECU: M. Crandell 19-yard pass ing 31-6 upset shouldn't be that The Pirates' offense quickly stepped up their game. But in the to M. Galloway (C. Holcomb kick) much of a surprise. The virtually returned the favor when a field goal end, it was all ECU and Miami Drive 2 plays, 22 yards, 47 sec­ unknown Pirates have one of the attempt was instead converted into a could not keep up. onds. MIAMI 6, ECU 31 best in the country in touchdown after the Hurricanes The Hurricanes gave up six senior Marcus Crandell, and he were called offside. ECU's offense turnovers and only produced one proved it Saturday night. looked as though they had no prob­ sack, by defensive end Kenard Lang, TEAM Crandell ended the night 17 for 27 lem with Miami's top-rated defense. in the third quarter. Wide receivers with 230 yards and three touch­ To make matters worse, Clement Yatil Green (who had a huge game Pirates Canes downs. Crandell is ECU's career was injured in the first quarter when against Florida State) and Magic Flrat down-total 19 24 leader in passing yards, total offense he went down hard on his shoulder. Benton were virtually shut out. Total Not Yard*. 365 361 and touchdown passes. He has even Clement was left the game with Green had five catches for 61 yards Total offensive plays 75 77 broken the records set by the TAMMY LEVERENZ/Sports Editor Avg. gain per play. 4.9 4.7 what was determined to be a and Benton had three catches for 36 Net yards rushing 135 73 Cincinnati Bengals' star QB Jeff HURTING: Earl Little sat dejectedly on the sidelines well after the sprained left shoulder. Before he yards. To add to Miami's woes were Rushing plays 48 28 Blake. Crandell has finished the last came out, Clement was a perfect the number of penalties and teams had cleared the field, trying to comprehend the loss. Net Yards Passing 230 288 two seasons ranked nationally in the Passes attempted 27 49 seven for seven with 96 yards and turnovers, as well as the poor play of three times. the last being in 1989—and the top 10 in total offense. the special teams. They missed the Passes completed 17 30 one touchdown. Before Saturday night, 15th- Hurricanes have won eight of them. Interceptions suffered..0 3 Enough about Crandell—what With Clement hurt, backup Scott first extra point and a field goal. ranked Syracuse was the highest Next season, the Pirates will join Punts/yards 4/188 3/121 happened to the Hurricanes? The Covington came in with what was The Hurricanes' one bright spot ranked team ECU had ever beaten; Conference U.S.A. Average 47 40.3 only plausible answer: ECU was in supposed to be his chance to prove was Chambers, who had four recep­ that was in 1991. It was also the first The uncertainty of Lili not only Total return yardage...87 143 Punl returns-yards 1-1 2-19 the Orange Bowl and Miami was himself. Covington started out tions for 66 yards and one touch­ time since 1984 that the Hurricanes left the city frazzled, but it looked as not. KickoH returns-yards.?'*an-csv / shaky, and by the middle of the sec­ down—the only points for Miami. have lost back-to-back games in the though it left the Hurricanes spin­ Int. returns-yards 3-40 0-0 \ What started out to be a promising ond quarter, Clement returned to the ECU has outscored their oppo­ Orange Bowl. In that year, the ning. They will once again be chal­ FumWes-return yards 3-0 2-0 run over ECU quickly turned into a Sacks by. 3 1 game. But by the end of the quarter, nents, now including Miami, 54-0 in Hurricanes lost to Maryland (42-40) lenged next Saturday by the unde­ 6 nightmare. The opening play of the Yards lost 21 Clement reinjured his shoulder and the fourth quarter this season. They and Boston College (47-45). feated West Virginia Mountaineers. Penalties-yards 6-50 8-48 first quarter by the Hurricanes was a was removed for good. His status for punted only four times the entire Including Saturday's game, UM Third down coversions.8/17 7/15 34-yard touchdown pass from quar- next Saturday's game against West game and sacked UM's quarterbacks and ECU have played nine times— Fourth down conver..0/0 0/2 Time of Possession.33:32 2628 Hurricanes drop INDIVIDUAL Hurricanes

Ruahlng Att. Gain Lou Long TO D. Ferguson... 17 5 10 D McMillian 4 26 0 17 T Jones 1 2 0 2 to 25 in AP poll R Clement 3 5 12 S S Covington. 3 1 13 1 IN THE SHADOWS: (right) TOTALS 28 103 30 73 Scott Covington has been Passing Com Att. Yds TO Int. R Clement 9 13 120 1 1 in Ryan Clement's shadow S Covington .21 36 168 0 2 since last year. The injury TOTALS 30 49 286 1 3 Receiving No. Yds. Long TD to Clement's shoulder gave Y.Green 5 61 20 t) him an opportunity to J Chambers 4 66 34 D Ferguson 4 14 6 change that but he came Q Daphnis 3 36 18 up short. M Benton 3 36 22 T. Gaiter 3 29 Photo by SUNE WOODS 16 M. Fulcher. 3 12 5 Photo Editor D McMillan 2 24 17 T. Jones 2 5 4 C Joseph 1 S S WRAPPED UP: (far right) TOTALS 30 288 34 Earl Little wrapped up an Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Crosland 3 40 3 47 East Carolina player on 121 TOTALS 3 121 40.3 47 one of the few good plays Kickoff Return. No. Long 15 Miami came up with in M Benton 2 26 T.Jones 2 SO 30 Saturday's 31-6 loss to T. Mack 2 48 27 30 ECU. TOTALS 6 124 Punt Returns No. Yards Long Photo by M Benton 1 8 8 CABRIELA BLAETTLER TGaiter I 11 11 Staff Photographer TOTALS 2 19 19 Pirates

Rushing Att. Gain Loss Long TO S Harley 37 139 5 24 1 M Galloway 1 7 0 7 Miami loses two straight in the OB M Crandell 10 12 18 6 TOTALS 48 158 23 24 the first half. Pirate quarterback Marcus ECU's 25. They were faced with a fourth and who was averaging 142 yards per game, fin­ Passing Com Att. Yda. TD From ECU • Page 1 M Crandell 17 27 230 3 Crandell threw a two yard pass to wide receiv­ 10, when coach Butch Davis elected not to ished with 134 yards and a touchdown. Harley TOTALS 1I 27 230 3 was called offside and ECU was given an er Mitchell Galloway. ECU led 14-6. kick a 42-yard field goal and instead went for was also suffering from bruised ribs through­ Receiving No. Yds. Long TD S Richards 6 67 15 0 automatic first down. Three plays later, ECU's On the ensuing drive, on a second down and the first down. Backup QB Scott Covington's out the game. M. Galloway 5 • fullback Scott Harley scored on a one-yard run with six yards to go, Clement was intercepted pass to tight end Chris Jones was tipped by Miami's running game, for the second J Nichola 2 47 • and the Pirates took the lead, 7-6. Suggs and it looked as though Miami was L. Shannon 2 34 30 by cornerback Kelvin Suggs. The play took a straight week, was held under 100 yards. They S Harley. 2 13 11 Miami looked good on the second drive, lot out of Miami and the Canes' players began done. totalled just 73 yards on the ground. In TOTALS 17 230 33 going from their own 22-yard line to ECU's to hang their heads on the bench. Miami got a break, on a fumble recovery by Clement's one half of play he threw for 120 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg A Bayes 4 188 47 58 27, where penalties began to hurt them. ECU went into halftime with a 14-6 lead. James Burgess on ECU's 32, but three plays yards and a touchdown. Covington threw for TOTALS 4 168 47 58 Danyell Ferguson had an 11 -yard run to The Canes walked into the tunnel al halftime later Covington was intercepted by Daren 168 yards with two interceptions. The unit Kickoff Returns No. Yards Long P Mattteon 2 46 40 ECU's 16. Unfortunately, it was called back to a loud chorus of boos. Hart. turned the ball over six times—five times in TOTALS 2 46 40 on an illegal motion penalty. On the next play The second half was no better for Miami. It Miami raised the traditional four fingers at the second half. Punt Return. No Yarda Long Clement ran for five yards to the ECU 27. It J Nichols 1 1 1 started out bad for the Hurricanes offense the start of the fourth quarter, but quickly put Defensively, the team gave up 365 total Returns No. Yards Long was called back on a clipping violation. On the when they found out that Clement was shelved them down. On the first play of the quarter yards compared to the 208 they were averag­ K Suggs , i 1 same play, Clement came off the field holding with a separated shoulder. The Canes defense, Crandell threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to ing going into the game. Linebacker James D Hart , 17 ,7 TWallace , 22 22 his shoulder. He would be taken into the lock­ on the other hand, couldn't stop ECU's run­ Jason Nichols on a play-action pass and Burgess had 12 tackles and a fumble recovery, TOTALS 1 ax) 22 er room for X-rays, but would return later in ning game, as the Pirates had two runs of Miami was suddenly down 24-6. and defensive end Kenard Lang had six tack­ the half. The drive stalled at ECU's 28 -yard seven yards and one of 11 yards. ECU drove to ECU would score again on a 19-yard pass to les and a sack. line, where Andy Crosland missed a 45- yard Miami's 35, where Holcomb hit a career long Galloway for the final score of the game. Miami's loss dropped them to 25 in the EAST CAROLINA 31 field goal attempt. 52-yard field goal, and ECU had a 17-6 lead. ECU's Crandell was 17 of 27 for 230 yards Associated Press writers' poll. iSast Carolina scored next with 4:37 left in On Miami's next drive, the Canes drove to and three touchdowns. Fullback Scott Harley, MIAMI ' h ***i*.*a**r.».a**-**, ajajaj . ,^«Tra—itca>s»T.|e,a»iH> III l|lll«| l

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"W? • :; \ _—___B.: »'i:^a_ 1 SUNE WOODS/Photo Editor SMILES EVERYWHERE: An ECU player is congratulated by one ofthe fans that made the trip to Miami. The Pirates fans certainly had something to smile about after upsetting the Canes for the first time in the nine times they have met since 1980. Big East Championship is next for UM runners

By MICHELLE YEE Associate Sports Editor The University of Miami's football team was not the only team disappointed over the weekend. The men's cross country team finished in sixth place (154 points) at the Florida Intercollegiate Championships Friday in Tampa. Out of the 20 teams participating, the men were expected to be con­ tenders for lhe state title. Last year the Hurricanes finished fifth overall. The University of South Florida captured first place with 50 points. GABRIELA BLAETTLER/Staff Photographer "We were hoping to win it; we YIPPEE: Steve Dilks had two assists and one goal tor the Med School floor hockey team during had a good shot," said freshman the piayolis Sunday at the Wellness Center. Dilks and the Med School won over the Nick Gramsky. "We hoped to at Administrators 3-2. least be up there." The Hurricanes were led by junior INTRAMURALS co-captain Chris Miller, who also The first round ofthe floor hockey playoffs got underway Sunday in the Wellness Center. Tlie action will finished in sixth place. Miller ran continue every Sunday until a winner is determined. Softball playoff* also began Sunday night. the 8,u00-meter course in a time of The next set of intramurals. including soccer, tennis and hi Hards, began last night. Keep looking in The 26:26. Miller, who finished third in Hurricane for updates on intramural standings. last year's state meet, earned All- StiiK- honor, for the second consec­ IN WELLNESS utive year. Don'l forget in check out the session on -tarring an exercise program, a part of lhe Lunch and Learn Along with the All-State honor, series in the Wellness Center's Your Lifestyle Management Program. The interactive lecture runs from Miller has already racked up two 12:15 p.m. to I p.m. Thursday. October 24. in the Wellness Suite located on Ihe second floor of the meel victories earlier this season: one in the Greentree Invitational and the other in the Central Florida Invitational. Miller also ran a career- best 25:29 this year at the LM Jacksonville Invitational. I'It I NC I I'l. V S of SOI'M) RK M I \ I Gramsky also contributed to the team's sixth-place finish. Gramsky GABRIELA BIAETTLER/Staff Photographer took 15th with a time of 27:00. LOOKING AHEAD: Alina Pinto, UM's top female finisher in the Florida Intercollegiate Championships Friday (12th), will compete 'I should have stepped up. 1 was­ again in two weeks during the Big East Championships. This week­ n't feeling very good, but that's no end the men's team placed sixth and the women placed seventh. excuse." said Gramsky. "I didn't perform my best." able to travel with the team to ished 12th with a time of 19:05. According to Gramsky, the Tampa for moral support. Pinto, like Miller, has already won Hurncanes were plagued by a cou­ "As a team, we didn't put things two individual titles this season: the ple of problems. Gramsky said a few together. Not everybody did their Greentree Invitational and the of the runners didn't feel very well. best," said Gramsky. Stetson Invitational. She has also Sophomore Cameron Baker became The women's team also competed finished in the top five in the first sick during ihe race. The Hurncanes Friday, coming in seventh in a field four meets this season also had lo deal with the loss of of 19. The women finished with 168 Other lop finishers for the junior co-captain Damon Griffiths, points while South Florida (37 Hurricanes were sophomore Jamie who is out for the season from a pre­ points) also captured the title for the Heffner, freshman Danika Dodds vious injury. women. and senior captain Teri Hamilton. Griffiths, who also earned All- The Hurricane women finished Heffner came in 23rd with a time of State honors last year, was hurt on sixth last year in the 5.000-mcter 19:47, Dodds finished 29th in 20:04 October 5 at the Disney Classic. course and were hoping to do jutt as and Hamilton took 39th in 20:20. Grilfilhs hud an undeiecled stress well this year. Both the men's and women's EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU fracture in his femur lhal broke with The women were once again led teams will compete in two weeks in a half-mile left in lhe race. He WM by sophomore Alina Pinto, who fin­ the Big hast Championships. THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL

MIAMI GOLFERS FINISH Ariadne Pschorr also contnbuted. THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? 11TH INLADY PALADIN Miller shot a three-round 246 and Pschorr a 247. INVITATIONAL oday there seem- tn In m investment variable annuity account*. Anil we re nonprofit. Wake Forest L'niversity and lhe The University of Miami T expert or financial advisor utmost ex try- eO our expense charges are among the lowest in University of Tennessee finished in women's golf team finished in 11th where vou turn. But jusi how qualified are all the insurance and mutual tund indusines* That a lie for the lead alter each posted a place at the 21-team Lady Paladin mm these expei means more of your money is where it should Shayne Wild. Cuartas finished in a three-round total of 908. Wake Invitational at the Furman Peace ot mind about\our future comes Irom be - working lor \ou tie for 11th after firing a final-round Forest won the championship on the University Golf Course in mid planning. Trom investments and I I AA-L/Ri;. it now the largest private pension 77 and a total score of 228. Wild first hole of the sudden-deaih pla>- Greenville. S.C. The Hurricanes designed and managed with your needs and Iti in the world, based on aeaet- under man­ shot a 79 in the final round to finish off. shot a final-round score of 313 tied for 36th with a three-round total retirement Mcurit} -pe< itudlly m mind Ihe kind agement - managing more than 5 I SO billion in Sunday and finished with a three- of investments and lervicei IIA A-CRL.F hat* "re than one and a halt million p of 234. Freshman Loma Nelson shot Compiled by round total of 939. a team-best 76 in the final round. been providing for more than "rfyn throughout the n.c. TAMMY LEVERENZ The Hurricanes were led by UM juniors Brandi Miller and Will IHIP VOL HI II l» Sports Editor sophomores Luisa Cuartas and A KI.U \KI),\t. Kl ilKIMI M ll.\\-v REI lllll. HOICE THAT MARKS MAS. Our uuu'M lined retirement profe* sionals who have only you .intl your future in Its tough to wade through all the "advu e to hm) mind, St) 3 ou re h e.ncd H the unique pei eon •i reiki plan provider. Hut MI membei you are. with >|H\ ial nerds .md i uiut'i'iis about of the nluii i arch community, VOUI retirement. And that mjLs tor Ul UfKeWf-tand le II -V-CRR1 tit. _* * •>* t5 _* ing, comfortable relationship it cum Miement. oui Wnh II VeVCRKF,you have plenty oi chorei annuities \v ill ftdd up to more li, | uigi and flexibility in building voui retuem. rM I'or nun c inlnmiaiion about how MAACKiJ egg - Irom TIAA's guaranteed traditional annuity can help vou prepare for tin. future, call oui to the investment opportunities ol v Kl I - seven oUmerrt Hotline at I 800 8-*_-_88«. Courses also Get the UM Advantage available for • Comprehensive review • Expert instructors SAT Ensuring the future • Test-taking strategies • Competitively priced l-NIVKR.SITVCiF for those who shape it. a/ practice tests • Small classes

Call 284-2727 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES k_ The Miami Hurricane Page 6 • Tuesday October 22, 1996 ricaoe looks That e what rasnioonn stusu - dents are.wearing, and carrying- around UNrs stylin;tyl g campuampu s

STYLIN' SOLES: (below) Daneen Grooms, Nicole Henry and Giovana Rene sport the latest in shoe fashion.

'90s PLAID: (right) Shawna Miller wears a casual long print skirt with a crop shirt.

TOUCH OF CLASS: (below) Sophomore Kim Milligan wears casual cotton tan pants, spyro tie and a comfort­ able cotton white shirt with pulled-up sleeves. HIP WHEELS: (left) Rollerblades are popular this year on campus as shown on sophomore Errol Brown. Vj2 ^ 1^14, «_•

RARE BREED: (above) You'll find Harry Forgan of the School of Communication wearing UM para- ALL THAT LEATHER: phanalia every day. (above) Nicole Henry shows off her "cool" UM Bookstore leather backpack.

FUNKY BACKPACK: (below) NASA, "Big Bang," an Iron Cross and an alien guy. Sophomore Maytee Valenzuela has it all on her backpack.

HITTING THE BOOKS: (above) Senior )odie Rash wears flowery spring pants with matching crop top.

SHADES (left) Sophomore Brenda Maya wears cool shades on bright Miami days. L-___- Ph.mis by SUNE WOODS/Pholo tclitor TIlP HiaUli Hurricane • Tuesday October 22, 1996 •Page back with flavor For some strange reason, the guys seem to blend in with the Ethan Allen everyone to come from the heart. Whatever they want to say, just say it. furniture and crystal chandeliers. Perhaps its the success, or maybe the con­ 'Bow Dowti' is what we came up with," said Ice Cube. On an unusually cool Miami afternoon, the ambiance of the Alexander fidence they exuded when they walked into the room. "Bow Down," the first single off of the Westside Connection , has Hotel might put a person in the mood for high tea. The scene is almost unre­ The three of them sit down and get comfortable. I almost feel like I'm caused some controversy within the hip hop community. Many feel that it's al, possibly a page out of Town and Country magazine. Middle-aged white about to "kick it" with some old friends. a blatant "dis" to the East Coast, while claiming the superiority of West men and women walking around the luxurious hotel on Miami Beach sur­ They start off by discussing how they formed their friendship. W.C, Coast hip hop. rounded by maids dressed in little black-and-white uniforms. In the best known for his hit single "West Up." which became an anthem W.C. said, "I feel like we're actually just giving it up for where we are midst of this, however, is a group of young black men decked out throughout the West, explained, "I knew Cube from way back. from. We're proud of it, and we're doing our thing, but it seem like a lot of' in everything from dickeys (starched to perfection) to all-white He grew up around the comer from me...and it jusi so hap­ people got a problem with that. It's cool that if your from New York to holler chucks to T-shirts with "WESTS1DE" written on them. pened that I got a deal on a label that [Mac 10 and Ice Cube] 'East Coast, South Bronx,' or whatever. We're giving it up to the West Coast, High tea is quickly forgotten. were already on." and we'll go anywhere and holler 'West Coast."' Ice Cube, originally a member of the "gangsta rap" group This also marked the formation of Westside Connection. "Anywhere," said Ice Cube. "We just went to New York a couple of weeks N.W.A is no stranger to success. Following his departure from Once the three artists began working together, they dis­ ago...and walked the streets. So we'll put it down anywhere, it don't matter N.W.A, Ice Cube moved on to make his mark with his solo covered a common bond. where it's at. It's West Coast. Westside for life." career. Hit records like Amerikkka's Most Wanted and "All of us got the same kind of graphic approach to being Those cunou-. to hear Westside Connection can check it out at Ihe end of Predator put him on top of the hip hop industry. on the mie. Nobody's laid back, we're pretty much all the month, but they should be warned lhat it's hardcore rap music al its besl. In light of his successful solo career, and the controversial aggressive lyricists," said Ice Cube. It's also an affirmation that gangsta rap is not dead, and has no plans to dis break up with N.W.A, no one expected Ice Cube to ever Aggressive is one way to put it. Outspoken, bold and at appear anytime soon. become associated with another clique in this lifetime times just outright blunt, Mae 10. W.C. and Ice Cube give an To some. Ice Cube and his crew may not blend in everywhere they go. but Yet, here he is in October of 1996 at the How impression of a clique not to be tested. platinum—especially multi-platinum—seems to find a way to fit into any Can I Be Down? hip hop conference, "I wanted to do a record that didn't hold no punches. We're setting. As the interview ended and everyone went their separate ways, ring­ introducing Westside Connection, a all individuals, we're a group but we are all solo artist. So ing throughout the Alexander Hotel was a loud "Wesnuiide," the perfect exit new rap group which includes each man stands alone on what they say...So I jusi told for a perfect setting for a group headed for the top. himself. Mack 10 and W.C.

CHILLIN' AT SOBE: (right) Ice Cube answers questions at the Alexander Hotel.

NEW CONNEC­ TION: (far right) W.C, Ice Cube and Mach 10 bring back gangs­ ta rap.

c h a y a n n the Puerto Rican superstar, releases his best album yet By MIRIAM GONZALEZ but because the people want to see the best of me." said Staff Writer . Sporting a '50s look, this image change Mter a two-year absence, the Puerto Rican singer includes a new wardrobe. Chayanne has released a new album filled with catchy Although Chayanne may currently be at the peak of his club, pop, tropical and slow songs called professional career, his life has not been a bed of roses. (Bom Again). Ever since childhood his life has been one of hard work, This album is a welcome return for the singer, who is discipline and willpower. Bom the third out of five chil­ considered a sex symbol by many in the Latin world. It dren, he started singing at the young age of ten with a also ends the mystery surrounding his two-year hiatus, group called Los Chicos (The Kids). Los Chicos a group when he decreased his public appearances and perfor­ similar to Menudo, became very popular in Central, mances. After having a leading role in a popular Mexican North and South America in Ihe early '80s. Alter the soap opera Volver a Empezar (Starting Again), the famous group disintegrated, he took numerous singing and danc­ Puerto Rican disappeared from the public eye. ing lessons. At the age of 17, he recorded his fust solo The media speculated about his sudden disappearance album and ever since the star was born. and his absence. Rumors circulated that the singer was Today, after seven solo , Chayanne is hailed as a having problems with his record label, , but superstar throughout Latin America and in the U.S. he denied this by saying that his contract with Sony Music Hispanic community. His fans fill soccer stadiums, his simply expired and then got renewed. public appearances are greeted with mass hy steria and his "I have not had any problems with Sony. One contract records go platinum upon release- just ended and a new one was done. They have always In his career, he has sold over 4 million albums world­ been very supportive of me and never losl interest in mc. wide, and earned 19 platinum and 28 gold records. He has They have been so supportive that I didn't even accept had 13 top-ten hits on the Billboard charts, including other contracts that other record labels were ottering me, ihree number ones, and his lasl four albums have reached As in almost everything, paperwork needed to be done top-ten in the Latin charts and remained there for over and that took some time, so I was concentrating on that 160 weeks. He has also made television history. During and didn't have time to do other things," said Chayanne. ihe 1989 Grammy Awards telecast, he appeared on a /Vnother event that added fuel to the lire was thai Pepsi spot lhal was aired flatly in Spanish, becoming the Qiayanne's last album, Injluencias (Influences, wasn't lirst commercial ever to be aired on an American TV net­ promoted strongly. work totally in Spanish without English subtitles or dub­ "I didn't go on tour with my last album, lr\/luencias. I bing. didn't promote it as much as I should or could have. In 1993, he was included as one of People magazine's Influencias was just a project. It was a concept in which 50 most beautiful people in lhe world. In August of 1994. I sang various beautiful songs that were sung by great he was featured on the cover of Playgirl maga/ine, Photo courtesy of SONY LATIN RECORDS Latin American artists which greatly influenced ine when accompanied by a six-page article and pictorial. I was growing up," said Chayanne. Unfortunately for many of his female fans, the singer did BORN AGAIN: After a two-year absence, Chayanne returns with a new album and a new look He adds, "Since I didn't give a tour of the album, peo­ not take it all off. ple didn't get to see me in concerts. My image was |usi One of the particularities ifiat makes him so unique is being seen in the soap opera Volver a Empezar. 1 was pre­ his on-stage dancing. His concert tours, which have been sent on the screen but not active on concert hall stages seen by over three million people and praised by the Despite his decision to not promole the album. media, have been choreograph by the likes of Kenny Influencias still got quite a positive response frum both i (Michael Jackson. Cher), Jerry l;v;tns (Paula fans and the radio stations. Abdul, 77ie Marat) and the tainous vince Pateison The fact is that dunng his time off, Chayanne made an ( Madonna, Janet Jackson I important change in his professional life, lie changed Ins Besides singing and dancing, he has siarred in Ihree old manager and began work on a new album. different soap operas, and in 1995 he made his big-screen The singer's absence paid off; Voher Mater is his best debut in Linda Sum. directed by the Oscar-nomiiialed album yet. The album reflects a mine mature, confident Jacobo Morales. and assertive artist. Many of the songs have been pro­ Due to his down-to-barth nature and patience, he was duced by the duo Estefano and Donalo, who have com­ .tlso cho-.cn as lhe Hispanic spokesperson for the Starlight posed hit songs for artists such as Gloria Estelan. Julio Foundation, whose mandate is to grant the wishes of ter­ Iglesias and Jon Secada. So far, the firsl release off the minally ill children. new album Sotiimcnte tu Amor, has reached number 13 M It was rumored lhal Chayanne has dated a Venezuelan Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks list in Us first week on the model for four years, but he denies this. market. His new lour will open in February of 1997 and "I have a beautiful relationship with someone really will cover Central and South Anienci. the U.S.. Puerto special. She is my partner, my girlfriend, my friend. It's a Rico and Spain. fantastic relationship lhat has been growing ihrough the The exact dales ol his lUaaVlaTtl are \ el lo be announced. vc.us. and my relationship is like a llower: ll 1 give it Besides singing plenty of songs lull of Lai- and water and lake care of it. it will survive...if I forget about Caribbean rhythms, He has also updated his image He lias it, it will die. Thai's my relationship. She understands my left his long li.nrand-threc-day-beard look behind and piolessioiial life perfectly, and gives ine the necessaiy chosen a new clean-cut look lieedoni to grow as ,i singer and an artist." "I have to lake eare of mysell. nol for vanity reaaOBB, The Miami Hurricane Opinion Page 8 • Tuesday October 22, 1996 Being a fan means commitment Pride, dedication part of the package

c all make commitments in our sharing the victories as well as the defeats. lives, to our families, our jobs and We praise our friends when they do well Wour friends. and we let them know when they are wrong. We commit ourselves to causes, to pro­ We criticize ihem when it is necessary so grams, to projects and to dreams. that they can be better, bin we love them Commitment means despite (heir faults. sticking with some­ Being a friend isn't always easy it takes thing no matter how patience and dedication and strength to IM tough it might be. no through the trying times. matter how much it If we are the type that honor our commit­ might hurt, no matter ments then we will continue to be a friend what it takes. even when our friends let us down. One of the most pre­ Last Saturday it was easy to separate the cious things we have is real fans from the rest. They were the ones our word and our abili­ standing on iheir seats with their hand in ty to make and keep the air as the alma mater played at the end commitments. ADRIA of the fourth quarter. In sports we call the TOLEDO They were the ones who yelled out with commitment we make Columnist hope in their voices even when realistically to our team "fanship" there was just no more time. and to be a true fan we must possess this This whole fan thing says a lot about undying commitment. character and dedication. If we were to ask what it means to be a When we decide to be a fan we accept true fnend. the word commitment would everything that comes with it the joy of win­ undeniably come up. We can agree that ning, the exhilaration of being ahead and triendship entails a lot of commitment on the camaraderie of being with others who To be a fan means never saying we won when realistically we know it would take a on the scoreboard, both parts, and it should. are just as passionate. and they lost. It's defending the team in the miracle. Being a fan means saying, "We'll get Being a fan is a lot like being a friend. It It also means accepting the pain of losing, eyes of the world, even if the negatives we Most importantly, to be a fan means to them next time, see you next week." is being there when others turn their backs. the frustration of trying to come back and hear are true. stand up at the end of the game, and be Adria Toledo is a senior majoring in polit­ It's believing despite of the odds. It is the bitterness of defeat. ii is saying we are going to win even proud of that team regardless of what we see ical science and psychology. Minority scholarships important for Conservative providing students with opportunities So why is it that views pervade o you think that it is a good 'dea that the law requires a we call people of T^t VoVc OA. M;.w"t+v, &\*oiW&W\p^ Dlicense to drive? Do you color or different eth­ think j is good that there are such nic backgrounds things as child labor laws or guide­ minorities? campus issues lines thai distinguish between disci­ lt is not because pline and there are twice as wrote a news article about the the FSU game, but the excitement abuse.' many while people in University's gay community last around campus prior to the game was not truly uplifting or spirit- Ever) one ol CLEO this counlry as there Iweek and came away with the evoKiiig. these guide­ ABDOV are people of color, NJO CiMc>v^i>J-vVA.',rv._*Lci , Off0re-V.._? -W-T- «*«£ ^ ^) very conserva­ University "a Southern gentleman's government to of Americans is still tive. campus." provide protection where there once an oppressed group. Upon think­ I think we need to help erase this was a need. There are many ing about it, I CrVbT Yoo& ^OTE: roouj image, or actually this reality, The protection the government important reasons have decided because over half of UM's students hoped to provide in requiring a dri­ why minority schol­ that it would are not from the South. ver's license is the same protection arships are a necessi­ be nice to see a which created the need for scholar­ ty in our country. little more We need to make il less threaten­ (fOo,-HvaS *.«, *o\ Om. "rWMck «^€$TvOr\} fJ^ excitement, ing for homosexuals and bisexuals ships specifically for minorities. The people who stemming CORI to come out of the closet. According to the Random House we call minorities from more lib­ JANCKO We need to be a stronger voice to College Dictionary, the definition of have been oppressed socially, eco­ In the less than 40 years since problem is that many people in this eral ideas, on Columnis———————t — fight against our generation's dis­ a minority is the smaller part or nomically and politically since the legal discrimination of blacks and society do not agree. eases, such as AIDS. number, less than half of a whole. birth of America. other minorities was outlawed, our campus. The reality is that without help We need to distribute condoms all these people have been struggling I don't mean that this school from the government and demanded of the time, not just a few times a for equality in society. opportunities for minorities, many should become the breeding ground LETTER TO THE EDITOR of subversive radicals or even of year when a club or greek organiza­ Minorities received minimal edu­ employers and universities would tion has a philanthropy requirement cation, while the rest of society not give these people a chance. extremists. What I'm talking about is having to fulfill. advanced in every aspect. Some very narrow-minded people more open ——————- We need to Now, this group of people, which lhat still exist today believe being of Racism column almost discussions discuss the our country has held back for so color also means being ignorant and "It doesn't require and rallies issues of long, finally has the advantage of incapable of being an efficient for events unwanted free from generalizations certain scholarships, so that they employee. anything more than an like Coming pregnancies, can attempt to catch up to the rest of Those of you who are angry about To the Editor: completely. Out Day or open mind and a voice. racial dis­ society. special advantages available to I would first like to thank you Racial jargon is accepted on topics crimination The existing scholarships solely minorities have two choices: Either Once all our voices lor writing an article on race that between all races. I fear racial such as abor­ and anti- for minorities, which I might add sit back and complain, or make the does not generalize. slurs being uttered not only tion. come together we can Semitism arc not a large number compared to conscious decision to grow up and Except for one point. between African-Americans, but (just to name the scholarships available, should help provide a fair, non-biased Coming make living together on I am a male of African- also between Jews, Hispanics, a few) more have only a positive effect on soci­ world where all Americans have an Out Day was American descent and I hate Italians, etc. this campus more openly. ety as a whole. equal chance. last week, but hearing my brothers and sisters My question is why would The benefit of minority scholar­ No one can change what those its turnout interesting and more It doesn't using the "n" word. someone of another race, or even ships includes not only the personal before us have done. Neither you wasn't very require any­ So please don't make the mis­ their own race, want to say harmonious." and economic growth of minorities, nor I can erase the oppression high and thing more take ot thinking that all of us something racial in the first but of our country as a whole. With minorities have suffered or the con­ some people ——————————— ————— than an open accept it or use it place? more educated people in our coun­ ditions under which they have lived told mc they mind and a I agree with you that wc I think a person who is that try, the need for welfare and gov­ tor so long. still are unable to come out because voice. should all take pride in our race. ignorant to do something like ernment aid will eventually decline. What we can do is leam from our of the University's conservative Once all our voices come togeth­ If everyone did lake pride in that should get what's coming to Someone once asked me why we forefathers' mistakes, and make sure view on such issues. er we can make living together on their race, and stopped trying to them. can't just receive opportunities that they are not repeated. lt would even be nice to see more this campus more interesting and prove how their race is belter based on who we are and our indi­ spirit around the time of big football more harmonious. than another, racism would David LeRoy vidual abilities alone. I agree that Cleo Abdou is a freshman. games. decrease, but it wouldn't stop junior this would make sense, but the A few walls were decorated and Cori Jancko is a senior majoring designated "No Chop Zones" for in English.

Editor in Chief Lynn Carrillo Business Manager Gregory Kantor Hurricane lie Miami Hurricane Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger Founded 1927 Managing Editor Graphics Editor Sales Representatives Advertising An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper Armando Boniche lorge Miranda Chris Candelora fhe Miami Hum, ane business office is The Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academ­ News Editor Copy Editors located i| 1306 Stanlord Dr., Whillen ic year and is edited and produced by undergraduate studenls at Ihe University Amnon Handler University (enter. RooYn 221, (oral of Miami. This publication does nut necessarily represent Ihe views and opin­ Kelly Ruane Shane Weaver Distribution Manager Cables Ha 131244922 Classified ions of advertisers or Ihe University's trustees, lat ulty ot administration. Sports Editor Assistant Copy Editor Michael c. Noll Advertising mav !»• plat ed at that location •I editorials represent the opinion of The Hurricane's Editorial Board. Mond.is through Friday, 't a tn, to t p m ' Mrs ,11111 c arte urns re;'resent onlv the views of their res(>ei live Tammy Leverenz Victoria Ballard Classifieds Manager excepl For Koliclayi it,,- Miami Humane rhe newsroom and busii • Hie Hurricant ire located in tht Associate Sports Editor Online Editor Amy Bishop is published ruesdayi and Fridays during I Koom J2 I • tall .md kpriftf, academic Michelle Yee Wendy Dibean letms. Newspapers are distributed tor Free tetter Policy Accent Editor Network Manager Staff Assistants on ihe ( oral Gablea campus, tha- Si hool ol Mi.nm Hurntant- esVoureaef .ill readers t-< voice Ihett opinions on Medic me and the Kosensttel School of related to ihe UnrvsrsttN at In response te any repon published in The Ivette M. Yee Anthony Eden Lizabeth Arnold Marine and Almosphettc Suen.es in Key I turrit ane. Opinion Editor Amy Bishop His. ,\\ Letters to Ihe editor may be sulwnitted typed or handwritten Ipiaate make Deadlines: All c lassitied and display ads your handwriting kegiMel to the Whitten University ( enter, Koom 221, or mail Maximilian Duke Business Office Stephanie Hamrick must I* re, eived cash with copy, in The toco Ho» .MJJI 12 i orel Gables, Fla 11124 I Art Director Melissa Linden Miami Hurricane busim , ,n,, ,. whitten Letters, wilh a suggested length of 100 words, must be signed and include a Itj I enter Koom 221, by noon 1 copy ot your siudent IU carti. phone number and vear in school. Anon\mous Emily Reid Kehe Ad Designer Davika Persaud Tuesday lor Friday ! issue and noon letters will nol be accepted Names mav tie withheld upon request .it the dts- Friday tot the Tuesday Issue Photo Editor Rob Kerr S i ,ioni: ' he paper reserves Ihe right U edit lellers lor i l.intv " i ' P the Miami Mumr.ine is Sune Woods Faye Carey Staff Associate available tor subscription al ihe i i nl| Ju Uf J< \ 130 pa Assistant Photo Editor Brian Kirmse Connie V. Lackey Newsroom: 2bl 21 Hi. Business Office: ^U4-4401 Fax: 284-4404 ..*_?•.' 'dvertising "les, call 284- CI Wt> University of Miami John Anen 4402 or fax us at 284-4404. TIlP Miami Hlirricaiie * Tuesday October 22, 1996 * Page 9

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ATeJ Be Hypnotized! Be Mesmerized! Laugh your Butt Off!? "Charged with the Spirit of True Improvisation!" -The Washington Post India '$ L^Mahitfshi i This Week Master ;< -— At The of the fniVer Sitar Maharishi Mahr Classical Indian Music Series Wednesday Oct 23,8pm Colony Theater Come And Check out Tickets $15/810 students Hypnotist Mort Berkowitz CALL 305 358 5885 Wednesday October 23, 1996 @ 8:00 Pm Or go to Box Office, 1040 Lincoln Rd. Call 305 674 1026 for And information & directions Comedian Dane Cook www.maharishi.org Friday October 25, 1996 @ 8:00 Pm

P Applying to Hosted by: President Rochelle Rothstein, MD medical Vice President, %apkn Medical Programs Clinton Co-Mfwr, school? "The Road to Medical School" will speak at Miami Dade Community College AED at University of Miami invites you: North Campus

Come to a free MCAT & Medical on School Admissions Seminar Tuesday, October 22 at 4 p.m. • Get the inside story on medical school admissions • Learn what to expect on MCAT test day • Get the admissions timetable from an expert A limited number of tickets are available • Learn how to target your study needs in the student Government Office (UC Room 240) on a first come - first serve basis. Please sign-up in the Student Tuesday, October 29 at 6:30 pm Government Office for free transportation University of Miami to and from the event For more information, please call Call KAPLAN 284-GIVE 1-800-KAP-TEST to reserve your seat. Medicaf or 284-3082. The Miami Hurricane Classifieds Page 12 • Tuesday October 22, 1996 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK

AlllKHIIIt fllll'tlK it. 11 • Wanted The Classified Section is the Female non-smoker for luxury furnished 2/2 Sale. Repa Wanted Great money, low office fastest way to reach 10,000 $$ PERSONAL TRAINERS WANTED t$ condo. $700/persotVmonlh occupied + 1/2 hours Call Greg at The Miami Humcane Must be a currenl UM student and certified in people on this campus. N^AUSTRALIA electric across from UM. Pool, washer/dryer.. Business Office at 284-4401 personal training and CPR. Call Keith Call 665-8412 Kwiatkowski at 284-8503 or visit the Wellness Needed: Valet Parking Attendants (all 891 Study Abroad Down Under! Center fitness room. 6208.895-1024 B 841-4150 To place a classified ad in Study Abroad Prognmi tt AuMrak-'t -adsift univeisitjes l__onand havm%oot_ start at USJS.WO pel ttmrn*. Florida Grand Opera Customer Service (20- Alchoholics Anonymous New meeting The Hurricane call our office Students with good communication skills 25 htVweek) Computer & people skills essen­ Thursdays, 6 pm. Call Allison al x6120 for ^FAustrmHm 1-800-548-8997 needed to work with elementary and high more information and location. at 284-4401 or come by UC tial. Send resume to 1200 Coral Way, Miami, An you interested in learning now to use school students after school in math and FL 33145 or fax 856-1042, Attn: Kelly ACE THE LSAT! LSAT Review videos, includes, Alchoholics Anonymous New meeting. 221 during regular business compaiteral UM's Cenler on aging is looking chemistry. Also accounting student needed ior Analytic Reasoning, Logical Analysis, Writing Small Coral Gables PR firm seeks pad-time Wednesdays, noon Call Allison at x6l 20 for for volunteers to participate in a study on how book keeping 3:30 - 6:00pm M Th - Dr Technique* & Comprehension. 2-set tape administrative assistant for basic office tasks more information and location. hours. people learn to use computers If you have 2 Berger - 663-0871 $79.95 also GRE&GMAT videos DON 654- including phone and computer work: $6 per hours lo spare and are interested in learning 7501. GENERAL OFC/PART TIME IMMFDIATE hour Call lesus/445-2932 the basics of Wlrtdows/Maciniosh use. please OPENING IN CORAL GABLES FOR EXPERI­ CLASSIFIED POLICY contact Michael at 243-1182 Live Interacttvf Cornetiy Just five minutes from ENCED YOUNG LADY, LOTUS, MICROSOFT $155 A DAY Your answering Machine can eam UM! laughing Gat appears every Friday and WORD, 10 KEY ADDING, ENGLISH & SPAN­ you $355 Everyday. Simple, Easy. Guarenteed. The Hurricane Classified Saturday at 11:00PM at The New Theatre, 65 Sale. Repa Wanted- Great money, low office B long 133 N Valley KCK 66102 FUNDRAISER - Motivated grrajps needed to ISH, DETAIL ORIENTED, FLEXIBLE WORKING Almeria Avenue, Coral Gables. Student admis­ hours Call Greg at The Miami Hurricane Policy: Classified ads may be earn $500+ promoting AT&T. Discover gas HOURS FAX RESUME 444-2192 FOR APPT Tutor and or companion tt) 7th grader. Close to sion $7, No age restriction, no drink minimum Business Office at 284-4401 brought to our office, room and retail card*. Since 116*1, we've helped 444-8050 Campus. 663-6276 461-1161 ihouwndsoi groups raise the money thev need 221 ofthe University Center, $f> Billion Available in private Educational $$ PERSONAL TRAINERS WANTED $$ EARN EXTRA INCOME. GIVING AWAY FREt Call Lynnal 18001592-2121 est. 174 Free CD Grants Details Toll Free 1-888-527-4777 Must be a current UM student and certified in PAGERS / BEEPERS (800)554-5657 or mailed to P.O Box 248132, to qualified callers Guaranteed Satisfaction personal training and CPR. Call Keith Coral Gables, FL 33124. No Kwiatkowski at 284-8503 or visit the Wellness $1750 weekly pi>ssible mailing our circulars. let us Celebrate United Nation. 51st ads will be taken over the Largest scholarship data base available. (10 Center fitness room. For info call 301-306-1207. Billion lowest price 800-555-6514 code 2 STUDENT Anniversary "Tbe International Year for the phone. Classified ads are to be Eradication of Poverty" Come Enjoy the $1000. possible reading books part time, at International Cuisine, Culture, and home, toll free (1)800-8989778, exl R-1760 in by noon Tuesday if they are IreKRTILE COUPLES- SEEKING Performances!'!!! Thursday, October 24, 1996 for listings. Perfect Word. 667-3210 Papers/Application. to run in Friday's issue, and by YOUNG HEALTHY FEMALES, AGES TRAVEL University Center Patio For More Info. Reasonable rale.. noon Friday if they are to run Recerjtionial/Sea retary Bilingual-Full Time- 9 Contact COISO • 284-3548 21 32 FOR EGG LXHsJATlON; to 5. Lite: Typing. Computer, Filing. Good in Tuesday's issue. Salary - Formal Surrounding. At least two years FINANCIAL COMPENSATION Prepayment is required for all college required. 373-3730 speak to Mr. RICH HOCHSTIM 279-7660 Science tutoring. classified ads. Rates are 271-7142 Valentin STA Travel NOW GOVT FORECLOSURE homes for pennies on 3-bnur reviews. MCAT preparation $.25/woid for UM under-grad- $1 Delinquent tax, repo's, REOs, Your area. Part-Time - Bilingual, English/Spanish and or UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OFFERS TKT PMPA- uates and $.40/word for non- lAMAK'A SPRING BREAK $399 wk MIA 3 pay Toll-free III 800-898-9778 ext H-37b0for English/Potugues lo Surt Internet/WWW for RATION COURSES FOR GMAT, LSAT, GRE, of $133! ReagaelAM 24 hr. inlo. 1800) V OFFERS student current listings. content. 5-10 hrs/wk Send Resume and Cover MCAT, SAT, AND CLAST. INDIVIDUAL students. Special layout or REGGAE letter lo IFI 801 Brickell Ave Suile 905 Miami, TUTORING ALSO AVAIIABIE. CAll 284- placement of ads is not guar­ SEIZED CARS trom $175 Porsches, Cadillacs, Fl 33131 2727. FREE RECHARGF.AB1E IONG DISTANCI discounts on C hevys, BMWs, Corvettes Also leeps. 4WDs anteed, nor are cancellations PHONE CARDS!! UNBEATABLE RATES!1 I Your Area Toll free i -800-898-9778 Exl. A- Tutor - 633-2238 or changes of copy after dead­ TIME Of FER ONLY EXTREMELY LIMITED 3760 for current listings Do you have lines. NO refunds will be SUPPLY YOU'RE IUST ONE STAMP AWAY!! domestic RUSH $2 S/H PER CARD: ComTech 1988 Mazda 323, 4 spd, Ice Cold Air, AMAM the knack given if ad does not run at all Information Services 28 • vesey St.. Suite 2)49 Cass, Alpine spk.. Perfect Body Engine and DPhiE LOVES OUR WATERMELON BUST on scheduled dates. If ad runs New York, NY 10/107 Interior 58K miles $2500 O.B.O. Call 274- for SALES COACHES! before schedule dates, it will 8465 and a desire Congrats Renee Rosenbloom, Nicole Burnstein be run again on scheduled Campus and Vicky Cabeza on |r Panhellenic Exec. date at no extra charge. In the (•) Committee. Thanks Sammy for _ great mixer! Jewish Community travel. to earn MONEY!!! Thanks ZBT for the FSU Tailgate event of an error, we are 1 Block From UM 1 Bedroom apt, I bath, responsible for trie first incor­ Relations Committee $525 per month + utilities, 1 month deposit, I t nngrats on your Founders Day, Zeta, and PSST' Gsmc saeieir/aate eke' STH TravH kas (rail righting antl-sefnllloin. year lease Available Dec '5th. Call 661-7646 thanks for the ribbons. You guys an? great! - rect insertion, if and only if, in stadeirt airfares ta destaulxm around Hie sens'. Become a Sales mtcrfalth/lritergroup dialogues. after 8.00pm Kappa our opinion, there is a loss of Representative It all comes down to D Phi E Watermelon Bust value. In this case, no respon­ and advocacy Townhotrae for rent; just a couple of minutes Champs AGAIN! sibility is assumed beyond the First Meeting: away from UM. Located at Bridgepoint, Miller St. Three bedroorrvbathroom and lake view. cost of the ad itself. Tuesday, October 22nd CaU Congratulatiom to Lane Prince of ZST for 6 p.m. 9 Hillel 305-461-3444 Call Meilyn Guzman at 235-9291. TA, being appointed Chief Justice of the IFC Identification REQUIRED in Faculty and Staff preferred. For more Information call: 3115 Commodore Plaza The Miami Hurricane Judicial Board order to place an Coconut Grove, FL ,____ 663-6948 The Cloisters Apt Building 5830 Red Road I Lambda Chi, get psyched for a great advertisement. 33133 STA TRAVEL Block from UM. I Bedroom, pool & security. 284-4401 Watermelon Bust and Homecoming! Love - $650 Call for Appl 665-0393. for more information The Shier, of Zeta TONIGHT LONDON BIKINI CONTEST $225 A GUARANTEED Quito • 199 Paris >279 Madrid 299 Frankfurt 299 WINNER! Santiago >349 You've seen it at Penrods, now see our selected beauties as they Hong Kong >413 FREE MEMBERSHIPS Tokyo >443 model their bikinis on the jai-alai court. You, the fans will pick Make New Friends, Explore New totia_ $) arc vav the finalists. Don't miss this memorable night! Oh, and there is mttmMt_^K__itMi_mrxitott-m-H--tammii\ Worlds, Discover More Than Just a regular program of jai-alai games, too. CALL FOR A FREE Great People! STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE! ^Travel -_. , A Worldwide Interactive Community or Singles One Damn Center • See. 220 9100 Oade_xi Bead. • Miami, a 33156 On the internet at: MMMI^MWI 305-670-9261 http://www.singlesonline.com *- • . 3500 N.W 37th Ave (n«ai airport) Cotirtview CHili/snai Reseivotions 633-6400 hUpe/tmnc-i—.-nf/tiwim him Group Discounts Avoiloble. hfip://wvwi decoweb corn/rat owi EURAILPASSES For Information call: (954) 423-3900 ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT!

70™ ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Let Us Celebrate United Nations 51st Anniversary X-LARGE CHEESE PIZZA LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA ONLY $6.99 ONLY $6.99 "The International Year for 16" with 10 suces Better Ingredients. 14- with 8 Slices the Eradication of Poverty" Better Pizza. 2 X-LARGE CHEESE PIZZA ADD UP TO 3 SMALL PIZZAS $5.00 OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE each ONLY $1 1.99 10- with 6 Slices UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI LOCATION 16" taVrttl 10 Slices Come Enjoy the International Cuisine, ADD AN ORDER OF tM QQ ADD UP TO 3 LARGE PIZZAS $6.00 Culture, and Performances!!!! 6701 BIRD RD OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE each BREADSTICKS **'** 14' with • Slices E«B«51v,i«attLlallT EXPIRES 11/15/96 NO LISSTT Thursday, October 24, 1996 Coupon necessary tor purcnase Coupon necessary for purchase vaad* 6701 atro MONIY \itm at 6701 Btra so ONLY at the not mata wtoi any otnar offers or ascourtts ft IJl Not »atto arttfi any otrter oners or (SRcounts PJiU aodroonat toowngs Ktra Better Ingredients. Additional tooptngs extra Better Ingredients. University Center Patio 669-8800 vaud for oettvsry or carryout WHO for rjettvery or carryout Better Plua. Better Ptzia. MONDAY - THURSDAY: 11AM-12:30AM FRIDAV _ SATURDAY: 11AM-1:30AM PAPA JOHN'S IS AMERICAS FASTEST CROWING PIZZA COMPANY for more info. Contact COISO O 284-3548 SUNDAY: 11AM-11 SOPM Drtvtrs rtotaw to limited areas and carry laea than $20 In cnanga EXCLUSIVE CELEBRATION OFFERS

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