Riding the rail I will follow Feel the Heat The amount of reduced-rate student passes for Students camp out at a local record store for tick­ the Metrorail are insufficient for the needs of com­ ets to see U2 on Dec. 3 at the Orange Bowl. The University of basketball team may play muters, students say. its big games of 1988 in the new Miami Heat's pro arena. News — page 3 Accent — page 8 1 Sports —page 11 LJ THE MIAMI URRIC Volume 65, Number 19 Hi Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 Stress academics, not athletics, board says Senior Trustees back president 100 percent crowned By DAN LEBATARD verse effect on athletics. Sports Edilor "The day that major, private research universities cannot com­ Miss UM After a two and a half hour pete in intercollegiate athletics at meeting Monday morning, the a high level and do so year in and University of Miami Board of year out will be a sad day in the Lisa Hurst wins Trustees voted unanimously to history of higher education and support UM President F.dward T. the republic," Foote said. title, scholarship Foote in his efforts to promote "Our responsibilty as a major academic excellence at UM even if university is not to win football By LINA LOPEZ it means athletic excellence would games." Accent Edilor have to be compromised. "Without a doubt, academics A statement issued at a press Here she is ... Miss University of come first at this university," Miami 1987-88. conference Monday read, "The McLamore said, "but the trustees executive committee of the board Senior Lisa Hurst, sponsored by made it very clear to the president Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, of trustees unanimously reaffirms and the provost |Luis Glaser| that Its commitment to academic excel­ walked away Sunday with the they wanted a strong, first-rate title, the crown and a $1,000 lence. The trustees support the athletic program." president and the faculty in the scholarship. McLamore, however, said that if "This is a real dream," said quest to build the University of the trustees had left the meeting Miami toward greatness." Hurst, a psychology/pre-med ma­ with the impression that UM jor, who performed a modern However, Foote and chairman of would no longer be athletically the board James McLamore be­ dance routine and also participated competitive, academic standards in last year's pageant. lieve that the high academic "might very well have been standards shouldn't have an ad­ Junior Monique Levermore, loosened or at least readdressed." sponsored by United Black Stu­ dents, was first runner-up; sopho­ more Sandra Garcia, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was Students donate second runner-up; sophomore Roxanne Greitz, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was third runner-up; and Joanne Allen, dinner to project sponsored by the Concert Jazz Band, was fourth runner-up. Varsity cheerleaders leaped to the stage after Hurst, also a Meal card holders will help cheerleader, made her take the traditional walk and wave across the stage at Gusman Concert Hall. needy children in Haiti "She Is an extremely Involved person (on campus)," said Marc By MONTRESE HAMILTON entree nights. These prices are Chaykin, a fellow cheerleader. Copy Editor paid in cash by anyone who wants "Her Inner beauty Is what makes to eat in the campus cafeterias not her so special. 1 really mean this." Marriott Inc. and University of on the meal plan. The donation University Ombudsman Bill Miami students aresupporting the rate is almostone-third of what Mullowney and UM student and Miami International Develeenmant Marriott charges for the meal. Miss 1987 Jenny Sauder, (>,,,...,,.,., tl.clr drive to pro­ Efr«n Gort. general manager of emceeej the three-hour long pew vide support for the impoverished Dining Services, explained that the emnt. children of Haiti. Over 180 stu­ contribution rate was strictly the Mullowney and Sauder provided food cost that Marriott incurs in a running commentary on the dents have signed sheets in theca- serving an average dinner. pageant and the upcoming Home­ feterias this past week, donating "We gave them an amount coming festivities, along with their dinners to MIDO on F'ast which we felt we could give for Sauder's anecdotes from her trip Day, Nov. 20. the missed meal," Gort said. to Atlantic City for the Miss The lowest volunteer count is in America Pageant in September, the Mahoney/Pearson cafeteria Michael Mahaffey, director of where she made the finals. with 11 signatures. Resident Dining, is supervising As senior Ana Ceide, last year's On that day, students who are Fast Day and agrees with Gort's Miss UM, hugged the radiant on the meal plan may forego their assessment of the rate. winner, the two exchanged quick evening meal and Marriott will "The typical overhead for any reminisces about their pageant donate $1.75 of the total meal cost restaurant runs 15 percent [of experience. to MIDO. purchase price] for utilities and 30 MICHAEL ROXItlurricunc Stall The similarities begin with the According to Marriott price percent for labor in addition to the sponsoring organization. Hurst is lists, the dinner meal costs $5.10 food cost," he said. "The savings This year's Miss UM, senior Lisa Hurst, receives her title while second normally and $6.12 on prime Please see page 5/MIDO runner-up sophomore Sandra Garcia and junior Andrea Wagner look on. Please see page 8/MISS UM Program assists returning students study were not being addressed," Ullom said. "We're By KAY HOWELL Adults coming back to school have different still trying to figure out what the best services are to Staff Wriler offer." Test taking, long registration lines and general needs, requirements than younger students Two programs, to be held for the first time this bureaucracy can be a frightening experience for a February, will provide information of interest to the returning student who has been out of school years. adult student. The Adult Student Assistance Program is designed ber, previously existed on an informal basis. "People office is to provide services and to act as a broker," "So You Want to Go Back to College" is a to provide assurance and guidance for adults who always came and were helped," Ullom said. Ullom said. four-week program that will concern career focus­ take courses at the University of Miami. "UM is a much different experience for an Sue Knowles, a 32-year-old returning student, ing. Another program will consist of a six-hour "A lot of potential adult students just want to hear, 18-year-old who is accustomed to dealing with agrees with the studies about returning students course on how to brush up study and test-taking 'Yes, you can do it,' " said Dr. Marci Ullom, director registration lines," Ullom said. "The bureaucracy can being more serious about school and their grades. skills. of the Community Services division and supervisor of be confusing, especially to someone who hasn't been "We know how hard it is out there and realize Ullom also plans to publish a newsletter and ASAP. in school for years." that education gives you an edge over the encourage the various schools and colleges to offer The program helps students who are taking The University recognizes that they should competition," Knowles said. night classes which would be credited toward a courses toward a degree or who are simply enrolled address the needs of students in continuing studies. ASAP refers adults with questions about anything degree. She wants to conduct a special orientation for in non-credit courses for additional knowledge. ASAP "Last year, there were 1000 undergraduates over from parking to financial aid. "I get them to the right adult students as well. is part of the division of Community Services of the the age of 25, with ages up to 61. Despite studies that place," said Ullom. "The orientation program here is good — if you're School of Continuing Studies. show they are the best students, they are afraid of The official program arose from an assertion by 18 or 19," Ulom said. The program, which officially began this Septem- competing with 18-year-olds. The purpose of this the provost "that the needs of adults who want to For more information about ASAP call 284-4000. Swimfest benefits Project

By ERIKA ANGULO Davis, troubleshooter for the Staff Writer Competitors unite Homecoming Committee. "Every­ This year's Homecoming swim- body was so wonderful, so giv­ a-thon was not just a competition, for good cause ing." it was "Swimfest," a day full of Davis, who had planned this swimming, cheering, laughing, donate our time so maybe he year's Homecoming activities dancing and hard work. |Marc Buoniconti| can walk again since the summer, said her idea About 20 representatives from and so can many others," said was to have a fundraiser event in on-campus organizations showed Jeannette Coleman, another Dol­ which all of the money would go up Saturday morning at the Uni­ phin cheerleader. into the Miami Project."It makes versity Center pool to participate me feel so good that about 99 and raise funds for the Miami The Miami Project is a wide percent of the money is going Project to Cure Paralysis. campaign with a goal of finding a straight to the Project." Five swimmers from each orga­ cure for paralysis. Marc Buonicon­ A paraplegic herself, Davis be­ nization took turns from 10 a.m. to ti, a former college linebacker lieves the project will achieve its 5 p.m. to try to outdo the other who suffered spinal cord injuries goal of curing paralysis. She group in laps. during a football game, is the described it as "the start of "There was a lot of competition, project's spokesman. something big. It's very special to but also a lot of unity. It was more me," she said. like everyone for the cause, in­ Private organizations also do­ stead of everyone for their partic­ nated their time and effort to the She views the University as a ular organization," said Mayte cause for free. All day long on the "catalyst" for the Miami Project Fernandez, a sister for Phi Sigma University Center patio, Fud- and said she was very proud of the Sigma. drucker's restuarant grilled hun­ way ithas backed the cause. Dolphin football players and dreds of hamburgers and Marriott Inc. sold unlimited soft drinks. The Swimfest was followed by an­ cheerleaders attended the event. other philanthropic event, a Duriel Harris, a 10-year Dolphin money collected will go to the Miami Project. touch football game Sunday at the player, said he he did not hesitate Intramural Field, which Davis said to come when asked. "I thought it Three bands: Apex, Kru and raised $1300 for the project. was fantastic, because it's for a Copacetic, provided live music Organizations will turn in the great cause," he said. which, along with the cheering money they collected Thursday. Irene Selenow, a University of and the water splashes, kept Swim-a-thon's winners will be (Above) Matt Brotman swims Miami student majoring in finance, participants animated. announced during Friday' Home­ for Alpha Sigma Phi; (Right) said she loved being a Dolphin coming Ball. cheerleader and added: "It's events "If it weren't for them and their Jamie Kubinson is cheered on like this that make it worth it." cooperation we could not have by her sorority, Sigma Delta "It's our contribution...to come made it what it was," said Debra Staff writer Cindv Corzo con- tributed to this story. Tau. t K % Page 2 Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1987 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update

INDIAN STUDENTS'ASSOCIATION: A meeting Center first floor lounge. NEWS Today will be held with dinner, discussion and a TENNIS CLUB: The Ibis Yearbook photo will be traditional dance at 7:30 p.m. in the Eaton taken at 8 p.m. at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: A Residential College Masters apartment. meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in University HILLEL: A meeting for anyone interested in Thursday Center 241. participating in a march for Soviet Jewry in KARATE CLUB: Practice session will be held at 4 Washington D.C. will be held at 2 p.m. at Hillel. INVESTMENT CHALLENGE: A meeting will be BRIEFS p.m. in theLane Recreation Center. Beginners are 1100 Stanford Drive. held to announce portfolio status at 5 p.m. in ... " welcome. Business School 402. JUGGLING CLUB: Practice will be held at 8 p.m. SHEPARDS INTERNATIONAL: A mandatory i * in the Lane Recreation Center. Wednesday meeting for all members will be held at 12:30 v MIAMI INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OR­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT: All students are p m in the Health Center, second floor Advising begins in School of Business GANIZATION: A meeting will be held at 5:30 invited to an open forum with UM President CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A Academic advising has begun in the School of Business Ad- p.m. in University Center 207. Edward T. Foote II at 4 p.m. in the University meeting will be held at 6 p.m. mini^rallpn. Students may pick dp"their academic progress re­ cords irttttp undergraduate office, Merrick Building 104. Freshmen and new transfer students will be advised in the TEL 661-0118 10% OFF undergraduate office and all others in the academic department of TELEPHONE (305) 661-7000 • CRIMINAL LAW their major. • MARITAL AND FAMILY LAW W/STUDENTI • TRAFFIC AND DUI Law school continues lecture series • PERSONAL INJURY CASES/ AUTO ACCIDENTS The University of Miami School of Law is continuing its fac­ T!nc Bird Cage ulty lecture series with a talk by Bruce Winnick titled, Substan­ JOSEPH M. DOBKIN tive Due Process: Limits on Involuntary Mental Health Treat­ BIRDS • FISH • HAMSTERS • GERBILS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW SUPPLIES FOR ALLTYPES OF PETS ment. THE BLOUNT BUILDING The lecture will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in School of Law (ACROSS FROM HOWARD JOHNSON'S) 112.The public is invited. 1450 MADRUGA AVENUE 6220 S DIXIE HWY SUITE 203 PERSONALIZED SERVICE S Miami, FL 33143 PATRICIA SAMA Students to help Miami Project MIAMI, FLORIDA 33146 The Public Relations Student Society of America will hold a cocktail reception to benefit the Miami Project from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jasmine Room of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Miami. Dress for the occasion is blue tie optional, blue jeans pre­ ferred. A $10 donation is requested for the event as well as an RSVP by tomorrow. Finally, A College Job That To RSVP or request further information contact Fran Matera at 284-2265. Will Help You Get A Real Job... Homecoming parade to close roads Due to the Homecoming Parade, Ponce de Leon Blvd. and all If you are mature, reliable and able to talk roads entering it will be closed from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Alternate routes should be planned. persuasively about the University and it's Director for Hebrew college to visit needs, University of Miami Telefun^Offi^qe Rabbi Gary Zola, national director of admissions for Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, will be on campus INTERESTED? from 1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Jewish Student Center. Come to: is willing to pay $5.00-$6.00 Zola will interview students interested in exploring a career as a reform rabbi, cantor, Jewish communal worker or Jewish ed­ * j-uMVERsnroF /hr. plus bonuses for your * ucator. HUC-JIR is a graduate institution with campuses in Cincin­ nati, New York, Los Angeles and Jerusalem. In addition to the JylJ^Q]| time just a few Rabbinic School, program offerings include the School of Sacred Music, School of Jewish Communal Service and the Graduate evenings each week. School. For more information call Rabbi Louis Feldstein at 665-6948. (Telefund Golden Key to hold reception 1320 S. DIXIE HWY. SUITE 1180 The Golden Key National Honor Society will hold a reception IRE FINANCIAL BLDG. at 8 p.m. today in the Pearson Residential College Classroom to Office recognize new members. or Call 666-0104 In addition to the ceremony. Ibis Yearbook Pictures will be taken and hors d'oeuvres will be served. New honorary members include James Michener, Lester Gor­ an, Provost Luis Glaser, Dr. John Fitzgerald and Marjory Stone- Pursue a Rewarding Career • Ensure the Future \ man Douglas. Cost for guests is S3. of Jewish Life • Find Professional Fulfillment For more information call Fraser White at 284-2265.

point average, physical fitness, participation in extracurricular ' e activities and leadership potential. In the past two year, 30 out of 34 students who've applied have won scholarships. For more information contact Major Bruce Hargreaves at 284-4673. at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion Pep rally to be held at Monty Trainer's Cincinnati • New York • Los Angeles .-Jerusalem Monty Trainer's will hold a pep rally beginning at 9 p.m. to­ Programs leading to degrees in: morrow. Greg Budell from Love 94 will join University of Miami Rabbinics • Cantonal Studies • Graduate Studies coaches, cheerleaders, pep band and Ibis in cheering the team to victory. Jewish Education • Jewish Communal Service Prizes such as T-shirts, dinner at Monty's and a trip to the Bahamas will be given away during the evening. Rabbi Gary P. Zola, National Director of Admissions and Student Affairs, will be on campus November 18 at 1:O0pm Science foundation offers scholarships Call University Of Miami Hillel*«--6?48[.'.'."far an appointment. The National Science Foundation has announced its second annual competition for Engineering Creativity Awards. Appli­ cants must be seniors majoring in engineering. Applicants will be asked to display a creative idea. Winners will be paid $20,000 a year for three years for graduate school. The awards may be applied to any U.S. school of engineering. IT'S NEW YORK IN MIAMI BEACH For more information call NSF in Washington at (202) 357- 5102.

Student Activites seeks organizations The Committee on Student Organizations wants all organiza­ tions, both student and non-student oriented, to maintain a file in the office of Student Activities. The file should include a copy of the most recent constitution and a data sheet about details of the organizaton. They will then be included in the organization section of var­ ious publications. Information should be submitted to University Center 232 no later than Nov. 30. For details contact Brenda Smith, assistant director of Stu­ dent Activities, at 284-5646

Eating disorders program to be held The University of Miami Women's Commission will hold a seminar on Eating Disorders from noon to 1 p.m. today in Pearson Residential College. Panelists will include Dr. Patrice Saab from the departmentof Psychology, Doris Zachary from the Center for Counselng Service and a personal testimony from a student.

Retail fashion store to conduct interviews A representative from Susie's, a local fashion store, will be in the Office of Career Planning and Placement from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today to talk with studens interested in managemet trainee posi­ tions. Susie's is looking for recent graduates with high ambition and enthusiam, along withh an interest in fashion merchandising. For more information contact Gayle Azbell at (404) 996-6958. SUZANNE SCHIERHOLT THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1987 Page 3 Few Metrorail passes available, more expensive Demand increases for student metro passes; some commuters angry at lack of information

By KATRINKA LIGON really made me mad was nobody could tell me Slalf Wriler when to come back. They didn't give me any information at all. They were plain rude." Metrorail may be by-passing some University of Fager said that in both September and October Miami students due to a $10 price increase and he had to purchase regular $40 passes at the insufficient numbers of available passes. Government Center in downtown Miami. Beginning in January, monthly metrorail passes The Dade County Commission set the price will cost $35, a $10 increase over the previous increase to begin on Oct. 1 for all patrons except price. reduced fare riders, who were given a three-month Student metro passes are ordered each month by grace period, said Gladys Ward, a Metro Transit Jeff Zirulnick, director of the University Center, employee. All metrorail passes will cost $10 more; and are sold through the Bass outlet in the regular passes increased to $50. University Breezeway. Often, they sell out too Metro Transit introduced the student pass early in the month. program in May 1986. Zirulnick had ordered 25 passes for September, the first month metro passes The passes are ordered and paid for in advance, became available to students. Zirulnick said. He said it is difficult to determine the number of passes needed each month but added The metro pass program got off to a slow start that he thought they are selling close to demand. though. "We returned most of them the first few "One month we exceed the number, the other months," he said. we have less," Zirulnick said. Since then the demand has increased. But, lack Aaron Fager, a computer science graduate of funds prevented Zirulnick from buying suffi­ student from Broward County, said he has not cient numbers of passes. "No monies were given to been able to purchase a pass this semester until seed it, and I wasn't allowed to tack on a dollar to November. the price to be able to buy more," he said. "In September, I couldn't get one," he said. "I didn't realize it was such a hot issue." "Then in October, I couldn't get a pass either. They The University is considering options which will sold out within two days, from Wednesday to allow Zirulnick to buy more passes. One possibility The Metrorail is a can be a convenient method of transportation Friday, when I came back with the money." is to allow UM Accounts Payable to approve an for In October, 210 passes were sold; in November, overcheck in case there are insufficient funds in commuters, yet they are having trouble getting discount passes. 250 are expected to be sold said Mike Nordin, staff the University Center's account. assistant at the Bass outlet. "Our goal is 300 or "We can always get the money back," he said. campus when passes go on sale at the end of the process the check in case we have to order more," more a month to whatever the need is," Nordin "This is a no-lose deal. We don't make money on it, month. "And are they going to want to pay for a he said. "So there is little time between when we said. whole month when they are only going to use it a run out and when we have to reorder." but we don't lose any either." couple of weeks?" he said. Malease Marko, a senior majoring in photocom- December and January will pose special At the beginning of the program, reorders could munication, said she also had wanted to purchase a The University gets credit for unsold passes, but problems in terms of available passes because be made on consignment. Since then, Metro Transit they must be turned in to the Governmtnt Center pass at the beginning of the term but could not. there are only two weeks of school during those has changed the policy. "They were out of them," she said. "But what by the 15th of the month in order to get credit, months, Zirulnick said. Students will not be on "Now it takes a week for the University to Nordin said.

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R • mnieriiMiiwwM'H • . a - ".•- 1 miiiMieui'ti'iiwi |, _ Opens November 13th in select theatres Page 4 Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1987 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Individuals make a difference, speaker says

Former UM president explains leadership qualities at seminar known when the decision is being relationship with the West. made." "I disapprove of the bureaucrat­ Because of academic pressures, ic mentality that weighs so heavily ly 125 students in the Hurricane sense of responsibility and intel­ Ullom said, students don't have the on the society," he added. By JENNIFER BOWLING Controlled style of leadership Stall Writer Cafeteria during a breakfast lec­ lectual capacity in that order. same opportunities to participate ture "Reflections on Leadership." Stanford said we need more in leadership as those in the past. relies on fear, Stanford said. "That's not getting the potential All people in the work force The colloquim was part of this creative leadership, that we need "In the past 10 years, I think semester's Leadership Certificate to know how to make people more leadership qualities are fairly the out of the individual that's actually need to know that they make a there," he added. difference in the decisions that Program, a non-credit class for a productive. same," he said. "They are just affect their lives, said Dr. Henry selected group of students taught different intensities." Stanford was asked if he King Stanford, former president of by Craig Ullom, director of Stu­ Leadership qualities have thought the press should dig into the University of Miami, in a dent Development Services and changed in students, Stanford said. "Students have an advantage of the past of politicians. "I think leadership seminar yesterday the Leadership Institute. The class "Students have been involved in a inexperience," Stanford said. perhaps we can't criticiize the morning. brings a guest speaker to campus world-wide challenge of authori­ Stanford also mentioned how press too much because they're each semester. ty," he said. "This push for leadership has changed in Soviet telling us a little bit about that "Leaders are exercising centrif­ equality has affected the attitute Union. He said Gorbachev is person's decision making," he said. ugal force to bring together work­ According to Stanford, the top of students, wanting to participate bringing new ideas, creative rath­ Politicians should recognize this; it ers." he said. five leadership qualities are vitali­ not necessarily in making the er than bureaucratic, to Soviet is a sense of responsiblity leader­ Stanford Stanford spoke to approximate­ ty, persuaviness, decisiveness, a decision but having their views people which is creating a better ship quality.

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• only Pv9fYlC Available on Premises by Independent L ' i a*t*a'*» L'-i*st_ rutrrxf undo* S20 •?• • 98' Don-ino % P-, t.ACIIII9 Doctor of Optometry THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesdav. Nov. 10. 1987 Page 5 Aircraft designers plan to repeat history

By MANUEL PRAVIA "Since the physical strain on the pilot is great, he Stall Wriler has to be in peak condition at the time of the flight," Students learn about flight development; Tremml said. "I'm part of a team of pilots who are Glenn Tremml, a University of Connecticut trained to fly the Daedalus. When the moment of medical student,and a team of three other pilots are truth comes around, whoever is in peak condition training to repeat the feat of Daedalus, a Greek human-powered plane to fly 70-mile trip gets to go." mythological character who escaped the island of The Daedalus project will conclude in early 1988 Crete 3.500 years ago by air. the current distance record for human powered "The aircraft was designed so that at low speeds, with the actual flight. flight. the distance/power ratio is as large as possible," Daedalus designed a set of wings from feathers Tremml said. "It would also make it easier on the Dr. Subrata Sengupta, chairman of the mechanical and wax and fled to the Greek mainland. Tremml will The project has three phases: A feasibility study, pilot." engineering department at UM and one of the people attempt to repeat this flight not with a simple pair of the prototype development, and the actual Daedalus who coordinated the presentation, said that the wings, but at the controls of a human-powered flight. Tremml explained how the plane is powered. project was very challenging. aircraft called the Daedalus. "The aircraft 'power system' is like a bicycle's," "The first phase consisted of various studies by Tremml said. "The pilot moves the pedals which in ••It's a great instructional challenge. There are Lois McCallin, holder of three human-powered engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of turn move two drive shafts and the propeller. A many MIT persons involved and they have done a flight records in the female category, and Tremml Technology to determine the problems we might human working at 70 percent of his maximum great job," he said. "They have been able to solve discussed the Daedalus Project Thursday at the encounter on such a flight, especially the weather, energy output would produce between one-third and many problems. The biggest two were the design and MacArthur Engineering Building. The presentation and the possible aircraft designs," Tremml said. one-fourth of horsepower." the power problems." was sponsored by United Technologies Corp. and Prototype development, the second stage of the Sengupta said that Daedalus will not be the last Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. project, proved the viability of the designed aircraft The aircraft has a wingspan of 112 feet and flight of this type. and included the construction of the original test weighs just 70 pounds. "There has been a lot of innovation. Power may The 70-mile flight from Crete, over the Aegean plane, the Light Eagle. It is in this plane that Tremml Even before the plane design was finished, the not be improved, but improvements in design can set Sea and to the Greek mainland will more than double set the current record for human-powered flight. search for the "engine," or pilot, started. new records." POW week to promote Omicron Delta Kappa tappees Students agree to fast

The following ware tapped inlo Omicron Delta Kappa, on-campus awareness National Leadership Honor Society: for Haitian children Undargraduata student*: Bill Hawkins, Kevin Presto, Lisa MIDO/From page J Silverberg, Joye McAvoy, Amparo Braniella, Lina Lopez, Seif The number of students who By THU DINH The Arnold Air Society, an we want to pass on is the food cost have agreed to participate in Fast Stull Wriler Elbauly, Orlando Gonzalez, Enrique Carrillo, David Fareman, honorary service society of ROTC, of the meal." Day may make the event more will be having a table set up in the Geraldine Bianco, Susan Masten, Walter Palmer, Michael Kaye, Craig Simon, treasurer for MI­ successful than anticipated. University of Miami's Air Force Breezeway from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Teesta Sisodia, Jamie Whitenor, Alfonso Christian, Tim Magann, DO said raising funds with such a "The rate of participation has Reserve Officer Training Corps tomorrow and Thursday to distrib­ WillUrd Woodrow, Don Vangeloff, Freddie Stebbins, David Sasser, low rate of donation per person is exceeded our expectations. I hope Detachment ISS is promoting on- ute information and POW/MIA Tom Gonzalez-Diego, Marc Oster not easy. the pace keeps up." Simon said. campus awareness of Prisoners of ribbons. A video will also be Law students: Patricia Fahlbusch, Alix Michele, Mickey "If we're raising $1.75, the The student volunteers gave War/Missing in Action week shown. amount of energy and time to get various reasons for donating their which began yesterday. "It is an issue worth looking Maracini Medical students: Richard Edelstein, Janice Stelljeo the $1.75 per participant is pretty meals to MIDO. "The POW/MIA issue is impor­ into," Cadet Major Eric Coulter difficult," he said. However, the Robert Kennedy, a graduate said. "Public awareness of the Faculty/administrators: Cyrus Jollivette, Dr. Gerard Kaiser, organization didn't negotiate over tant because there are still people Pat Whitely, Steve Ullman, Nicolas DeCarbo, Linda Neider, Debbie student in the School of Music, there being held against their issue is growing." the rate with Marriott. cited his unused meals and desire will." Cadet Captain Steve Scheidt Members of AAS will also be Triol Perry, Bill Mullowney "We were coming to them to help the needy as reasons for said. "It is important to get them distrubuting bookmarks in the ODK is a national leadership honor society, founded to saying, 'Please, we're looking for volunteering. home or to bring their remains to library on Thursday. recognize and encourage scholarship and leadership. Member­ people who can help us.' I think "I didn't eat all of my meals and their families." The POW/MIA flag is being ship is awarded once each semester on the basis of five they're being very forthcoming I fast occasionally, so I'd like to flown this week and a vigil will be qualifications: exemplary character; scholarship and intelligence; and kind by saying they'd even let see it go to a good cause." According to POW/MIA Brief­ held on Friday at the ROTC good citizenship within the academic and larger comunity; us do this at all," Simon said. Kennedy said. flagpole. The time has yet to be ing, a leaflet published by the service and leadership in campus life, fellowship and consecra­ Simon stresses that Marriott has Ben Housten. a sophomore ma­ Natonal League of Families of determined. tion to democratic ideas. been very cooperative and flexible joring in English, said he wasn't American Prisoners and the Miss­ Since the official United States in helping to organize Fast Day. sacrificing much by not eating ing in Southeast Asia, almost 2,500 involvement in the Vietnam War Several new members have not been lapped yet. "We've had to reschedule a couple cafeteria food for a day. American servicemen and civilians ended over a decade ago, nearly of times and each individual dining "Considering the food in the are still missing or unaccounted 600 American prisoners of war service manager was very helpful cafeteria, I decided that it really for in Indochina. have been returned. in letting us advertise." was worth it," Housten said.

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ptrpttSfHtCO»t0ilOM»9tti - •ff f9SSUmv«r»«ICityStudiOI lr>fl FREE PARKING IN REAR UcenwdtiyMet^riafKiuing Ccp o* Ptfnarte •667-2008* 4..3.-.7AUT Student Discount With U.M. I D under 21 Welcome OPINION Page 6 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 UM students spoiled: lot not 'too far away' Returning students welcome By BILL REINHARDT Gables campus is not very large UM organization recognizes adult students' potential college, because being out in the real The University of Miami stu­ and does not have much poten­ The time has come for the Univeristy dent body has truly become tial for expansion. Also, only a of Miami to recognize the academic world creates an appreciation for the spoiled rotten. This is evident by limited number of uses are potential and the contributions of its Editorial importance of a well rounded education its opposition to the soon-to-be- possible for each piece of UM's returning students. and a degree. land. Programs such as ASAP provide built parking lots. Students have The Adult Student Assistance Program larger if universities, including UM, based this opposition on the With this in mind, one can see at UM, supervised by Marci Ullom, would have offered programs such as returning students with critical emotional contention that the new lots will that parking may not be the best provides assurance and guidance for adult ASAP sooner. support. Although studies have shown be "too far away." use for central parts of the students returning to school. Many people in the work force that the approximately 1,000 undergradu­ ates between the ages of 25 and 61 have The issue has come up because campus. It makes sense to use The program began officially in Sep­ contemplate the idea of returning to of the University's plans to build the prime area for the primary tember after the provost asserted that school. However, only a small percentage out—performed, academically, the youn­ activity learning. a new physics/geology building, "the needs of adults who want to study of them actually achieve that goal. ger competition, these returning students which will be a very needed and Some people are opposed to are not being addressed." Sue Knowles, a 32-year-old returning often feel intimidated. welcome addition to UM next the new parking lots because Ullom said there are over 1,000 student, said that the young students Also, some returning students have summer. The only problem is they fear for the safety of their undergraduate students over the age of 25 don't realize how lucky they are to be in expressed a sense of alienation after being that the best location for the cars. This is a problem that the at UM. Perhaps that number would be school. She said older students appreciate placed among their younger classmates. planned building is currently University needs to iron out As all undergraduates who entered col­ occupied by a campus parking before construction of the new lege fresh out of high school know, lot. lots takes place. assimilating into college life is no easy To make up for the lost spaces, The best step to take in the task. the administration has generous­ direction of safety would be to However, since most undergraduatesdo ly planned to build a 575-space build a wall. As Don Anguish, enter college immediately out of high lot on some property near the assistant vice-president for busi­ school, making the transition into college faculty club. Students are unhap­ ness affairs stated, "Vandals life is much easier for them because of the py with this because they will be don't like to go where they are peer support they provide for each other. forced to park significantly fur­ boxed in." However, this fence On the other hand, older returning ther away from their classrooms must be more secure than the students often feel they have little in and dorms. ornamental type that is currently common with their younger classmates, This may be a real inconve­ being considered. and vice versa. nience for some people, but it is Although restricting entrance This clearly is not the case. Younger no reason to prevent the execu­ by means of a security gate students would be well served in getting tion of the new plan. It would be would not be necessary, some to know their older classmates, as these absurd to not construct this supervision of all parking areas people have such a wide range of much needed building just be­ is critical. A guard will be experience. Conversely, older students cause people want convenient needed to frequently and regu­ would find great rewards in getting in parking. larly go through the lot and touch with the newest generation of If you think it would be make the law's presence felt. adults. inconvenient to park your car The key to the whole plan is out near the Faculty Club, just that students need to be reason­ Returning students can become alienat­ think how much more inconve­ able and understand that parking ed for other reasons. Because most nient it would be to walk to a their cars at school i.s a paid returning students are putting themselves classroom out nr;ir the Faculty privilege and not a right. If the through school, demanding work schefd- Club within the 10 minutes administration decides that ules consume the time they would allotted for flile Report on women said Ihey initiated their exploitation of women. cannot be said that all women lid in those familial dally death contempt of much of the world, Female Sexuality and The Uitc divorces. What does Ihis have lo If Hite is so concerned about feel this way. Report on Mule Sexuality, she is loll'. We till U if we have jir.l anil a rash of major strikes. The do with the so-called "women's the exploitation of women, why Hite has done much to create atabbing her statistical knife into gargled with kerosene government has been shaken, revolution?" is she conducting studies that do an awareness of the need for the heart of the male population. in iln-, i"unii', many groups but its collapse i.s far from Really revolutionary would be everything to promote it? (P.S., communication between part­ have long been celling for our imminent, like it or not, the Don't get me wrong — Hite's if 91 percent ol the divorced who forced her to pose? There ners who want to keep their evidence up to now indicates the government in cul all tlei with latest literary feat. Women and women had said tin y exhausted are plenty of other ways for relationships alive. There is no Smith Africa in demonstrate leaders of South Africa are Love: A Cultural Revolution in all means possible t'> aalvogs young, educated graduate stu­ doubt about that. linn colle.live outrage. Hut can competent survivors Progress will bring an about-face their relation',hip', before Ini oni- dents to make money.) But, in their search for the such action really he part ol a awareness to a problem that, for ing additional itatlstica them­ Further complicating the is­ Why, instead, doesn't Hite try ultimately happy couple, Hite Wile anil viable policy ' the mosi part, women have been selves, sues are Ihe long arms of to understand both sides of the and the women she has surveyed II we can (or a moment set Ihe Pretoria's economic and military screaming ahout for years: men • 70 percent ol lln- women issue? As unhappy as the women mural issue aside, we can see might, which extends inlo much need to pay more attention to married for five years or more in this book seem, it is unfair for Please see page 7/SERIG lli.il, al the cine, a classic power ol (he continent in an intrusive them! said they were involved in Itniggle is in progiess I he old manner. If the world makes But, the way that this so — extramalital affairs lor the ui del has hern challenged anil is /'/e else see pc;'!' 7/RAY called — sexologist has gathered "emotional closeness of it." her Information is creating a I don't know about you, but if furor in the world of research my lover told me he was seeing and is eliciting snickers from someone on the side for the timse in happy, relatively stable "emotional closeness of it," I'd STAFF relationships. tell him to buy a dog. iin- Miami HtflTtcunt II pubhthtd wtnmit&khy during tht tctdtm* ywi tnd m In allow for (or should I say This revelation was recently rtiefffM .M.t ••,utt-,i t*t tht undht&tduftt Rfudprt.fi oi tht Untvntty ei Mitm Thm accounl for?) the anonymity of disputed by an A lie * •'*. rtpftttnt iht vt&wt tnd apttont oi tht tdvwrtttm i »* tht i.t. -Jt) ,i tdmtntttrthon her female respondents, Hite's News/Washinton Post poll and

ft, t'lf |e,l,1WM|| Ot M I •' survey, a 127-pkrl questionnaire the results were quite different | * | ' ' • • aboul how women perceive their from Hite's, as was the manner happiness In "long-term relation­ in which the information was DEBBIE MORGAN DODD CLASEN ships," was mailed to church obtained. Editor in Chitif Business Manager groups, womens organizations, The AHC polls randomly chose and political groups — a notca- 1,500 men and women 18 and /Vlll. s l,llllll Mum Donation bl) biased sample. older nationwide. The survey, Assistant News Editor* Caren Burnleister one hundred thousand of these conducted over a three-day peri­ Barbra Spalten auveya were mailed and only od, has an error margin of plus C'lleilleeel I lilt,,, Tim Huobtwr 4,300 came hack. That's a »T> or minus three percent. Assistant Opinion Iduo, Ihomes t Pfeitter percent response rate, and this Of those surveyed in the ABC •I. , out tilit,,, Lma Lopez low rate is part of the reason poll, only seven percent of the A-.'.istant A. . n/if tdttor Maureen McDermott Hite is getting so much heat for women said they had been Spoils f dito, li.ui I „ H.u.ml her study. involved in an extramartial af­ Assistant Sports tditoi Sue Devey Hut. Hr. Aaron I ipnuin, profes­ fair. Insniht I .lit,n Patrick McCreery sor of Ihe human sexuality class What a difference! Dr. Rick Photo I.liter Beth Keiser at the University ol Miami said, Zimmerman, professor of SOC Assistant Photo I ilitor Erik Cocks "lhe number of respondents in 210, sociological research and Conti ibitting Idnois Jason Barry this ..ise would have been suffi­ statistics, said, "Hite's sample is Scott Alan Salomon Andy Shipe cient at 1,500 if it were a her biggest problem, but if she John Stoltenborg representative sample, line's had used a random survey, she . l.ii.*'-. Andrea Chiaramonta turvey clearly was not." wouldn't have received the re­ Montrese Hamilton l ipman also contends that Hite sponses she wanted. She couldn't Shawna Seng always studies interesting sub­ sell books." t'.tr toorust-. Matthew Bennett ject — tbe atufl lhat hunks are' Maybe Hite's own life would Ail„en Buslig made of — and lhat the type of make for a better book. Here are t'.it los I ot res Denavarra questions used in this survey are some of the highlights of her life: Charles Vignola typically answered hy people her mother was married and w iu. at. Indeed unhappy divorced twice, and her grand­ * William Yonkowskt For example: parents, whom she lived with off Production Managei Leah Lepore • M percent of the women and on for many years, finally Assistant Production Manager Dawn Dress who responded to the survey called it quits after 30 years of Classifieds Manage, Stephanie Chancy aaid they wanted to make "basic marriage Ciniii.it on Manage, Kurt Hall changes" in their relationships At 14. she moved to Florida Kite doesn't clarify what she because of the frustration she Senior Att*,so, /.'/lie c> L'.irr ison means by "basic changes." but l felt with her grandparents' situa­ ? mmncml Adviaor Raymonde Bilger don't know of any relationship tion In New York, while study­ Staff Coordinator i'.,i„ Her nander — happv. unhappv or in- ing tor an advanced degree. 1 ' 1 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 Page 7 'America must continue to do business' with South Africa H WAH^H1*^ RAY /From page 6 CHINESE RESTAURANT NCLEX South Africa suffer, Pretoria is rulers is not the same thing as a prepared to make its neighbors strategic assessment. 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Regrettably, there is Miami Herald not come close to meeting our always more to it than that. Rated *** domestic demand. In fact, only ROSS UNIVERSITY This writer is forced to con­ Guaranteed student loans tor both schools w 'KAPLAN two substantial reserves of these clude that a cautious South 9503 S. Dixie Highway SIMMY H. KAPUN EMJUUIONAl CI WEB ITD metals exist in the world. One is African policy, one which ap­ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE in South Africa, and the other is plies "quiet" pressure for reform American Medical School Curriculum. Dadeland Plaza 667-9294 in the Soviet Union. and human rights but maintains High pass rate on ECFMQ. Guaranteed clinical rotations. 66-SCORE This is, rightfully, one of the a working relationship with both U.S. Medical Schools are accepting Ross students with advanced highest concerns of American struggling forces, is for the time standing. Listed in WHO. policymakers. 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But on a practical support to such groups as the day—to—day level, America Information: International Educational Admissions, Inc., African National Congress? If must continue to do business 460 West 34th St. New York, NY 10001, (212) 279-5500 we are wrong, if the ruling with Pretoria, regardless of who i'reaiir*- HaslrstyUng For white elites somehow do manage holds the reigns of power there. IU II and Wooten to sustain their power for anoth­ er fifty years, then we may have FOR NEW CUSTOMERS: • HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU MEN $10.00 done our own country a grave Gene Ray, a senior majoring in WOMEN $18.00 (SHORT HAIR) disservice. communication, is an opinion I am arguing that a moral columnist for The Miami Hurri­ Good looks start s~ assessment of a state and its cane. 665-5349 pot* with good eyesight Tfti•*> • THt H XIH PtiCt Suite 140. 1320 S Dixie Hwy . Coral Gables Just walk across S. Dixie to IRE Financial Building -Jt»1 Visa MasterCard Hite's new study biased v Dr's Chrycy & Rubin °*o ESTABLISHED SINCE 1973 °c Riviera Theater Bldg. SERIG/From page 6 I cannot believe that all wom­ must remember that it takes two en feel this way — Hite certainly 1562 S. Dixie Hwy. We do Western Union doesn't: she is happily married to +* to tango. University of Miami Money Orders. Hite has repeatedley claimed a concert pianist almost 20 years RESUME SPECIAL that her survey is reflective of her junior. But then, don't stories 665-8114 like Hite's always have a twist- • SO Resumes South Miami Letter Service the way that today's women feel 75% Of/any Sunglasses in Stock (includes typesetting) about men. Although Hite's sur­ edly happy ending? We shall see... with this ad • SO Blank 2nd Sheets vey clearly is not a comprehen­ • 50 Envelopes KWIK PRINT sive one, it is sad that the women Thr P.lirnl And Any Olhrr Prnenn Kr»|«.n.ilil.' Keir Cnm.nl II.. A Highl T.> He lee-r 1548 S. Dixie Hwy. who did participate in this To P«y. < eieee . I I'.wee. eee. nr He- K.ieilleeirx el K.ir l'.\eeee eel Fur An> OlIliT lrf»eTeV SOQ00 survey are too bitter and too Shawna Seng, a senior major- Kiaminilion. Or I., .le.e.eei Whi.li l« Prrlnrm.il A. A He-Mill <)( Ami Within 72 W |(eag M9I Coral Gables, Florida ll.,..,- Of Hreepnmliny To The- Ae.errliwm.nl Kor Thr SYt>~. llieaounl.il Krr. Or Wilh Thes Coupon A Savtngt Of 20% (Riviera Theater Building) reluctant to attempt to establish ing in news-editorial journalism Hrel.ei .-,1 r'rr Srrvirr. Kiaminmion. Or Trralmrnt. better relationships with the and sociology, is a copy editor (305)665-1124 opposite sex. for The Miami Hurricane.

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Offer good only at 6601 South Dixie Highway/South Miami/667-RIBS Next to Peaches Records and Tapes Proof ol age required, must be 21 yrs or older ACCENT Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Fans endure lines Crash for good view of U2 hits Ticket sales brisk for Dec. 3 show By BARBRA SPALTEN McCarthy took a chemistry test home during that time on Friday. He said Assistant News Editor he thought he did pretty well. I have climbed the highest "I camped out and there was mountains. I have run through the nothing else to do, so I just Bully teaches fields, only to be with you. only to studied," he said. be with you. John Karliss, a sophomore film — U2. "I Still Haven't Found student, battled the elements to good investing What I'm Looking For " wait on line. "It's rained on us a few times, but nothing's going to By TODD CLINE stop us," he said. U2 fans didn't climb or run last week, but they did sleep out He was waiting with two "Crash" — what a terrible word behind Spec's music store Thurs­ friends, getting tickets for himself to associate with a stock market. day and Friday to get tickets to the and his father, plus four tickets for But that's what's been happening Irish band's Dec. 3 concert. his friend Nicole Priore. as of late. The old dollar is Approximately 70,000 tickets However, Priore didn't get a unstable and so are many inves­ for the group's Orange Bowl free ride. She had to bring him tors. appearance went on sale at 8 a.m. coffee and gum. Karliss' encamp­ I figure the whole mess Saturday. Even though the radio ment included a television. Sub­ way sandwiches, lounge chairs wouldn't have even come about if stations said lines would not be it had all been handled right. honored until 7 a.m. Saturday, the and blankets. They had been in line since 2 p.m. Friday. Back in my hometown of Mason line started forming Thursday. City, III., (population 2,800) we Because the University Center "If this is anything near last never had such problems. We outlet was not selling the concert year's tour, it'll be the closest learned at an early age how to deal tickets, many University of Miami thing to a religious experience for with economic matters. students camped out behind the me," Karliss said."U2 is a very Spec's Music record store down personal band, that's why I want the road on Dixie Highway. to be close for the magnetism." Freshman Nicole Weingarten Karliss said that everyone in line Commentary was second in line. She and her established a tacit agreement friends, freshmen Nicole Courcy about who was where in line. and Kristin Wherry, were the first Behind him in line were seven people inside a tent built for two. I guess lt all started back in UM students in line. They set up eighth grade. There was this guy camp at 2 p.m. Thursday. Fortified with Doritos, popcorn, cookies, brownies and liquid sup­ in our class by the name of Marty "We're having the best time. We plements, the seven mugged for Tisdale who was 18-years-old and made more friends than during the the local newspaper photogra­ greasier than this school's ham­ first week of school." Weingarten burgers. said. "Everyone laughed at us phers. U2 music was the predominant when we first came out, but now The kids all looked up to Marty. they're jealous." sound coming from boom boxes, but local stations and tapes of the Had to. Heck, at six feet tall he The three did shifts around their was a fair piece taller than most of class schedules on Friday. They Cure, Pink Floyd, New Order, brought sleeping bags and blan­ Violent Femmes and Suicidal Ten­ us 14-year-olds. And if you didn't, kets and wanted to get 18 of the dencies also filled the air. he'd knock you down. first 10,000 tickets, which are Warren Hicks, Spec's depart­ ment manager said the phone calls Well, old Marty wasn't a bad general admission tickets. guy, though. He played ball right "We're going to sleep out for the to the store had been constant. "We don't make any money off up to age 16 when his eligibility concert, too." Courcy said. ended. Marty was a good guy to The three said the police officers the concert," Hicks said. "It costs us." know if he lived in your neighbor­ were making sure nobody jumped hood because he was the only in line. In the morning, the officers eighth grader with a driver's were going to escort 10 people at a The store makes 20 cents on every ticket sold. The only profit license, and it saved you that long, time from the sidewalk behind cold walk to school in the winter. Spec's to the store. they may make is the marketing effect of people buying the group's Sophomore Stu Schaag and albums, Hicks said. But once Marty quit playing ball three friends participated in tag he got even meaner and more team lounging in line. Someone Spec's had to hire Coral Gables police officers to make sure the ornry than usual. He took to had been in line since \2:30 a.m. beating guys up and taking their Friday. line was orderly. Sgt. Charles Faidley said he and lunch money. Schaag said he wasn't sure how the people in line had a "peaceful welt the actual ticket line woutd So being the studious kids that work \n the morning. co-existence.*' we were, we figured it'd be "There's been big discussion, "You can't arrest everybody," rhrnpA. to all pitch in a little bur no solving," he said. he said, "so my Job is crowd doejefh Instead or t ..,,,,; hungry Freshmen Mark McCarthy and control. 1 have no problems with MIKE DtBAHI/Hurricanc Staff every noontime. John Roberts were 37th In line. It. All in all it's a pretty good crowd. I've enjoyed It more than Reach for the sky The smart people took to giving They came out at 8:30 p.m. Marty a quarter a day thus Thursday and were only going to I've been uncomfortable." Faidley said the line regulated (Above) Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity members aimed high during the Swimfest held preventing him from injuring his buy six tickets, although they fist and you injuring your face. It could have bought 12 between the itself. He said one person tried to Saturday at the University Center pool to raise money for The Miami Project, the two of them, the limit being six cut in line and within three Homecoming 1987 philanthropy. was a sweet deal, indeed, because per customer. minutes the crowd kicked the if he didn't beat you up it meant he was going to be hurting others. "All people wanted was six," person out. Roberts said, adding he was there So, was it worth it? The other's money he would just to visit. Roberts said he was happy with take, he'd split it up with the folks McCarthy said, "I paid some kid his tickets. "We're in row 42, just Finalists' hard work pays off that paid him protection cash. By $17 to sit here from noon to six." to the side of the stage," he said. the end of the week, that quarter MISS UM/From page J you spent could grow into a dollar. had personal interviews with the Costume fragments and glitter This started what could be FORM LIME MERE FOR TICKETS the second Miss UM in as many judges. sparkled on the stairs where termed the "Junior High Stock years representing Alpha Sigma "The committee said we should contestants spent anxious mo­ Market." Like I said, Marty was V • - Phi fraternity. But the coincidenc­ be prepared to answer questions ments waiting for their cues to tough, not smart. es didn't end there, she said. on current events," explained se­ step onto the stage where their "You're not going to believe nior Alexandra Kissanis. "But the dreams would become reality or Then we took to investing more this," explained Hurst. "Every­ judges drilled us for 10 minutes on be postponed for another time. money and getting more back, and thing that Ana went through last ourselves." Marty started expanding to high year happened to me this year. I The judges for this year's pag­ Senior Eva Strelka has been a school kids. We became well-paid can't believe all the same things eant were swimwear designer Miss UM finalist for four years, and well-fed. happened." Connie Banko; Joel Fine, adminis­ being second runner-up and Miss Hurst described the strange trative director of the Cultural Congeniality last year. This year, The only "crash" we knew of feeling she felt during the personal Arts Society of South Florida; Strelka focused less on the pres­ was if Marty missed a day or on-stage interview, when emcee restauranteur Monty Trainer; pro­ sures of competing and more on something. Then we'd appoint the Mullowney asked her the same fessional dancer and instructor enjoying herself. next biggest guy to do the deeds. question Ceide answered last year Margarita Martinez and Sharon She added that because her mom Everyone was happy, except 100 concerning Miami's image. Schrenk, vice president of the gets so nervous before the pag­ or so bruised high schoolers. Coral Gables John Robert Powers "It was really weird hearing eant, Strelka didn't say anything No losses, no crashes, just him ask me the same question," Modeling and Career School and to her about it until 5 p.m. Sunday. Modeling Agency. making money the old fashion said Hurst, adding that both she "I just want to go out there and way, extorting it. and Ceide also had trouble with have a good time." Strelka said their makeup prior to the pageant. That's where the stock market The private interview on Sun­ before the pageant. "It would comes in. Get Reagan and his boys "I was the last girl to have my day counted for 30 percent of each fulfill a dream if I win." out of there, and let Marty take makeup done," Hurst said. "I came contestant's final score tally, the Winners or not, contestants over. I guarantee you that'd be the out here with only half my talent portion for another 30 breathed sighs of relief when the end of the decline. makeup on. The same thing hap­ percent, and the on-stage inter­ spotlights dimmed and it was time Those brokers would either put pened to Ana, too. It was incredi­ view and evening gown counted to go home. ble." for 20 percent each. up with Marty's ways or be "I'm glad It's over," said junior repelled by his stench, and every­ The contestants, who were se­ When the competition ended, Andrea Wagner. "I did my best. I thing would be hunky dory eco­ lected from a field of 58, put in the dressing room area bore the accomplished everything I wanted nomically again. four or more hours per week of remnants of the long hours of to. All I want now is a hot fudge rehearsals for one month prior to dedication to the cause. Half-emp­ sundae." And it makes sense, too. After all Marty was probably just as Sunday's competition. ty hair spray bottles and make up Staff writer Jacqueline Lever- kits lay about the room. overaged for his eight grade Sunday morning, contestants more contributed to the story. position as Reagan is for his. Open Minds

Do you cringe before an audience? u i» Many people become physically ill from tension of public speaking MEXT

Tomorrow I have to give an how smart I am, and I'm going otherwise capable of. class or a social situation. oral report in class, and I'm to blow it. Maybe this is my At its worst, people who Such extremes should be ners'ous as hell. So ner\*ous in last chance. suffer from this kind of anxiety avoided so that you do not fact lhat I haven't been able to Now that I think of it, this may find themselves making assume either that all of your sleep the last few nights, and I happens lots of times out of choices that will limit how listeners decided that you did a feel nauseous every time I sit class, too. When I'm in a group much they accomplish in their superb job by giving a perfect >'H effelMa To down to eat. of friends or study partners, lives. They'll be making choic­ speech or that one imperfect oie... rr-icnoiNt, When 1 think aboul standing es out of fear rather than utterance was equivalent to a everybody but me seems to T» DI6... I'M in front of that class my palms speak up. opportunity or desire. profound and tragic failure. get wet. my stomach hurts, and I'm a/ways thinking I have to How can people who experi­ Instead of thinking we must GOIMfiTotae... I can feel mv heart pounding. say the exauisitely perfect ence public speaking anxiety succeed with every syllable or It's not the first time this has thing or they'll all ridicule me. overcome this problem? we fail, a better strategy would happened to me. The funny part of it is that I If you go back and reread the be to focus on the subject Why am I so nervous? I've know I'm as smart as my matter at hand and block out friends and classmates. student's description, you will been working on this thing for notice a continual reference to what others might be thinking. a month now. and I know that I What this student is describ­ thinking about how badly We can never know for sure have it down cold. ing sounds familiar to a great things could turn out and what other people are thinking, But maybe I'll be so tense I'll many people. Psychologists call thinking about what others and besides, people don't all speak tod softly, or mumble, or this "public speaking anxiety." would think. think alike. Worrying about III forget everything and every­ It's not a serious illness or First, it's important to what others think is a distrac­ one will think I'm stupid. I'm disease, but it is a real problem change the way you think tion; it takes our energy away sure I'm going to make a fool of because it makes people feel about speaking out in public. It from the task at hand, making myself. badly about themselves. Per­ does not help to think lhat the haps even more importantly, it the performance all the more Maybe Im not as well pre­ totality of one's self worth is difficult. holds people back from accom­ wrapped up in a particular pared as I think 1 am. Oh, God. plishing things that they are this is my big chance to show performance, whether it's in Please see page 9/SPEECH — t THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1987 Page 9 Student spends semester at sea, learns cultures APARTMENTS FREE HAIRCUTS By SPENCER ARONFELD flavor. Breathtaking Ocean View For UM Students on Thursdays Staff Writer Classes stretch Dr. Victor Childers presented ART DECO DISTRICT the class with many insights into O on all other days It is not unusual for juniors to imagination's limit, the world of international busi­ • 1 bedrooms take a semester at another institu­ ness. In class we studied the rise tion and return home to graduate. challenge mind of the pharmaceutical industry in • studios Hairtenders Unlimited I spent my semester on a ship India, then two dayslater we O/OO bird Ku. —Across from Red Bird Shopping Center circumnavigating the globe We visited 12 ports of call and visited the Pfizer Chemical Corpo­ Call Goldman Properties through a program called Semes­ in between each port we took part ration's Bombay plant. 531-4411 Coll for appt. w/Cheryl 661-5268 ter at Sea, sponsored by the in university-level classes which In the Non-Western Art class, I University of Pittsburg and the stretched both the limits of my was able to better understand CY. Tung Shipping Conglomerate, imagination and comprehension. many of the cultures we visited which donated the ship and its In the morning I had Compara­ where art plays a more important crew. tive English Literature which cov­ role than it does in ours. Four hundred students from ered the epics of the last 2000 Our ports of call included Japan, around the world met in Vancou­ years. In this class, you had to Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, India, ver, British Columbia, accompa­ think. the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, nied by 20 full-time faculty, a Spain and Port Everglades in dozen administrative staff, a doc­ The professor, Rajiva Wijeshina, Florida. tor and two nurses, a photogra­ was an Oxford-educated man from How exciting it was to see the pher, resident directors and a Sri Lanka. He was brilliant and little strip of land in the horizon captain and crew of over 100. made the class work for the evolve into home. After 100 days, answers. we sailed closer and closer to the Living in such tight quarters is stars and stripes, like we had often difficult, yet one of the sailed to the hammer and sickle, Anxiety doesn't major advantages is the opportuni­ and others. ties students have to spend with We were returning to the famil­ faculty outside the classroom. iar, to the place we knew the most mean failure The next class took us through about. our voyage with historical and We had arrived changed. We SPEECH/From page 8 geo-political specialized lectures had a new understanding of a new on the places we would visit. world. What we learned were the So why distract and worry After taking notes on different things I never even cared, or ourselves with that? And why topics, you could go and actually thought I should, care about — worry about being perfect? We experience it — the philosophy of exotic religions, cultures and lan­ can make mistakes, just as the Shintoism one day and the Great guages. wisest and most powerful people Leap Forward the next. A boy in Japan asked, "Did you in the world sometimes make Lunchtime was interesting. The learn Japan?" mistakes when they are talking. crew was Chinese, and so was our "No, I did not," I said. food. It was served in traditional Did I learn the world? No. Remember that ordinarily, we university cafeteria style. They But what happened aboard our know more about what we're tried hard to vary the menu, but ship was a learning process that talking about than anybody listen­ even the pizza had an Oriental will remain with me for a lifetime. ing, so they might not even notice our mistakes. Listeners are only likely to pay significant attention to our mistakes if we do. Mr. UM Finalists Feeling some nervousness before Craig Alkin— Alpha Sigma Phi fratarnity an event that we think is impor­ Charles Ar»lan ...Delia Phi Epailon sorority tant to us is appropriate. Just Bill Bradford apartment area because we feel some anxiety does Dave Ctemmons... Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratarnity not mean we're going to fall apart. Paul Codrington... . Federation of Black Greeks Quite the contrary. Aim Diaz— Alpha Epailon Phi fratarnity Richard Gauthier .... Sigma Chi fratarnity A moderate level of nervous Karl Kundinger.... Alpha Epailon PM sorority GREAT anticipation can energize us to do Timothy Nats. Asian-American Student Association something that approximates a Jama* Saundara. really good effort. Maybe not United Black Studants perfect, maybe not even our best Durazi Savaslr. Council of International Student Organizations EATS! effort, but good enough to give us Fraddia Stebbins ' Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity enough confidence to be less of a Derek Watson ...... Pi Kappa Alpha Fratarnity nervous wreck the next time we have to do it. The school of communication HAPPY HOUR offers a course in public speaking, CSC 211, for students who wish to MON-FRI 5 PM-7 PM develop more competence with this skill. FREE HAIRCUTS • • • For UM Students on Thursdays $ Open Minds is written by the 5 on all other days THE VILLAGE INN student staff al the Open Door in 313-1 COMMODORE PLAZA conjuction wilh the psychologists at the Counseling Center. Hairtenders Unlimited COCONUT GROVE J/OO Dira Ku. —Across from Red Bird Shopping Center TEL. 445-872-1 For further information, call the Call for appt. w/Cheryl 661-5268 Open Door at 284 2300.

«ft*t A GREAT JOB

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r3eco^e s vs/e i0\e \be ,r,or*e*f 1U ses \\&J e*v° n0rcbo - - BlJ«i\nes on^P°..,o0foeo^^_b,g •\\\&G ore bre oV n f tv vM\\\ ^ ^\K^9C5 °^° °° SPORTS Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 Quotables, Noteables UM versus MU: What they said; what they did

University of Miami senior run­ ning back Melvin Bratton on the 35-yard touchdown catch and run. which gave him 26 career touch­ downs (he later got No. 27 on a one-yard run), thus eclipsing the UM touchdown record formerly held by Eddie Dunn and : "When my number was called, I was very hungry for the touch­ down. If there was a better way to break the record, that was the best way. . .It means a lot to me." Junior wide receiver , who scored his 24th career touchdown on an 11-yard catch, thus putting him only three touch­ downs behind Bratton's record: "It was a nice catch. I told him | Bratton | that I hope he gets the record because I have plenty of time and I'll get it anyway. I liked the catch. It was a tough catch, but it makes me look good." Bratton on competing with Irvin for the record: "It is something that Mike Irvin and I had been talking about throughout the week. All week he has been teasing me about the two touchdowns that were called back against East Carolina. I told Mike jokingly that I paid off the referees to call them back (the two touchdowns Irvin got called back last week against East Carolina Uni versity |. Miami (Ohio) University coach Tim Rose on his team's 54-3 loss, the 5th worst loss incurred by the Redskins in their 99-year football history: "Nobody likes to get beat that bad. When you are competitive you hate to lose. This team |Hurricanes| has more weapons than any team we've ever played in my 10 years at Miami and that /ir rn KeiSEMiinTfctMt staff includes Washington who was ranked second in the country in University of Miami halfback , 43, leaps over a Miami (Ohio) Redskin in what he admits is one of his best games as a 1984. I told coach Johnson after the game 'You have a great Hurncane. Gary had two touchdowns — one a 9-yard reception and the other a 5-yard run. Wide receiver Michael Irvin, 47, just football team and you are a gentleman." The score could have three TD's behind record-holder Melvn Bratton, leads the way. been a lot worse." Gary Gussman, Redskins' kicker who attended Miami's Curley High School and had 45 relatives and friends at Ihe game, on his 44-vard Hurricanes can taste sweet Orange field goal that broke up UM's shutout bid and got him carried off By SCOTT ALAN SALOMON Contributing editor ons than any team w" huvp ever the field on his teammates shoul­ Virginia Tech next obstacle on road to Orange Bowl played in my 10 years at Miami." ders: With their 54-3 demolition of with Notre Dame. "We have to "It wraps up my four years of last game," Mnrks said. "No one With the Redskin players on the Walt, stop the bus Is Beano college. When I went to Miami the Miami of Ohio Redskins Satur­ wait and see what is going to would even want to wait until the ( eeeek listening? An opposing coach day night, the Miami Hurricanes happen until then." edge of their seats. Gussman, a (Ohio). I knew we were going to 28th." native of South Florida, booted his is thank rig Johnson for allowing play the Canes. The whole week I are one step closer to seeing The Fighting Irish almost blew UM's well-oiled offensive machine Orange. Johnson has reiterated all along team's only points on the evi nin^ was saying, 'I just want one shot.' their shot at the Orange Bowl in that he will not accept an uncondi­ through the goal posts. The plav- to score oi.lv 51 points Miami I knew that, and it came through In the next two weeks the their 32-25 victory over the Boston tional bid to any bowl. He wants a only scored r-l against Arkansas Hurricanes will face the Boy ers rejoiced as if he won the game for me. That field goal meant a College Eagles Saturday after­ definite answer, not a bid contin­ for them. and Cook, a commentator for lot to me." Scouts and the Sisters of the Poor. noon. Trailing by as many as 13 gent on the Hurricanes beating They might not have won the ESPN, went nuts. He should be UM coach Jimmy Johnson on his Those teams will just be wearing points in the second half, NDU South Carolina. rolling over in bed right now. team's 28th consecutive regular uniforms that have Virginia Tech rallied back to get the victory. game, but for Gussman, he won and Toledo insiginias on them. Marks said he could not com­ self-respect. season victory and 13th straight in "Notre Dame could have gotten ment — not yet, anyway — on Melvin Bratton, UM's new all- the Orange Bowl: The big test will come on beat very easily today," Marks "It was a big kick for me," time touchdown scoring leader sat whether the Orange Bowl will Gussman said afterward. "That *'l felt like we made some Turkey Weekend when the Notre said. "You play yourself into our extend an unconditional bid to the in the locker room following the improvements over a week ago, Dame Fighting Irish come to town will be one of the most memorable game and looked around. He bowl and you can also play your Hurricanes if they are undefeated kicks of my life — even though and that's what we look for — to basically decide who gets to way out of our bowl. It's as "simple after the Notre Dame game. wondered what had happened and continued improvement every face the Big Eight Champion in the we got stomped. It was great to be what was going to happen in the as that." "There are too many big games back." week. I was pleased with the Orange Bowl Classic on New With the official "pick 'em day" left to be played," Marks said. future. overall execution of both the Years Day It is over. The Redskins are now on Nov. 21, Marks said the Orange "This weekend was really just the back in Ohio licking their wounds. offense and the defense. We were Stan Marks, who sits on the Bowl would gamble on the Hurri­ start of the big final weeks." "Tomorrow is a brand new day a lot sharper. Defensively, we The drubbing that the Hurricanes executive committee for the Or­ canes winning its final game of the What Marks did see Saturday and we're going to continue to rushed the passer extremely well. ange Bowl, was on hand to gave them Saturday night is now strive for new heights," Bratton season against top 20 team South left a strong impression. He wit­ but a blur. We didn't give their quarterback witness Saturday's game, and Carolina University in the Orange said. "We are playing better ball any time to throw. Offensively, I nessed Gary Gussman kick a "Nobody likes to get beat that keep his tabs on the Hurricanes Bowl Nov. 28, and extend an 44-yard field goal to lift the Miami day after day, and we are looking was pleased with our execution in "It is going to come down to the Orange Bowl bid to the Hurricanes bad," Miami Redskins Coach Tim forward to playing in an even that we didn't turn the ball over. Redskins to a 54-3 loss to the Rose said after the thrashing. 28th," Marks said in reference to if they defeat the Fighting Irish. Miami Hurricanes before a crowd bigger game at the end of the We played a lot of players and the Nov. 28 date that Miami has "This team |UM| has more weap­ year." some of our backups did a very "We'd have to gamble on that of 40,128. good job in the second half." Linebacker George Mira Jr. on not getting the shutout and the overall defensive play: "It's nice to have a shutout, but Crunch Bunch eat Skins for lunch everybody has got to play. We can't be selfish. Three points is But after recording 13 sacks in fine. That almost gives us the shut cause all of us want to get one (a ent looks to work." out. We played together real well. Defensive line gets 9 sacks their first two games this year, sack)," said Stubbs, a Lombardi Everybody got to the ball. We did the Hurricanes have had only six Award finalist, "but it's some­ a real good job. We just kept going By JASON R. BARRY rush on the passer," said John­ sacks in the last four games. The thing that we're all a part of, and Defensive tackle Jones spoke after them. No one quit." Contrifueiin^ Idttur son. most notable resurgeance has we compliment each other on on behalf of UM's entire defense Defensive tackle Derwin Jones As for Kuzma, he was con­ come from Stubbs, a defensive getting it." when he said they take great on the play of the defense: Miami (Ohio) quarterback pride in what they do. They stantly digging himself out of a end who has six and a half sacks Defensive tackle Mark attrib­ "We played our best. I wanted a Mark Kuzma was greeted with know they're not happy unless pile of orange and white jerseys. this season; three of those from uted their success against the shut out, but things don't always open arms Saturday night, as his they're #1. The Canes' defense swarmed last Saturday. Redskins to the constant pres­ work out. Today, we dominated. team took on the third ranked We dominated the defensive front him like lions chasing their prey, But, despite the number of sure they applied to Kuzma. Miami Hurricanes. "We don't want to be fourth and linebackers. Thev |the second­ and the young quarterback had sacks Stubbs has, he said the "We really got after him," said UM's defensive line led the We want to be first in the nation ary! had pretty good coverage and to wonder if he would ever make Hurricane's pass rush has to be a Mark, who had one and a half welcoming committee, and as far as defense," said Jones. that's why we had a lot of sacks. it back to Ohio alive. team effort. sacks, "We were trying to Defensive end Dan Stubbs, who showed their affection bv gently- "The only way we can do that is "They put a lot of pressure on "There's a little jealousy be­ confuse them and get our differ­ had three sacks — just half a sack embracing the red-shirt fresh­ to get nasty." short of his output on the season: me," said Kuzma, who was _ _ _ " " 6" "aaiy. man quarterback, and then slam­ limited to 70 yards passing. "I feel good. I'm not going to ming him to the ground. slow down. I"m going to keep "They were in my face all day." going. The defense is going to There's nothing like a little Redskin offensive tackle keep going. . .We want to keep the Florida hospitality. Randy Gebhardt described how Water polo may go varsity intensity up for the small games. If In their most productive game frustrating it was to see his we do that and we play Notre of the year, the Canes' fearsome quarterback sacked so many Athletic department approval needed before it can happen Dame |Nov. 28| we'll be OK." front, including Dan Stubbs. Bill times. He said the Hurricane's Johnson said. would be interested in trying their Redskins' quarterback Mark Hawkins, Derwin Jones, and defensive line didn't try to By EDWIN MARTIN According to Korvick, U.S. Wa­ Slalf Writer ter Polo Inc., the governing body hands at water polo, but the swim Kuzma. who was sacked nine helped lead a defen­ overpower them. Instead, they coaches are a bit hesitant. times and hit several other times sive explosion which recorded used an approach with more for amateur water polo, will give after throwing, on the Hurricanes: schools that start a new program "They are afraid of losing their nine quarterback sacks in a 54-3 finesse. With support and funding from swimmers to the water polo "They were the toughest team win. $6,000 over a three-year period I've ever played against." "What separated us from them the athletic department and possi­ ($3,000 the first year, $2,000 the team," Korvick said of the coach­ "We wanted to prove some­ was their overall speed," said bly the Alumni Association, the second and $1,000 the last). es. Kuzma comparing the Hurri­ University of Miami could add canes to Syracuse University |9-0|, thing," said Jones, who had Gebhardt. "They're the quickest Other pertinent issues which Water polo club President Chris three tackles for a loss. "I think team we've gone against this water polo as a varsity sport for must be resolved include facility Chun said the chances of establish­ a team contending for the national the fall of 1988. championship which the Redskins we were more aggressive to­ year." usage, hiring a coach, and plans ing the program are slim because Tony Korvick, a three-year law it is a non-profit sport, lost to 24-10 earlier in the year: night." Miami (Ohio) guard Chris Trai- for implementing the program. student who formed the water Korvick said team members "We may not get any funding "We played Syracuse and their Hawkins, who was credited nor was impressed with the polo club in 1985, will be in charge (rom the Alumni Association be­ defensive line is comparable. But with one and a half sacks, said, would practice at night to avoid Hurricanes as well, and agreed of the organizing effort. conflicting pool usage, and that he cause our intrastate rivals, Florida |UM's| linebackers and the deep "Our game plan was to come men are so much better. That's the that the Hurricanes quickness "i think the chances are 50-50 at would become the team's head and Florida State, do not have best defense I've ever played after the quarterback with ev­ was the key to their success. this time," said Korvick, a three- coach. Also, Korvick has prepared water polo teams." Chun said against." erything we had." "That's the best defense I've time All-American in water polo. a written report detailing his However, Korvick said that "I think it's going to take a real According to Hurricane coach ever played against," said Trai- plans, which he hopes to present efforts are also being made to Redskins' offensive tackle selling effort to convince the bring the sport to those schools. Randy Gebhardt on facing UM's Jimmy Johnson, his team nor. "Their linebackers and de­ to the athletic department before athletic department to let the sport the end of the semester. Lombard! Trophy finalist Stubbs: worked on their pass rush during fensive backs just make them go varsity." If varsity water polo became "You know the guy |Stubbs| has practice last week. He said that (the defensive line) so much Korvick believes that varsity reality, UM would be placed in the got a reputation. You come in and Hut UM Associate Athletic Di­ water polo, if implemented, would Eastern division which features his defensive linemen have been better." rector Doug Johnson said that you are a little afraid that maybe frustrated because they haven't receive fan support. He cited last httle competition, according to he'll undress you in front of a lot The nine sacks recorded by significant issues, the most press­ year's enthusiastic crowd at an Korvick. ° of people." been able to rush the passer like UM was the most they've had ing of which is funding, have to be exhibition match between UM and they did earlier in the season. addressed before starting the pro­ the University of Florida as an "The top teams in the East are since the Canes recorded 11 gram. "Tonight we were able to turn against North Carolina State in example. Brown and the Naval Academy " — Compiled by KIP KUDUK cou|d almos them all loose and put a good 1982. "The financial impact that it Korvick also stated that many of .if rt!L ' < guarantee would have must be decided," the athletes on the UM swim team tbhe^^1'lbea"na,^ht — t * THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Nov 10. 1987 Psqe 11 Recruits keep Canes on guard By TODD CLINE • Le vert is Williams — A 6'2 BRIEFLY Statl Writer off-guard junior college transfer Basketball brings in nation's who Foster calls "a good defender, With the return of Kevin Presto and a tough shooter." Williams' IN SPORTS as Miami's only true guard, it is no talent to fill holes at position main role will be backing up coincidence that Coach Bill Foster starting off-guard Presto. A man Medlin wins golf tourney and his staff brought in four new who can certainly fill it up from guards to comprise this year's • Thomas Hocker — A 6'1 a game and has shown those same outside as is evident by his 21.1 On his 20th birthday Saturday. University of Miami ju­ recruiting class. freshman point guard from High­ abilities in the early season. average at Daytona Beach Com­ nior Scott Medlin won the Florida Intercollegiate Tourna­ Foster needed the new blood at land Park High School in Dallas. If there is a knock on Hocker it munity College and his high school ment on the first playoff hole. guard because he'd been relying Texas. Hocker comes to Miami is that he doesn't shoot enough. average of 26.5 points. Williams is fresh from a stellar high school Approximately 20 teams around Florida participated, on people that he was trying to "People don't realize it, but he also a rugged defender who isn't including Florida State University, the University of South­ convert to guard, he said. Also by career In Dallas where he enjoyed may be one of the best shooters on afraid to mix it up inside for bringing in athletes to handle the being named All-Metro and All- our team," said Foster, "He's a rebounds. ern Florida and the tournament winner, the University of point guard position it would Region player as well as earning great three-point shooter it's just • Bruce Moore — A 6'6 junior Central Florida. The Hurricanes finished sixth. allow Kevin Presto to move to hia Most Valuable Player honors in that no one has seen him shoot who transferred to UM from better suited position of off-guard. District 9-5A and receiving a yet." Louisburg College in North Canli- But Foster thinka that by bring­ nomination as a McDonald's All- na. Moore's main attribute is his UM Basketball to hold season-opener ing in some natural guards, it will American. Hocker defends hia lack of versatility. His ability to play bolster his team as a whole. shooting, and figures that it can't multiple positions impresses Fos­ The University of Miami men's basketball team will Hocker should share most of the hurt his acceptance from his hold its season-opening exhibition game against Athens Na­ "We set out to get some guards teammates either. ter. and we brought four in," said the point guard playing time with "Moore is a man of all seasons," tional at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Nov. 12 at the James L. Knight coach, "They all have great bas­ Polnitz, and if the pre-season "Every team needs someone to said the coach."He can play point Center. ketball I.Q. I think now we'll be a scrimmages are any indication, he pass up the shots and give the ball or off-guard and small forward. smarter team and have better ahould be keeping both the fans up," he said, "and I think the guys I'm amazed at his versatility. He's team chemistry." and his teammates happy with his respect me and enjoy playing with also very good fundamentally and Hurricane swimmers meet Florida Without further ado let'a meet crisp passes. He lead his high me, especially when I get them the he blends in with the team real the four new hoopsters that hope school team with eight assists per ball." well." The University of Miami swim team will compete to make the upcoming season both against the University of Florida squad at 1 p.m. Friday at exciting and productive: the Whitten University Center pool. • Reggie Polnitz — A 6'1 point guard from Pensacola, Fl. by way of Pensacola Junior College. Pol­ UM may play in Heat's arena Center Holder injured nitz was a two-year starter there and averaged 13.5 points and 6.2 UM center Rod Holder, injured in Saturday's game tion Center, which would have against Miami of Ohio, underwent successful arthroscopic assists per game. He's a good Hurricane hoops consider use of pro 7,500 theater-style seats, will be passer and an accurate marksman built. knee surgery Sunday for the removal of torn cartilage. as well, as he once poured in eight stadium for highly-attended '88 games Original speculation immediately following the game three-point field goala in a aingle The center would only host 18 had Holder sitting out the remainder of the season, but game. According to Foster, Polnitz basketball games while being has an inside track on the starting sources now say that he should see action against Toledo By TODD CLINE Convocation Center will be built home to some academic disci­ Nov. 21. Until his return, sophomore Bobby Garcia will point guard job mainly because of Slat, Writer on campus. plines during the year. The his experience, but Polnitz doesn't "There is a possibility we center could also possibly serve start. care about starting he just wants The University of Miami bas­ could take a Kansas or a UCLA as a place for CSR to hold events Holder began rehabilitation Monday. to contribute. ketball team won't be employing to the arena (Miami Arena| if we as well as a place away from the "I'm just here to help the team." the new home for the Miami could get a commitment and we elements to hold graduation. he said, "It's not who starts, but Heat. Miami Arena, as their thought we could get attendance Soccer club experiences first loss how you play." permanent home away from of 10.000," said Foster. "We'd The center would be built in Polnitz credits the area and the home, according to University of have to get 10,000 or else we'd the area of the parking lot that The UM soccer club incurred its first loss Saturday currently stands between Mark against Santos, 6-2. The Hurricanes drop to 4-1-1, and are coaches in his decision to make the Miami basketball coach Bill Fos­ have more than 6,000 empty Light Stadium and the Greentree journey to Miami. ter. seats, which Is one reason we practice field. All of this is now ranked third in the Southern Division of the Dade "I just wanted the opportunity Instead, the scenario remains don't want to play there perma­ County Soccer Federation. to play at a Division I school," he that UM could play a couple of nently." contingent on the approval of the said, "This was a place I thought I their biggest and most important In the permanent category. University's board of trustees. UM will take on the league's first place team. Cutler could play, in an area I liked, games each year in the down­ Foster and the Canes are hoping "Hopefully by December the Ridge, Sunday at 10 a.m. on the intramural field. where the coaches struck me as town arena, as they await the to get an answer soon on school will have given a red light — SUE DEVEY real fair guys." word on whether or not a whether an on-campus Convoca­ on the project," said Foster.

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BUS UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI TRANSPORTATION • Parade * Boat Burning IS FREE FOR • Pep Rally * Fireworks BASKETBALL Begins 6:30 PM — Ponce de Leon Blvd. GAMES Catch the bus to the Knight Center BUD LIGHTl downtown for all remaining home games. Location: Hecht Center (Fraternity Row) Everything ebe Circle at the Student Union is just a light. Departure Time: 1 Hour before each home game. HOMECOMING 1987

Home Game Schedule:

Dec. 4-5, TIP OFF TOURNAMENT. 6:30 & 8:30 P.M. Dec. 17, St. Thomas, 7:30 P.M. Dec. 19. Texas, 7:30 P.M. Dec. 21. Alabama State, 7:30 P.M. Dec. 29-30 Palm Beach Hurricane Classic. 6:30 & 8:30 P.M Jan. 2, Georgetown, 8:00 P.M. Jan. 4, Fairleigh Dickinson, 7:30 P.M. Jan. 9, Winthrop, 7:30 P.M. Jan. 11, Maryland-Baltimore County, 7:30 P.M. Jan. 20, Coppin State, 7:30 P.M. Jan. 23. South Florida, 7:30 P.M. Feb. 4, Monmouth, 7:30 P.M. UNIVERSIT/ OF MIAMI Feb. 6, San Diego State. 7:30 P.M. Feb. 15, Florida, 8:00 P.M. Feb. 18, Marist. 7:30 P.M. HOMECOMING BALL Feb. 27, DePaul, 4:00 P.M. Mar. 5, Central Florida, 7:30 P.M. Mar. 12. Florida International, 7:30 P.M. "KNIGHT OF ENCHANTMENT" Tickets are available for free with your student I.D. FRIDAY NOV. 13 at the Bass Ticket Window, in the University Center Breezway. HYATT REGENCY For more information call 4351 9PM-1 AM • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • MIDNIGHT BREAKFAST BUFFET GO CANES 00 *15 PER PERSON Ask for Bud Light Get Your Tickets For Everythinngeg elsl e "Athletes in Action" isjustaliIkihtg . Exhibition Game November 12th — 7:30 P.M. D , Knight Center Page 12 Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE TYPING Yoga classes: Exercises, lecture, eMeditation Lost: prescription wayfarer sunglasses. Elec­ All clcmifwd odvertiting lortm mutt be filled Do you hove on e.tra room you would leke lo Teacher mutt soil 1983 Red Renault 4 Think typing think Buffy Live-in with port-lime work available. 666- tric blue frames. Reword if found. Coll Chris oul completely ond oceompomed by poutive tent? Then The HurrKorw .» Ihe perieel ploce door AC Delux Perfect Condition. 55,000 Buffy 267-4198 666-2975 FOUND: GOLD BRACELET CAU X-2837. 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