3TJ)e Jfliamt hurricanUKIVFRSITeY OF M1AW" R2SE&VE VOLUME 71, ISSUE 19 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1993 ij »r-. Valenta: GSIS waging political vendetta By LAURIE POWELL "All these people are on the left," said surprising that Dr. Kubalkova espoused Hurricane Staff Writer describe myself as a leftist is ignorant •*•• Valenta. "With Kubalkova it was also jeal­ the ideas of communism." best." Former University (A Miami professor ousy and salary. Kubalkova's charges are Arthur Arnau, former GSIS student, Jin Valenta said charges of sexual harass­ sour grapes." said he attended two class session! with Student support for Valenta ment, abuse of power, and financial mis­ Valenta said Kubalkova had views Kubalkova. Arnau said he dropped the Arnau said he spenl four years with management are the result of a political opposite to his own on three issues: the course after hearing her opening argu­ vendetta waged by professors and stu­ Valenta and never saw him do anything he Palestinian Liberation Organization, his ments. e used of. dents at the Graduate School of Interna­ lies with right-wing Cubans and his sup­ "Kubalkova tried to sublinunally indoc­ "Hr. Valenta did ...et force students to tional Studies. port for Boris Yeltsin. trinate us with her communist views," Valenta was fired and stripped of his do anything thev didn't want ti) do," said "Kubalkova talks about me as a U.S. said Arnau. Arnau. tenure in September after a five-member agent: she talks about my ties with right- Kubalkova was a member of the Com­ Faculty Hearing Committee listened to wing Cubans," said Valenta. "Besides AKaro Taboaudo received his doctor- munist Party in Czechoslovakia in her at. in 1991 in International Relations. Ih­ testimonies from 53 witnesses over a 15- anti-Semitism, the PLO issue and the early twenties. She said Arnau never took day period. The decision ended a process right-wing Cubans, Dr. Kubalkova and I is an ambassadeir to Peru and a formei any of her classes or spoke to her. "I have Valenta student. begun in Feb. 1992 when fellow profcsseer had a disagreement over Gorbachev and no idea how he can say anything about Vcneliilka Kubalkova filed a formal com­ Yeltsin." "As far as I could see-, 1 nevei saw any me," said Kubalkova. improper behavuir by. Dr. Valenta toward plaint against Valenta. Valenta said Kubalkova supported for­ "I belonged to the party for about a any of his colleagues said Taboaudo. "In "I think there was a terrible injustice mer Soviet Union General Secretary Mik­ year," said Kubalkova. "I was expelled terms of his academic performance, he done," said Valenta. "The core issue is hail Gorbachev while he supported Rus­ from the Communist Party when, after was an excellent professor. He' was help­ about academics and politics at its worst, sian President Yeltsin. "With Yeltsin are J.C. RIDLEY/Scorecard Start Photographer the Soviet invasion in 1968. 1 defected to ing to put the school on the map." lowest demeaning side." the people wishing democracy," said Val­ • MIAMI BRUISER: Running back Great Britain. I received a prison sen­ Valenta said Kubalkova also verbally Valenta said Kubalkova. former Assei- enta. "Against Yeltsin are the anti- tence for leaving the country. I could not James Stewart is the biggest surprise e iate GSIS Dean Enrique Baloyra and for­ Semitic, fascist, Russian communists. abused him in her classes. Formei stu­ go back to Czechoslovakia for 21 years. dent Thad Wuueckie said Kubalkova did mer UM students Craig Simon and "Kubalkova was a proponent of the in the Hurricane backfield. "For Valenta to accuse me of commu­ bash Valenta. See Scorecard Andrea Ewart-Simem charged him for a theory of communism as a tool of interna­ nism is as insulting as his allegation that I number of political reasons. tional politics," said Valenta. "It is not am anti-Semitic," Kubalkova said. "To See page.?/VALENTA Moo, there it is! UM security service passes SG test By ZULIMA ROSENOW between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Assistant News Editor because he was ordered to keep In a second effort to determine dead air. "De ad air" means no one the quality of the Public Safety transmits over the radio tei protect Escort Service, Jamie Hilson, officers when they are making an chairman of the University Affairs arrest. At \in- lime of the phone Committee in the Senate and calls, police were looking for a rob­ Junior Senator, conducted a survey bery suspect. Khoury saul. Tuesday night, concluding that the "I was off the air for about one escort service provides relatively hour. That is the problem with hav­ quick service. ing just one frequency," said Six members of the University Khoury. "Of course, if it's an emer­ Affairs committee requested gency we will interrupt the air." escorts from different locations Khoury said security is trained tei between 9:30 and .0/.W p.m. drive by key locations like the "We wanted to see [Public Safe­ library breezeway and the residen­ ty's) response to many calls," Hil­ tial colleges. son said. "That is probably what happened Tuesday night. Student Govern­ ITuesdayl niRht," he saiel. ment member David Freilich called Henry L. Christensen, deputy feir an escort from the Otto G. director feir Public Safety, said that Richter Library at 9:57 p.m. air siliiie e is not a frequent phe­ Regina Mendoza, another commit­ nomenon. tee member, called from the "When it does happen it causes library at 10:05 p.m. Both said an inconvenience for the studenrs. they were picked up at 10:10 p.m. but if it is an emergency situation All callers received quick service they can feel absolutely sure that except Student Government mem­ we will be there for them," he said. Christensen also said Public- ber Michael Inniss who called from Safety is trying to get a second fre­ Mahoney Residential College at quency and would like to hire a sec­ 10:15 p.m. and stopped waiting at ond dispatcher to handle the Stu­ 10:35 p.m. Hilson said a cart drove dent Security Patrol Officer up to Mahoney and dropped two program. girls off, but then drove right past "But that is a Utopian dream and him. we don't live in a perfect world," "The impression we got is that Christensen said. he didn't even know Mike was Hilson said the committee does waiting," Hilson said. not plan to organize any more In a test Oct. 20. four members tests, but will conduct spot checks of the University Affairs commit­ on escort response time. Mean­ tee waited for more than half an while, the committee will address hour for a security cart, but they the issues of cart availability and J.C. RIDLEY/Special to the Hurricane were never picked up by either a radiei frequency. cart or a walking escort. Only one cart worked Tuesday • UDDERL Y RIDICULOUS: Hot Country Nights come alive as UM junior Heather Bohn (left) and senior Beth Caccese perform in George Khoury, the dispatcher night when the committee made Kappa Kappa Gamma's organized cheer Monday. working Tuesday night, said he the phone calls. could not contact the cart driver Honor societies tap new members (luring Homecoming Week Iron Arrow ODK taps emphasizes over 50 UM spirit members By LAURA STABLEIN Hurricane Staff Writer By JENNIFER RAMACH Iron Arrow Honor Society is News Editor called "the Highest Honor Attain­ Omicron Delta Kappa, a national able at the University of Miami." honor society, tapped its new Criteria for entrance into Iron members Monday and Tuesday. Arrow are leadership, character, ODK, founded at UM in 1949, was humility and scholarship. However, the first national honor society on nominees are also judged on their campus. love of the Alma Mater, a require­ "It's pretty prestigious — 222 ment unique to this honor society. campuses have a circle and at many "Iron Arrow has given me a lot J.C. RIDLEY/Speacial to the Hurricane campuses, it's the only honor soci­ SEAN HEtdMERLE/Staff Photographer ety," said Ernie Varela, graduate of insight into the University of • YOU'RE COMING WITH ME: Iron Arrow tapee Dr. Ken Smith is led Miami and whal it stands for, as student and president of the orga­ by Iron Arrow members Basil Khalil, Lila Chamberlain and Freddie • TOP HONOR: From left, Michael Grad. Sally Mignone, Gary Watson well as for the Seminoles which are nization. "We try to tap people Stebbins during Thursday's tapping ceremonies from all parts of campus, because and Ken DeMoor (far 'ight) induct Sydnia Crosbie into Omicron Delta indigenous to South Florida," said Kappa Tuesday. Omicron Delta l^appa is a national honor society. Peter Christiaans, a business grad­ sometimes they don't get noticed." uate student who is the Medicine ODK taps faculty, administra­ D Llabre, Jeanne Schumm, Gayle Man for Iron Arrow. Sygall and Ernest (Ernie) Yaro­ group included nine members. tion, undergraduates and graduate Tamu Plowden, Tamatha ostal, shuk. They chose the name of their students twice a year. Arun Rao, Samantha Southall, Aly- Sheeder, Paul Sugrue and George Iron Arrow tapped its new mem­ Warheil. bers Thursday morning. Those Iron Arrow was granted a char­ group for the arrow which takes a "We go around with a ship's bell cia Spitzmueller, Mickhael Sulay- ter by UM in 1926. Little has straight course in its flight and for that Doc Adams donated and tap man, Vernon Sumwalt, Janine Alumni include: Joe Fernandez, tapped include: Gylla Boodram, Charles Kantor and Renee Kreutz- Sydnia A. Crosbie, Hilit Frenkel, changed since then, except that the Iron Age. people," said Varela. Thompson, Michael Werner, Cyn­ now males and females are tapped. In 1934, Tony Tommie, l mem­ Fall 1993 undergraduate tap­ thia Whitmore and Kimberly Wood, er-Mussman. Ritu Gupta, Eric Heister, Rebecca ODK looks for five things in Hoffman, Charles Jacobs, Roger When Iron Arrow began, only men ber of the Panther Clan of the Sem­ pees include: Adam August, Elise Graduate students, law students were allowed to be members. inole Nation was elected the leader Beckendorf, Cassandra Buncie, and medical students tapped potential tappees, Varela said. Kline, Heather Williams Laferty, These include fellowship, scholar­ Juliette Merer, Ira S. Miller, Greg­ Iron Arrow's ceremonies and rit­ of the Iron Arrow tribe. He imple­ Danielle Busson, Sydnia Crosbie, include: Catherine Buhaly, Peiei uals are based upon the traditions mented the concept of all Iron Kathie Driskell, Dennis Fine, Christiaans, Nestor de la Cruz-Mu- ship, consecration to democratic ory Rash, Stacy Roskin, Rochelle ideals, leadership in the community Rubin, and Leslie Jose Zigel. Fac­ of North American Indians. It is Arrow members being official Michael Fixler, Raina Goldberg, noz, Ferdinando DeSena, Rita honored as tribe of the Seminole members of the Seminole Nation. Sylvia Gonzalez, Geinier Guzman, Gupta, Cecilia Siqiong Huang, and on campus and exemplary ulty and administration tapped character. include: Carolyn Garwood, Connie Nation and has received attention After the Vietnam War, Iron Cynthia Gyamfi, Michael Hoffman, Valerie Itkoff, Alex Mechaber, Juli­ Lackey, Kenneth J. Smith and Pat all over the nation since its begin­ Arrow was almost shut down for Kim Hutehings, Anton Josephson, ette Merer, David O'Connor, Leon The UM circle of ODK was the Whitely. Alumni tapped include: ning in 1926. refusing to accept women into the Basil Khalil, Roger Kline, Lien Le, Patricios, Michelle Ramirez and first college chapter to admit Polly Lassiter Cook, Judge Eugene Bowman Foster Ashe, UM's first society when in 1975 the federal Sherri Lewis, Heman Mayol, Mel­ Paul Sygall. women. The tapping key used by J. Fierro, Albert Friedman, Mari­ president, wanted to form an honor government decreed that "profes- issa Mazzotta, Sally Mignone, Ira Faculty and administration all the circles was also created at lyn Neidich (Micki) Lewis, Daniel society that included the Indian Miller, Andrew Odze, Sherri Orez- include: Eliahu Jury, Dr. Malcolm UM, and adopted by the national Licciardi, Alan S. Serure, Paul tradition of Florida. The original See page 21 IRON ARROW zoli, Dean Panaro, Ashish Patel, Kahn, Lourdes LaPaz, Maria organization. «* Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, November 12, 1993 CAMPUS CALENDAR: TODAY speaker is Dean Yarger. Seating is • Hillel Jewish Student Cen­ limited: sign-up in Merrick 222 or Construction begins at business school ter will hold Shabbat Services and 312. Ones at 6:30 p.m. at 1100 Stanford • InterVarsity Christian Fel­ By VANESSA KRAFT office and reception areas will be it is not certain what hours the had to be approved as part of both Dr. For information contact Laura lowship invites everyone to Hurricane Staff Writer included in the placement center. reading room will be open, but it the University of Miami's master Zel at attend a special production of C.S. The School of Business Adminis­ There will also he a kitchen area will probably be open beyond nor­ plan and the master plan of Coral 665-6948. Lewis' classic allegory "The Great tration will hold a ground-breaking which, Brown said, is needed so mal business hours. Gables. SUNDAY Divorce" — a fantastic bus ride ceremony for two additions to the meals can be fed to recruiters with­ Funding for the additions came The architects of both the Read­ • Gifford from hell to heaven which will be Jenkins Building at 4:30 p.m. Nov. out going off-campus. mainly from the future namesakes. ing Room and the Placement Cen­ Arboretum performed by the Key Cafe The­ 12. The reading room is intended to Sanford L. Ziff, optometrist and ter are Bermello and Associates, and the Biol­ atre Company at the Wesley Cen­ The Alma Jennings Foundation, be a place where business students founder of the Sunglass Hut gave who were the original architects of ogy Depart­ ter at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. Carlos and Rosa de la Cruz Reading can study in groups or individually $375,000 for the Placement Cen­ the Jenkins and Stubblefield build­ ment will have 18. It is free for college students, Room and the Sanford L. Ziff or just relax with their friends. ter. The Reading Room was paid ings. a picnic and a faculty, and staff, and $5 for all oth­ Career Placement Center will be School of Business Administration for mostly by the Alma Jennings "We did want to keep the same guided tree tour ers. For information contact Anne added to the building. Dean Paul Sugrue would like busi­ Foundation, who gave $150,000, consistency," said Brown. B&A are at 1:30 p.m. in George at 284-3548. The idea for the reading room ness students to not have to leave and Carlos de la Cruz, a member of also on the list of approved archi­ the Gifford • The School of Business was raised in 1988 and later the the business school, said Brown. the Board of Trustees and CEO of tects for UM. HILLEL Arboretum to Administration urges all stu­ career placement center was Now, the only place to study in Eagle Brands, who gave $150,000. "When this is all finished it will celebrate over dents who are considering trans­ added to the plans. School of Busi­ the Jenkins and Stubblefield build­ Construction on the additions 100 new plants. blend in nicely with this building," ferring into the school to see an ness Administration Assistant ings is the picnic tables near the will begin as soon as the building Brown said. Free drinks and snacks will be pro­ adviser in the Office of Undergrad­ Dean Sharon Brown said the place­ elevators of each floor. permit is obtained. vided. For information contact uate Academic Services, Merrick ment center was approved faster "We really need something John Pascarella at 284-5364 or "We're all set to go," said Construction should not pose a 104, before enrolling in spring than the reading room because it that's enclosed," Brown said. Brown. There is a moratorium on problem for work and classes that 284-3974. classes. was considered more of a necessity MONDAY Six study rooms for small groups permits now because of the sewer will continue in Jenkins and Stub­ Call 284-4641 to make an appoint­ than the reading room. of students, a conference room, a system. The Environmental Pro­ blefield. The elevators will remain • Amnesty International is a ment. The career placement center large quiet study area and a sitting tection Agency (EPA) put a halt on open. Brown said that a schedule student organization that speaks • The Biscayne Bay Young will provide career information as area will be in the reading room. new buildings until the sewer sys­ has not yet been set, but work will out against worldwide abuses of Republican Club meets the well as a place for employers to There will also be a small kitchen tem is improved. At the moment probably be heavy on breaks and human rights. You can help by fourth Tuesday of each month at intervit w students. area for coffee. space is being allocated in the sys­ weekends. conjing to Ken Smith's Master's 7:30 p.m. at Monty Trainer's Res­ A resource room, five interview Logistics of the reading room tem as parts are fixed." "We hope to have them finished Apartment in Mahoney Residential taurant at 2550 S. Bayshore Dr. in rooms, a conference room and have not been decided. Brown said The business school additions by May," said Brown. College every Monday at 8 p.m. Coconut Grove. The scheduled For information contact Asia Phil­ speaker for the November 23rd bin at 284-3882. meeting is Sandy Mortham, candi­ • Mahoney Residential Col­ date for Flonda Secretary of State. Bouncing off the walls lege will have Dr. Joe Greer speak The public is welcome. For detials Wellness at 7 p.m. in classroom #4 on the contact the BBYR Hot Line at '-s2*M}*-tf^'*_«. impiicts you can make when you 460-5765. give your life tei help others. This is • The Golden Key National a part of Hunger and Homeles- Honor Society induction cere­ _.*_»_. ••>____....:.-:, •-:•-• ••• .. ,:..„_,.... . ,. *• center iness Week. There will be a collec­ mony will be held on Thursday, tion for the Camillus House. Please Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fla­ tm'J: bring toiletries, i.e. toilet paper, mingo Ballroom. There was an •ili'.ltoVnHJ-'W %, ^_m¥ ** fwmj deodorant, seiap, toothpaste, etc. error in the letter of invitation; we For information call Sally Mignone apologize for any confusion this 1_S____P^ •> JUr *-"' \ ______'•**_!'• -1 plans at 284-4144. may have caused. Golden Key '.;'-__M#W'V' : W\w^ &___» * ^SM^JI-I.*;. -'.*i • COISO will have coffee Campus Awareness campaign will *>1L.-: -_. *--» _____ breaks at 3:30 p.m. and genera! take place on November 8,9. and •'v**^_B__a_g* ***__*___•___ -*^B__83 meetings at 4 p.m. every Monday 10 in the University Center 'IP * Breezeway. Graduation medallions finalized at UC 216. For information, con­ tact Geinier Guzman at 284-3548. ($15) and honor cords ($10) will be '^-^-fl ' .-$_*-l :-^^____F ifcJlMH V 'W? ^ By ZULIMA ROSENOW on sale during campus awareness H^L * ' • • The Christian Science ______-»> •••'* 'Wm Assistant News Editor Organization meets at 5 p.m. for any Golden Key member gradu­ The scheduled date for demoli­ ating in December. For informa­ ______every Monday in the Christian Sci­ tion of the Lane Recreation ten ence Organization building at 1115 tion contact Trent Hershenson at 284-5225. ter, racquetball courts and outdoor Levante St. For information con- _H*1P-- Jf" basketball courts is Feb. 21. saiel tai ' Carol Warburton at 667-0703. Norm Parsons, director of Campus ORGANIZATIONS • UM Debate Team invites all _\w ____, ?"" Sports and Recreation, at a Stu • Student Government Sen­ students to join. The novice squad dent Government Senate meeting ate Academic Affairs Committee is is now forming. No experience ^m Tuesday. seeking students who are inter­ required. One of UM's most suc­ cessful teams, the debate team is a in ested in serving on an Honors Stu­ dents' Advisory Committee. This uniquely fun and rewarding educa­ f Construction of the $12 million George A. Smathers Center will committee will make suggestions tional activity. Students can travel ..." •••..•-#? ———% for improvement in the Honors and compete as members of a HI begin April 5 and is expected to be Program to the Director of Honors nationally respected program that . •• • 3$ mSmSf/M completed by early summer 1995. Programs. Applications are avail­ will improve their research, orga­ CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor nization, presentation, critical anal­ Beginning Feb. 21, alternative able in the Student Government • AIR BORNE: Chris Barksdale. clockwise, Chris Smith, Bob Barboni, Jordan Valenza and Rob ysis, and confidence. For informa­ facilities will be made available for office, UC 240, and are due by Slane, of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers play air walk volleyball Tuesday as part of Homecoming. November 19. For information tion, contact David L. Steinberg, students tei exercise, Parsons said. please call at 284-3082. Director of Debate, at 284-2265. "It will be an inconvenience • The School of Communica­ • The School of Business while' we wait but you won't be dis­ tion typing and grammar tests are Administration offers business appointed." Parsons said. scheduled at 3 p.m. on Friday, Nov. minors to non-business majors. For 12. The tests will be conducted in information stop in Mernck 104 or Honor society based on Indian traditions Mernck 207. Students should sign call the Office of Undergraduate During the 14-month waiting Academic Services at 284-4641. IRON ARROW / From page 1 instead, there is a Chief and Son- While there are some undergrad­ perioei student.-, will be able to up at the receptionist's desk in exercise at two modular uaita in Mernck 120. For information con­ • Alcoholics Anonymous of-Chief. Each fall and spring, the uate students who belong to this Support Group holds open meet­ sional societies and sororities and smell of smoke permeates the air organisation, the majority eif those parking lot 443, located in the tact Alan Prince at 284-2265 or apartment are'a north of the sand 358-0644. ings for students, faculty and staff honor societies may not discrimi­ and solemn Iron Arrow members initiated each year come from the • The Motion Picture Pro­ to discuss alcohol-related prob­ nate by sex." walk across campus in tune with UM faculty, staff and Graduate volleyball cemrts. gram will be hosting a Felhni trib­ lems. Meetings are at 8 p.m. every Former UM President Henry the drum beat as new members are Se he X >|s. ute — free screenings at the Beau­ Monday and Friday in the Apart­ King Stanford told the group they being tapped into the society. The Gayle Sheeder, staff associate in F^ach unit will contain 2,860 mont Cinema. "La Strada" will be ment Area Lounge. Building 42-G. must either accept women or move initiation ceremony itself is the Dean of Students Office was square feet with a nine-foot ceiling. shown at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. For information, contact Angela off campus. Iron Arrow went with unknown except to participants tapped into Iron Arreiw m 1988. One unit will hnuse the seleetei- 16, and "8 1/2" will be shown at 8 Abrahamson at 284-6120. the latter choice; however, as time and a select number of Seminole "It is a very special greiup, the riaed, free weight and cardiovascu­ p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18. For • Adult Children of Alcohol­ progressed, new members and Indians. peeiple who are in it are really com­ lar equipment and the other will information contact Maria Pina at ics Support Group meets at 8 p.m. leaders came to the conclusion that "It's all very solemn, but for the mitted to what they are doing for house aereilncs and club speirts 284-6902. every Wednesday in the Episcopal women should be allowed to join tappees, it's very exciting because the scheiol and the community," Modular units will be air- • The School of Business Student Center. Students, faculty the ranks of Iron Arrow. of the honor that is associated with Sheeder said. conditioned. Administration is holding a spe­ and staff are welcome. In the spring of 1985, Iron the society," Christiaans said. In addition to passing on the tra­ cial Dean's Meeting for all under­ • Earth Alert meets at 8 p.m. Arrow welcomed its first two Once an individual enters Iron ditions of the University of Miami Equipment check-out procedure graduate business students on Tuesdays in Flamingo Ballroom A. female members. Since that time, Arrow, she or he is a member for and the Seminole Indians, students will be the same as in the existing Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 4 p.m. in For more information, please call females have been active members life. Members of Iron Arrow are say Iron Arrow is very prominent Lane Recreation Center, but will the UST Executive Classroom, Chad Winthrop at 284-2682. of the society; there has even been encouraged to participate in the in the community, Kach fall, as new be at the reception area of the Jenkins 210. Meet Dean Paul Sug­ • InterVarsity Christian Fel­ a female chief. evaluation of nominees. The final students are arriving on campus, modular units. All machines and rue and have him answer your lowship invites you to join us for Indian traditions can be seen in vote regarding any one person they provide seminars to help weight equipment will still be avail­ questions our weekly chapter meetings every many facets of Iron Arrow. There must be unanimous before being teach them about the University able. concerning the School of Business Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the is no president or vice president; tapped. and adjusting to college. Administration. Eaton classroom. For information contact Mark Miller at 270-1689 Basketball will be relocated tei • Public Safety will be offer­ the Mahoney/Pearson Residential ing free bicycle registration by the or come by our table in the Breeze­ way on Thursdays. College recreation pad. Twei addi­ crime preven­ Thieves caught,charged with auto burglary tional basketball courts will be tion unit on • The Hemp Awareness installed on the existing tennis Wednesday, Council meets at 8 p.m. every By JASON MOLINET courts at that facility making a Nov. 17 from 11 Wednesday on the UC patio. The Contributing Editor according to Public Safety reports. According to the report, prop­ total of four basketball courts avail­ a.m. to 1 p.m. in group was formed to educate the Six vehicles were burglarized at Payne, along with Mike Jay erty from several of the vehicles able for intramurals. Volleyball the University public and promote legalization of Lot 715, located next to the Gradu­ Elmore, 19, and Robert Ganvino broken into was recovered in the players will have to practice out­ Center Breeze­ hemp for medical, environmental, ate School of International Studies, Jr., 17, were observed attempting Nissan Pulsar. side. way. Theft pre­ and economical purposes. For Nov. 2. University of Miami Public to burglarize a grey compact car vention sugges­ information call 284-4920. Safety officers apprehended the when someone called the police. • Last Saturday, Nov. 6, Kath- There will not be any racquetball tions and sale of suspects. While attempting to flee from erine L. Driskell, 20, had a book or badminton facilities during con­ bike locks will • The UM Soccer Club is Marvin Jackson Payne, 19, of police, the car Payne was driving, a bag taken from the University Cen­ struction of Ihe new center. PUBLIC be included. holding practices from 4:30 to 6:30 2650 N.W. 64 Ave., Fort Lauder­ maroon, 1985 Nissan Pulsar, ter patio, according to Public SAFETY • Future p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, and dale, was charged with six counts struck a tree at the rear of 6100 , Safety reports. The bag was found "We're very pleased with the Educators of Wednesdays, and from 6:30 to of auto burglary, one count of San Amaro Drive. The suspects by an employee in a men's bath­ progress of the project," Parsons America is 8:30 p.m. Fridays in the Intramural attempted auto theft, one count of then fled on foot, the report said. room. Driskell said $2,000 in vari­ said. "What we have to do now is having a free luncheon at noon on Field. Men and women are wel­ resisting arrest without violence, Payne was arrested after clim­ ous checks were missing. work hard to keep it on schedule' so Wednesday, Nov. 17 in UC 245. All come. For information, contact one count of possession of burglary bing the roof of 1531 Brescia Ave­ She said the checks were already that it will open in the Fall of students are welcome. The Euclid Zurbaran at 284-5299. tools and one count of grand theft, nue at 1:45 p.m. endorsed. 1995." Cfte iHtamt hurricane Business Office • University Center 221 • 284-4401 Subscribe to W$t Miami humcane Business Manager, Julio C. Fernandez Classifieds Manager, Production Manager, Diana Robleto Jennifer Richardson Send completed form along with check or money order for $30.00 to: Account Representatives, Production Staff, Margo Alexander, Brian Kantor Audra Bergman, Claudia Perez ftfje Miami hurricane Robert Kerr, Roy Richardson Davika Persaud, Marilyn Samedy Jose Sepulveda Tony Calcao One Year P.O. Box 248132 • Coral Gables, FL 33124 Attn: SUBSCRIPTIONS Distribution Manager, Staff Coordinator, Jeffrey Brooks Arlene Watts (50 issues) of Financial Advisor, Raymonde Bilger &f) e Miami hurricane Name:

Deadlines: All Classified and Display ads must be received, cash with copy, in The Miami Hurricane business oltece, UC 221, by noon Tuesday lor the Fnday delivered tp issue and noon Friday for the Tuesday issue Address: Subscriptions: The Miami Hurricane is available lor subscnpllon at the rate ol $30 per year your home The Miami Hurricane business office is locate at 1306 Stanlord Drive, Whitten University Center 221. Coral Gables, Florida 33124 classified advertising may City: be placed at thai location Meinday through Friday, 9 a.m lo 4 p m , except for for only $30,00 State: Zip: holidays During the University of Meame fall ana spnng academic terms, The Miami Humcane is published Tueselays and Fridays Papers are destnbuted for free on the Coral Gables campus, the medical school camtpus and, the marine science campus at RSMAS For advertising rates a Inlormation call: Your check or money order must accompany this request. hurricane Sbbertising ( V)S) 284-440- • Fax 00. > _H_-4404 O 1993 Unlvsrslty of Miami O 1993 Univsrsity of Miami undergraduate students. The student newspaper ofthe University ofMiami Friday, November 12. 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page :* Valenta blames his dismissal Attention Students ! on right-wing political views VALENTA I From page I The Consulate General of Simon charges abuse kova. Basically, they are honest Craig Simon, a former graduate individuals who have been brain­ Israel in Miami "She said GSIS has bt'ttt'r ways student, mounted a Campaign tee washed by Dr. Kubalkova." of spending money," said Win- drive prospective students away Valenta said Dean Ambler Moss ieckie. "Valenta-bashing primarily from Valenta's Soviet Studies pro­ is the same target. "Somehow, consisted of Dr. Valenta handling gram in 1990. Simon said Valenta Ambler Moss got out of it very the directorship of the program abused graduate students. skillfully," said Valenta. "Moss wrongly." Valenta said Simon was part of knew that some people did not like invites you to attend a Winieckie said Kubalkova also the conspiracy. Valenta said Simon me for ideological reasons." bashed the Russians. had gixxi reasons to dislike him. "I don't think that political ideol­ forum with "She Valenta-bashed," said Win­ "Craig Simon wanted a Pro-San- ogy had much to do with any­ ieckie. "She Russian bashed. dimsta conference and I stopped it. thing," said Moss. "I would dis­ These comments in class were He also wanted tee abolish the count the importance or clearly directed toward mt anil grade system at GSIS. He was alio significance of any ideological rift. therefore, i took it personally." on the left." said Valenta. There's a certain amount of cre­ Valenta: Baloyra conspirator "Valenta is a shameless liar," ative writing going on." Valenta said said Simon. Kubalkova Simon's ex-wife, Andrea Ewart- Dreyer charges harassment shared some eif Simon, and Ana Miyares, a UM Political Science professor June her views with employee, filed a lawsuit against Dreyer used to teach at GSIS and Baloyra. Valenta sat on the search committee that Dr. Yossi Beilin the University in the U.S. District said Baloyra is Court in March. They say UM was ultimately hired Valenta. Dreyer part of a Cuban negligent in its hiring, retention said she was also sexually harassed exile group, and suspension eif Valenta. by Valenta. "Dreyer — Dreyer is a liar," Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Democratic Miyares: Relationship coerced Independent • Vnlentu said Valenta. "Dreyer just made up Ewart-Simon said Valenta Cuba, which is left-leaning in man the story of sexual harassment repeatedly expressed his curiosity ner. because she hates Moss. She's just State of Israel about interracial sex and he' walked using it as a way of getting back at "Because I work with the* Cuban around GSIS with his pants down. Ambler Moss. She was fired in American National Foundation, Miyares said she was repeatedly 1980 from GSIS. Dreyer jumped which I consider more- prominent, An Architect and Chief Negotiator of the recent accord subjected to coercive intercourse ein the anti-Valenta bandwagon. Baloyra has engaged in guerrilla with Valenta. She's been waiting eight years to warfare against me," said Valenta. between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization get hack at Ambler Moss,." said "He has corrupted students out of Valenta said Kwart-Siinon is part Valenta. my program. He was physically of the conspiracy against him. threatening to some of my students "Andrea Simon lied about me Dreyer described Valenta's and he agreed with Kubalkova. and lied about [GSIS] Dean Amblei words as "vicious flailing." 2 p.m. Tuesday November 16 They both hated the CANF. He Moss," said Valenta. "Andrea is a "What Valenta does not tell you asked me to go fill fight and called very eaay ease, A person who was is that Ambler Moss expelled me me a crazy Russian. Both Baloyra educated in Moscow, remained on from GSIS the day after I wrote a University of Miami's Law School Auditorium and Kubalkova engaged in ethnic the' le'tt .|(|e- ol the' [Hllltical spt'l - lettei protesting the hiring of Val­ slurs." trum. She did not like my ties with enta," said Dreyer. "I have always assumed that this letter of protest "Because of my European man­ tin- Jewish and Cuban right-wing Room # 109 parly." was the reason for Valenta's attack nerisms and flamboyant attitudes on me." sometimes, whu h I don't mean any Valenta contends that Miyares ia The Forum is held under the auspices ofthe University of Miami's Middle harm with it. thev came up with a "victim" of Kubalkova. 'Procedures fair' the sexual harassment charges and "Ana Miyares saiel it was neit a East Studies Institute of the Graduate Sclwol of International Studies. consensual relationship. The law­ they used Kubalkova," said Val­ President Edward T. Foote II enta. "I would never de) such a yers of the University revealed she said Valenta's tenured appoint­ thing. It is professionally unethical was a false witness. She's a ment was terminated for miscon­ and immoral." scorned woman." said Valenta. duct in three categories: abuse of "Mie' seduced me. We had an affair. "I have nothing to add, respond women, abuse of graduate students Then- was nothing forced about it. to or say," said Baloyra. and fiscal irregularities. Free Admission It was consensual. She is a victim "Valenta's scurrilous allegations "I believe- the procedures fol­ of Dr. Kubalkova." are untrue," saul Kubalkova. "I lowed were fair," said Foote. "The have never been at all involved in Valenta contends two ol the' people re-spemsible for the hearings any eef the political arguments women whei came forward during conducted themselves honorably. I which Valenta discusses. Tin only the University hearings were alsee have reael the transcripts myself Students must bring valid identification for and I have' no reason to believe the dividing line at GSIS which I am vie tuns of Kubalkova. Sarah Munoz outcome was anything but just. aware of is the erne' between abused and Gabby Lemos said that Valenta admission. students, facult) and staff on one . harassed them. "The women v. ho came forward hanel, anel Hr. Valenta on the' "The. may have- perceived mi to testify, 1 believe, did so in good other." behavior i , aggressive," said Val­ faith," said Foote. "I don'l know of "I .em surpi ised \ alenta ha .n t enta. "While i was in Mexit o City, an} political vendetta. I believe the- Co-sponsored by Hillel at the University of Miami , laimed that 1 also bend spoons .mel things could have been misintei ret onl lands fur itself." e ,1UM- i loe r. tO lllll b.le kw.llll -." preted. Bul now, these women are "Tin* is just the beginning, 1 will said Kubalkova. under tin pressure eit Dr. Kubal­ not let gn," said Valenta. Management transports WVUM to higher level To the editor: An apology from the WVUM Gen­ eral Manager to the University of Miami student body: In response to the falsified editorial from the non-existing disc jockey that the Hurricane Newspaper printed I Hemp awareness: education or excuse? apologize for the following: 1) Our commercial format: Com­ mercial stations pre-program every Medical use song that a disc jockey plays and refuse to take risks with new music. Disc jockeys predominantly read from proves liner cards. WVUM allows disc jock­ eys to select 50 percent of the bands that they play and from the formatted b-inds. they have choice among the beneficial tracks. In addition, at least half of the am overjoyed to announce that formatted bands are virtually a new group has formed on the unknown or independent alternative 1 University of Miami campus. artists. WVUM DJs do not read from The Hemp Awareness Council is liner cards. working to educate people about the 2) Conservative Oppression (e.g. benefits of a renewable natural interesting/edge walking DJs get ter­ resource that can help sustain envi­ minated without warning). WVUM ronmental balance while boostmg eco­ DJs go through a series of warnings, nomic growth. suspension and dismissal depending on Hemp can be continuously grown in the National Association of College the same plot of land for over 100 Broadcasters with their John Hancock years without needing chemical fertil­ on it. By the way, the Federal Commu­ izers and pesticides. Hemp can be cul­ nications Commission does not have to tivated for food, fuel, fiber, paper and warn before terminating a station's medicines while absorbing four times license. as much Carbon Dioxide than it 3) Poor Management. This is the releases — without taking away any Moor Cavort4-e management who gave up their sum­ land used for food cultivation. *W VKf€%{ mers and kept WVUM running 24 This developing organization has hours a day to serve the community. already been dubbed "The Pot Club", This management repaired and but this title is not accurate. As an ftur-rtcaoe.. / replaced equipment at the station that organization we decided that exces­ had not been running for years, imple­ sive conversation about being stoned mented a training program for DJs and smoking would not be tolerated instead of throwing them on the air during meetings. People will be asked "TELL MO** S T>AT> |l* cold, and received the highest com­ to refrain from such activities or top­ il !•!•• \i______m— —•-*»- mendations from listeners, faculty and ics of conversation until the meetings professionals in the field for making are concluded; offenders of this policy SUfcQEONf GENB^Z-HL.^ >MMt.isr\NG: their college station a worthwhile will be asked to leave. learning experience and respectable The Hemp Awareness Council representative of U.M. plans to use factual scientific informa­ 4) Excruciatingly boring DJs: tion to educate people on the proper­ n-vrestde7vV.cx\ cc^dtdatWs ^s Wf&x« WVUM has trained DJs not to com­ ties of hemp while dispelling myth and plain about personal problems, sound misconceptions about marijuana. In like zombies, babble incessantly about the thousands of years of unsuper­ irrelevant topics, misread or stumble vised use, marijuana has never caused over play lists, have their large one single death by overdose. At the amounts of dead air, or play music that same time, medicinal effects of its only suits their personal tastes. inhalation or consumption can cure Nikki Tominac, glaucoma, prevent seizures and help WVUM General Manager treat people who have AIDS or have been treated by chemotherapy. In 1988, DEA Justice Francis Radio station's voice Young stated that marijuana "was the Club hides behind illegal 'smoke screen' safest therapeutically active sub­ should receive raves stance known to man." The primary wish to start off by making one to be taken serieiusly. then any talk ol son has died from something deies not goal of the Hemp Awareness Council point very clear. I totally such behavior should not be allowed at prove it is harmless to a person's with every sound wave is to present factual information in a I believe in the free flow of ideas all. health. 1 am tired of hearing this variety of ways in order to challenge on a college campus and I am totally If all the HAC stands for is the excuse for legalization. Many things To the editor: the negativity associated with the against censorship legalisation of marijuana for medical are not healthy for a person, but won't During the past six months at plant. of any kind. purposes, then I have nei problem with necessarily kill you. WVUM, numerous changes have The above that; granted, more research should Both major parties in the United occurred. Improvements in the train­ I would also like to note that the go into the subject. However, legaliza­ Hemp Awareness Coune il is not Earth stated, I will now States are anti-legalization. If the US ing of disc jockeys have been made, explain the many tion of marijuana for sale to the public Government thought it could safely equipment has been upgraded and a Alert, even though members may be without a doctor'! prescription is ludi- m both organizations. problems I have raise tax revenue through the sale of new format for the music has been ini­ with the newly ernus. tiated. Not everyone is happy with the American citizens have been fed marijuana, I have no doubt it would. formed Hemp i\l\ medical studies show cigarette The fact remains, they know it could changes, but many people are. Many lies by the government in order to Awareness Council listeners throughout the community control individual and societal human smoking to be severely hazardous to a have dangerous repercussions to both at the University of person's health. Certainly, smoking the physical and emotional health of have noticed the improvements in DJs behavior for far too long. The only RICHARDS. Miami. The orgam- and have commented on the music way that we as people can understand zatl s,a s ,he nonfiltered joints can't do a human our society. system, which now has an actual for­ the nature of the plant and the role of u/cncTCQ °" "' y being's lungs any good. In conclusion. I say that this organi­ mat so that listeners can recognize the the government in our lives is to study CHI • I are for the legaliza- I support this organization's right zation should be monitored very music they hear. the facts and realize the ramifications •zClltOrial tion of marijuana to free speei h on this subject to the closely to see if they indeed self gov­ of government action. The Hemp Columnist for medical pur­ utmost degree. I simply doubt that ern themselves in good faith. If they The author of the Nov. 9 Letter to poses. I faH this is merely a "smoke their intentions are quite honest. The do, I will be the first to stand beside the editor "WVUM adds restrictions Awareness Council welcomes people who are willing to learn and open their screen," excuse the pun, for the legal­ truth about this organization, as I see them and support them. However, if placed on student DJs" appearing in ization of a narcotic. they act irresponsibly and promote The Miami Hurricane tried to express mind to history, while working for the it, is that it's an excuse to promote the his apparent anger towards the radio future. Meetings are at 8 p.m. every The organization states, "As an legalization of a mind-altenng drug. this drug for any kind of social use. I station. Contrary to "Mr. Brewer's" Wednesday at the University Center organization we decided that exces­ Organizations like this one will pro­ condemn them completely for further opinion, format does not make a radio Patio. sive conversation about being stoned fess misinformation, such as the fact aiding in our society's breakdown station commercial; it is a method to and smoking would not be tolerated that no deaths have been recorded from within. give airplay to bands who can not get Stacey Tecot. president for Hemp during meetings." The key word here from the use of marijuana. I do not played on commercial stations. If DJs Awareness Council, is a sophomore. is "excessive." Who ia to judge what argue this point. The fact is, it's not Richard Webster is a senior major­ were allowed to play whatever they Her major is undeclared. excessive is? If the organization wants worth arguing. The fact that no per­ ing in creative writing. wished 24 hours a day, they would play only music they know, which tends to be popular, thus ignoring unknown bands. This system is IN OUR OPINION referred to as "pirate radio" and Miami belittles environmental issues defeats the purpose of college radio, which is to promote new bands, not n Oct. 21 and 22, the Environmental discover the upcoming projects that the Uni­ popular ones. Careers Organization held its eighth versity, the Dade County Commission and O •annual National Environmental the City of Miami had planned to benefit the Stop tuition increase now The mystery DJ who wrote the let­ Careers Conference in Tampa, Fla. region's ecosystem. Unfortunately, the City ter also discussed "conservative ECO provided students and graduates of Miami, the Dade County Commission, n a move that continues a long­ excellence. Yet, these students will oppression." Well, since "Dave with a networking foun­ Metro-Dade's Department of Environmental standing tradition at the Uni­ not even think twice about attend­ Brewer" has never been a member of dation of contacts in vari­ Resource Management and UM opted not to I versity of Miami, the adminis­ ing a university which raises tuition the WVUM staff and did not state his ous fields and information attend the conference. tration has proposed a five percent at the drop of a hat and awards a real name, it's hard to oppress some­ about numerous environ­ Instead, Florida Audubon and Citizens for tuition increase for next year. less than adequate amount of finan­ one who does not really exist. If you mental careers all across a Better South Florida were the only organi­ Five percent is significantly less cial aid. believe in something then stand up for the country. Organiza­ zations from over 47 exhibitors that even than tuition hikes from other years, it; do not hide behind a pseudonym. and maybe this means the adminis­ The Hurricane realizes that the tions and corporations had offices in Miami. Consequently, Dr. Ber­ University has been attempting to Once again, contrary to "Mr. promoted their projects nard Yokel from Florida Audubon was the tration is trying. However, is there justification for a raise of any sort? lower increases and that five per­ Brewer's" belief, DJs are not occurring in environmen­ only University of Miami alumnus out of cent is an improvement, yet the oppressed and fired because they are tal "hot spots" like Seat- more than fifty speakers. Our tuition is already incredibly l e steep. fact that we are pricing out stu­ "edgewalking" DJs. They are fired for DREW ' ' Wash., Milwaukee, This conference was meant to bring indi­ dents who are essential in making breaking the rules. -.,.nnr. . Wis., Portland Ore. and viduals who want to help protect our natural For instance, for the third year in a row, US News and World this a top-notch university can not It would be easy to read Tuesday's C.? • i San Francisco- Cal- — environment together with corporations and be denied. editorial and assume that WVUM is organizations that turn conservation into a Report ranked UM as being in the Editorial searching for motivated, second quartile. run by tyrants wielding power at their Columnist prospective employees practical job. Miami was often referred to The Hurrrcane suggests that the whim. Well, I ask that you look at both willing to work tor sustainable ecosystems. during the conference as a place that needs Are obscene amounts of tuition University take a lesson from the sides of the story before you pass Flonda cities such as Tampa, Orlando and help; yet. the city's inability to reform was increases the types of incentives United States government, which judgment on WVUM stemming from a St. Petersburg also displayed information on also cited. ECO sifted through the phone we wish for incoming freshmen? If cut much out of the budget. Last letter from the mysterious "Dave their state-of-the-art water purification sys­ books to contact the various schools, organi­ we desire to improve our academic year, the University spent $127 Brewer." The decisions that WVUM tems and solid waste management plans. zations and political officials for the confer- reputation we need to recruit million on grounds repair and mam makes are not always correct, but the Since I am a University of Miami student bright young minds who will propel tainance. Fixing leaky sprinklers comments from listeners and record and Flash is an alumnus, we were eager to Seepage 5/EARTH this University to a higher level of may help the problem. companies show that we are doing something right. If you have any questions, feel free Editor in Chief, Lynette Malinger LETTER POLICY to come by the station and ask. Do not Wi)t Miami hurricane just blindly accept the rambling of a ACP Hall ol Fame Member Senior Advisor, Bruce Garrison Ths Miami Hurrlcana encourages al readers to voice disgruntled former mysteriously theer opinions on issues related to the Untvesrsity or in The Miami Hurricane* is published semeweekly News Editor Accent Editor Graphics Editor response to any report pub*shed in The Hurricane named staff member. during tha regular academic yaar and 1> wntten Jennifer Ramach Jason Zdanowicz Jeffrey M. Brooks Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwritten or Jason Gordon, and edited by uendargraduata students at ths Associate News Editor Assistant Accent Editor Newsbriefs Editor typed • to the University Center, Room 221, or mailed to WVUM program director Unrvwsity ol Miami. This publication does not P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fks., 33124. Deadlines Lisa Huriash Derek Harper T.J. Katz necessarily represent tha views and opinions ol are Tuesday at 4 p m for Friday's issue, snd Fnday at 4 1 Assistant News Editor Sports Editor The WVUM letter appearing in Ihe advertisers or tha University'* trustees, faculty or Copy Editors p.m. lor Tuesday's issue. Nov. 9 issue of The Miami Hurricane administration. Unsigned editorials represent the Jody Jackson Jason Molinet Darin Klahr Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be was a fraud. The author made up a opinion of the majority of the stall. Commentaries, Zulima Rosenow Assistant Sports Editor Cristina Pravia signed and include a copy of Iha autoTs student ID caid, letters and cartoons solely present the views of name and a phone number The Hur­ Opinion Editor Liam Fitzgerald phone number and year in school. Anonymous letters win tha respective authors. Editorial and publication ricane will now require a copy of a Irene Mederos Photo Editor not be accepted. At the descnetion of the paper, names headquarters are located at lhe University Center photo II) with all letters We regret the Assistant Opinion Editor may ba withheld upon request The paper reserves the room 221 Business office: 284-4401. Chris Bernacchi confusion. right to adt letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy Newsroom 284-2016. Fax:284-4404. Lee Budai Assistant Photo Editor Amy Leis O IMS Univeraity of Miami. © 1993 Unlvaralty of Miami undergraduate students.

«l Friday, Novembers, 1993 THE MIAMI HURFICANE Papa S Students lose out on local jobs .ELf-EsiLCM M A 7 M (: M A T I C _ • A I i '•• ( i • EARTH/ From page 4 addition to the large science pro­ ship role and encourage Miami offi­ n grams now offered at the North- cials to work together for the ence, but only a mere fraction of South and Rosenstiel School of prosperity of our region. WHOSE RESPONSIBILITY Is IT? Miami's limited environmental Marine and Atmospheric Science corps even decided to show up. Campuses. Therefore, we were disappointed not to see the Oniver- What kind of message does this Where were City of Miami offi­ hollow action tell the youth of this cials, Metro-Dade County Commis­ sity competing for national aca­ demic recognition along with col­ community? Are ego and greed the sioners and the University of only motivators? Will it take a col­ Miami's department heads to rep­ leges like Duke, Florida Institute of Technology and the University of lapse of the city's infrastructure or resent the positive actions that will deaths from witer contamination sustain Miami's environment and Michigan, since UM constantly __ < compares itself to these contempo­ to pressure our officials to start to economy for future generations? solve the problems? Future gener­ c_ Dr. Yokel emphasized that we will raries when sighting reasons for o tuition hikes. ations will be able to prosper when Q protect our economy if we work to citizens, politicians, students, sustain our environment. We must We, as citizens and constituent*, teachers, corporations and employ­ realize that Miami's income need to encourage our schools and ees work together for sustainabil- 2 focuses on water, our most valu­ politicians to work for the future of ity. a able resource. On non-sustainable South Flonda. The conference n activities, we diminish our ability showed that people are willing to Drew Campbell is a senior __ to attract income and the economy involve themselves to preserve a majoring in marine environmental falters. Other cities, large and sustainable ecosystem. By using systems and minoring in anthro­ o small, are working for a sustainable your voice and vote in a coordi­ pology. Flash, a UM alumnus, also future, but Miami officials seem nated effort, you can take a leader­ contributed to this article. stuck in a rut of ineffective actions and misguided focus. n Tm NAT.OM.KL EMV1R6HH6KUUST F*M CMf. o It seems that our politicians are unwilling to work together to ensure that Miami prospers coop­ C eratively for both the people and businesses. Hy analyzing the politi­ cians' past records, it is easy to realize that small scale, frag­ mented efforts do not create envi­ < ronmental balance for a growing metropolis like Miami. Politicians Teach For America. The National Teacher must realize that an overwhelming TEACH FOR AMERICA problem like sustaining Miami's environmental threshold requires Corps, recruits dynamic individuals from all numerous small scale projects to Information Session coordinate with an efficient broad- academic majors and diverse cultural based plan. Politicians must stop m the pointless power play and learn < backgrounds to teach in under-resourced o to work together. u at It is shameful to realize that UM urban and rural public schools for al least does not involve itself in many Q activities, other than extracurricu­ LU University of Miami lar sports. Although sports are two years. Education course work is nol important for school spirit, I believe a solid education makes the < required. Corps members become full- Monday, Nov. 15 degree more valuable for students than a trophy locked up behind I at 6:30 p.m. glass enclosure. time salaried teachers and become acti\ely 0UAMOO '• •• . UM has recently developed an MlArii Environmental Science program in TBemi involved with the communities in which they 237 University Center

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1993 Turn World Music Corp We nitty, the right tn limil qu.in.ilics ».ul rtlp in-.il. In lor tvpOQ'aphical eiroti Vox) wtiert piohibilBrtbylaw Novemhef 1993 Friday, November 12, 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 THE ULTIMATE TEST OF A TEST PREP COUF MCAT » • CRABS: Easy to got! Now easy to treat I ARTHUR I. SHAPIRO, D.M.D. THEi ULTIMATE COURSE • BE A B_4RTENDER ARRIVES THIS SPRING. r The houre air perfect for InnoGel Plus™ General .and Cosmetic Dentistry WAIT • student, and the pay u All Ptiases of Dentistry: fl GREAT. Don't wute $ eon Pubic Uce Troatmeht Kit \lr cla-iea. Learn all you need 3 pre-dosed gel paks •EMERGENCY SERVICE Are you involved in a roller coaster romance? Find out ^^^ io know & how to get a job and an adjustable •MON-FRI 8:15 A.M.-5:00 P.M. -^^•venih thus kit (training "for your comfort" comb. •EVENING HOURS BY APPT how others work out their conflicts in relationships. • manual, recipes _t Anodullptoea_ct(orQnodullpere_t>t_m fl* equipment). Send SLS 00 to 20% OFF W/UM ID Call Dr. Pam Deroian • 284-5511 • Bldg. 21-R ^O Cocktails, P.O. I6S6. /Asft your pharmacist 12035 S.Dixie Hwy. Call Us for a Consultation \ Oermantown, MD 20875 SAFE SEX doemt stop crabii ! SunilandArea,0nUS1 regarding your cosmetic and IMPROVE YOUR Hoejtl PhotmocouDcol Cotp 233-8000 general denial needs. LOOKS, HEALTH AND $5 to $10 Per Hour Christmas Tree & POPULARITY. Trim store needs full and part-time sales clerks & cashiers. Flexible hours including HOMECOMING evenings andi L weekends. Apply M in person. "A # mfm QUIT SMOKING. * Recreational * Factory Warehouse fp.AjTv»rican Heart As sociotton 3411 N.W. 72nd Ave. or call 1092. Am • • 592-9447 ask for Paul Seeking Attractive 20-25 year old male for leading man role for acclaimed television series. "THE UNTOUCHABLES" Alma Mater Singing Contest - Noon Open Casting Call Friday on the UC Plaza November 19th, 8:00 a.m., Parade, Pep Rally and Alumni Gusman Theatre 174 East Flagler st. Night at the Rat - begins S p.m. Friday Downtown Miami holly hunter harvrv keitel sam neill UM vs. Rutgers - 4 p.m. Saturday at the Piano the Orange Bowl WE'LL ERASE YOUR J jane tampion fii Homecoming Ball - 9 p.m, Saturday at ' •'-*•..mi-. Am Cummis'.i'.n the Miami Airport Hilton COLLEGE LOAN. »• 111 irjjjjjr______m ! Mon...iy, Nov. 15 8-00 p.m. If you're stuck with a student loan that's no. UXL_U uJXu __XX£_U Beaumont Cinema Closing Ceremonies - 4 p.m. Sunday in default, the Army mighi pay it off. t University of Miami rtfl on the UC patio

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STORE HOURS: Flamingo Ballroom, University Center Monday-Thursday? 8:30am-7pm; Friday; 8:30am-5pm; Saturday: 10pm-3pm Anytime between 9:00am and 4:30pm. File Photo • ALUMNUS OF DISTINCTION: Jon Secada will be performing at the Orange Bowl following the Home­ coming game on Saturday. IV. UA Jon Secada Even Ihough Elvis was in the building, Gary Watson clinched the Mr. University to perform of Miami title with his self- at OB written sax performance.

By DEREK HARPER Assistant Accent Editor Grammy Award winner Jon Secada will perform Saturday following Uni­ versity of Miami's Homecoming foot­ ball game against Rutgers at the Orange Bowl. The game will kick off at 4 p.m. Secada, a UM alumnus, will also be honored as the "1993 Alumnus of Dis­ tinction" on Friday at Gusman Con­ cert Hall. Secada received his bachelor's degree in music from UM in 1983 and later received his master's in music in 1986. CHRIS BERNACCI/Photo Editor Secada's album. Otro Dia Mas Sin • WINNERS CIRCLE: (clockwise from top) Wells Cunningham, Jon Wasserman, Glen Cohen, Gary Watson, Dave Verte, has gone platinum in South Morgan, Mike Africk, Cedric Bess, Eric Bradley, Stever Frazier, Dan Belognia and Brian Thanner were finalists in the America as the longest running album Homecoming '93 Mr. UM Competition. on the charts and was, for a time, number one on Billboard's Latin Album Chart. exciting explanation of how the title of ranged from "If you could be a strand of During the tabulation of the results, Mr. UM extends far beyond Homecom- Four singles off the hit album have hair on anybody's head, who's bud Green performed an updated version of ing week. Greene, however, finally con­ would it be" to "If you woke up tomor­ the act he did for last year's competi­ been number-one hits in South Amer­ fessed. ica. One of the singles, "Just Another CHRIS BERNACCI/Photo Editor row as RuPaul, what would you wear." tion. Day." was number one for 11 weeks. • BETTER THAN ELVIS: Gary "Actually it is a week-long thing and The 12 finalists were selected from after that you're nothing," Greene jok­ 27 preliminary applicants. The personal The concert will start 30 minutes Watson performs his hip-hop |azz ingly said. after the Hurricanes' game ends. Sep­ interviews conducted before the pag­ rendition ot Another Day in Collge First runner up was Bryan Thanner, eant, talent performances and onstage arate tickets will not be sold for the for Wednesday's Mr UM talent concert — concertgoers must have a a sophomore majoring in political sci­ question eacn counted for 33.3 percent game ticket. The concert will run competition. ence. He performed an Elvis imperson­ of the overall K0TC. about an hour, and fans will not be able ation, which included a cut from The New Kids on the Block — Elvis style. Judges for the finals were Angie to leave liter the game and return tn By JASON ZDANOWICZ Second runner up was Wells Cunning­ Abrahamson and Jerry Houston fnim the the stadium for the concert portion. Accent Editor Dean of Stuelents office'. Matt Gershwin Senior Gary Watson was chosen Mr. ham, a sophomore music major who Student! will be able to enter the' song and performed Phantom of tlie and Sharon Other from Princeton game free with ,i valid Cane card. Stu­ I'M Wednesday night before .i crowd of Review, /Uliaon Gilleipie and Elizabeth hundreds of Itudenti mi the University Opera's "All I Ask of You" using a cello, dents mav purchase guest p.isse-s Fri­ piano, electric guitar. Buchanan from the Office eef Admission, day fur $10.00 with a limit of two per Center Plaza. Mu key Rubinstein and Carrie Edmond­ student. For the talent portion of the competi­ Third runner up was Eric Bradley, a son from the Volunteer Services Office, Ticket prices for non-students vary' tion, Watson performed Ins self-written senior majoring in motion picture pro­ duction/theater directing. He performed Joanne Nottingham from Minontv Stu* from $14.00 feir general admission to "hip-hop jazz poetics nf another day in dent Affairs and Miss UM 1993 Renee $20.00 for reserved seats. college," mixing rap lyru s and a saxo­ "A Wizard of Oz" medley, reminiscent of Bobby McFerrin. Constanza. Discounts of $4.00 are being pro­ phone medley. Watson wai representing vided on tickets with a proof of pur­ United Black Students. Winners received a gift bag from 1 chase from Ultra Gain, Ultra Gain When judges asked what he would Downtown Photo and gift certificates from the UM Bookstore. mm with Bleach or Ultra Gain Liquid when change in the world, Watson replied "If I presented at Ticketmaster Outlets or The remaining contestants were: could change one thing in the world it 1st: Gary Watson at the Hecht Athletic Center on cam­ would be the way men treat women." Michael Africk. Daniel Belong.a, Cedric Lamont Bess, Glen Cohen, Steve Fra­ pus. 2nd: Bryan Thanner For meire information call the UM The event was chaired by Tricia zier, David Morgan, Erik Damon Peter­ CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor ticket office at 284-2655 or 1-800- Clarke, who introduced Josh Greene, son, Joahua Se. lar and Jonathan Wasser­ 3rd: Wells Cunningham II • OUTGOING: Josh Greene, last GOCANES. last year's Mr. UM. man. year's Mr UM performs during this Other talent performances ranged 4th: Eric Bradley year's competition Greene served as Greene was master of ceremonies. from a scene from Hamlet to a sax solo He introduced the competition with an of "If I Only had a Brain". Questions Master of Ceremonies lor the event Cheer recreates Hot Country Night on the patio By VANESSA KRAFT leaders. Eight other guys, dressed as Humane Staff Writer Hurricane football players, took the Monday's warm night air was the stage after the cheerleaders. After­ perfect setting for the theme of Home­ wards, the guys all stripped down to coming '93's Organized Cheer—"Hot orange shorts and rode stick ponies Country Nights." around the stage while shooting toy This theme was onJy announced dur­ guns. ing Friday night's Opening Ceremonies, Last year's fraternity winner, and the organizations frantically Lambda Chi Alpha, kept with the coun­ attempted to coreograph dances and try theme by wearing plaid shirts and make costumes. riding small stick ponies. The fraternity Also, the groups tried to put the members ended their cheer by tearing Homecoming theme, "Homecoming in off their shirts and dancing and singing Stanford host Paradise," into the skits. to "Insane in the Membrane." Participants were also required to "I loved watching the guys try and include the sponsors. Ace Tuxedo, dance," said freshman Heather Seitz. Downtown Photo and Princeton Review Many of the organizations tried to UM block party as well as the University of Miami Alma intise laughs from the audience. Kappa Mater in their cheers. Sigma added to its cheer "We had just In keeping with the theme, most of two days to practice so keep your jokes By DEREK HARPER the groups did at least part of their to yourself." Assistant Accent Editor cheer to country songs. Garth Some said things about the Home­ Festivities won't end with fire­ Brooks' "Friends In Low Places," Alan coming Game against Rutgers in their J.C. RIDLEY/Special to the Hurricane works and parades this year. Jackson's "Don't Rock the Jukebox" and cheer as well as the possibility of playing Stanford Residential College will be Billy Ray Cyrus' "Achy Breaky Heart" Florida State University in the Fiesta • THERE IT IS: Stanford Residential College was one of the three Residential holding a block party Fnday night to were among the most popular country Bowl Jan. 1, 1994. The plight of Rut­ Colleges to perform at Monday's Organized Cheer competition on the UC patio. celebrate Homecoming. The party, songs used. gers' quarterback Brian Fortay, who Winners will be announced at the Homecoming Ball on Saturday night. organized by the Stanford Resident Kappa Kappa Gamma, the 1992 transferred from UM after his freshman Assistants, will take place in the park­ sorority winner, dressed as cows and year, was also discussed in cheers such ing lot near the Stanford loading sang the Alma Mater while doing the as KKG's. docks. chicken dance. They also did short jokes, "All the sororities and fraternities It's scheduled to begin immediately parodying MTV's Beavis and Butthead were original," Seitz said. after the Homecoming fireworks and and using familiar lines from the is scheduled to end at midnight. The cheers, however, weren't limited "Where's the Beef?" and "Milk — It to greeks. "It's a couple of hours for people to Does the Body Good" commercials. Three residential colleges. Hecht, get together and socialize," said Les­ Kappa altered the popular "Whoop! Stanford, Pearson, as well as the Yellow lie Monreal, one of the organizers. There it is!" One girl came out with a Rose Society and Cane Commuter Orga­ "It's alcohol-free, and pubbc security sign saying "Moo! There it is!" and nization, also participated in Organized should be there also." another with a sign that said "White Cheer. Food will be served; music will be Cows Can't Dance. Results of the Organized Cheer com­ provided by Power 96 CWPOW FM- Fl Kappa Alpha put on a hoedown of petition will be announced Saturday 96.5). The music will begin at 9:30 its own. Pike started their cheer with night at the Homecoming Ball. The p.m. Commuters and residents of any one brother dressed as Yamma Yamma Homecoming Ball will be at 9 p.m. at the of the residential colleges are wel­ leading eight others dressed as cheer­ Miami Airport Hilton. come. The organizers are also hoping that alumni will attend as well. "It started off as a back to Stanford party," said Monreal. "But we HOMECOMING decided to open it up to all students and alumni. We've made a very hard Alma Malar Singing Contest • Noon effort to advertise the party around Friday on the UC Plaza campus to get more students to Parade, Pep Rally and Alumni Night at come." the Rat - 8 p.m. Friday In case of ram, the party will move Homecoming Ball - 9 p.m Saturday at to the Hecht/Stanford cafeteria. the Miami Airport Hilton AMY LEIS/Asslstant Photo Editor Closing Ceremonies - 4 p.m. Sunday at • BABY FACES : Raf Roure, Dan Carr, Jim Bramblet, Mike Paolercio and lead tho Plaza singer Seth Fader, all from Lambda Chi Alpha, compete in the Homecoming Lin Sync Contest Wednesday night at the UC patio.

t Friday. November 12, 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 m FRIDAY'S CROSSWORD

ACCENT MARKS ACCENT MARKS JEWISH ADVICE ABSURDIST THEATER

f you have any questions about life or the hi Sigma Tau Philosophy Honor Society I Torah, you may sign up now for the will be showing the movie Rosencrantz Shabbat Shalom fax Rabbi Kalman P and Guildenstern are Dead at 6 p. m. on Packouz is the founder and writer of the fax November 15 The movie will be shown at Dr that is circulated to more than 3,000 people Pospesel's Apartment in Pearson Residential worldwide If you are interested in receiving College with a discussion to follow. Everyone the Shabbat Shalom fax, contact Rabbi is welcome. Kalman Packouz at Aish HaTorah, 535-2474.

THEATER MOVIE TIMES PRODUCTIONS Movie times listed are tor Friday aod Saturday ACROSS 45. Hypnotic Johnson COCOWALK 8 1. Old sailor state 11. Classic cars he Colony Theater will be presenting 5. — Cummings 3015 Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove 47. Love token 16. Norwegian name The Elephant Man Friday and Adults $6.50, Students $4.50 662-4841 8. I.D. mark 51. Literary 20. Once around SOAP scum... .!''; ; ^ .'•'' T-ROME... T Saturday at 8:15 p.m. A matinee will Ihe track Farewell My Concubine R 1,4,7:15, 10:30, 12:01 12. Large bird drudge also be shown at 2:00 p.m. with the last ShortCutsfl 1,4:30,8:15,11:45,12:01 13. Unlock, to 52. Morning 23. — Dawher 24 Ve/hite House /. • ' a. * . '•'-a" . '*• .>«-_._ performance being shown at 7:15 p.m. that Fearless fl 1:30,5:05,7:45,10:25,12:45 Keats coals Nightmare Before X Mas PG 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8. 9:55, 12:01 14. French priest 54. Miss Sommer nickname night. The Elephant Man is produced by Joy Luck Club R 1:35, 4:45, 7:30, 10:20 15. Act withcxil 55. Bullfight yell 25. Reductions Bernard Pomerance with Juan F. Cejas, and Demolition Man fl 1:50, 5:35.8:05,10:35, 12:45 restraint 56. Italian coin in production is a product ot the ACME Acting Company. Malice R 1:15, 5:30, 7:50, 10:05. 12:15 17. — Preminger 57. snug place 27 Prefix for s-^e- ••/V Age of Innocence R 1:10, 7:20 18. "Happy —" 58. "Sure thing" arm or able cK*APPU cAllor-£ - Rud. PG 5, 10:10 19. Goes out of 59 Moselle 29. Never (Ger.) RIVIERA CINEMA business feeder 30. Belgian resort 21 Mike's pal DOWN 32. Small OCEANSIDE 1560 South Dixie Hwy, Coral Gable* r^pLtcA"n«rft .uK*, »»<••« \ iHv* 22. Biblical verb 1 Religious ornament Adults $6.50 666-6514 23. D.C lobbying 34 Nullifies FESTIVAL Robocop 3 PG-13 2:15, 4:30, 7:20, 9:45. 12 splinter org group 37 Killer whale Flesh and Bone fl 2:05, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 26. Govt, agenl 39 Robin Cook a Fatal Instinct PG-13 2:25, 4:35, 7:10, 9:30, 12:05 River in Asia noxTik \ 3.» _ff_^ V_«7' he Oceanside Latin Music Festival will 28. Unskilled thriller .? Demolition Man fl 2:10,4:50,7:20,9:45 12 Smile Be 'alANcJW>s n***- be held Saturday trom noon to 8:00 Joy Lick Club fl 2,4:45,7:30,10:15 laborers Your Umbrella" 42. Kind of lure itPM-t T p.m. The festival is being presented by 31. Border on 44 Patronizes Spring flower 33. Loud noise the lanes '_.»<* Promotion Dynamics and is located at CINEMA 10 at MIRACLE CENTER Supported 35. Insipid 45 Not now r ,1 3301 Coral Way, Miami Harvest Hollywood North Beach Park, at the corner of person 46. Chest sound Adults $6.50 442-2299 goddess Shendai i Street and A1A on the oceanside. 36. Paris subway 48 Skate genus Demolition Man fl 2:10,5,7:45, 10:24 7. Hardwood tree Part ot the proceeds will be donated to the Judgement Night R 2:15,6:10,8, 10:30 38. Dry, as wine 49 S. Amer. 8. Hurried off s 1:45,4:30,7:30, 10 40. "— for two" wildcat American Legion Post 222 of Fort Cool Running PG •.•-V" - \-/V> The Fuejative PG-13 1:10,4:10,7:30, 10:20 41. Ornitholo­ 9. Break off 50 Russ. despot Lauderdale Admission is free and the festival RudyPG 2, 5, 7:25, 10 gist's prey abruptly 53 Rubber tree Tr**-* I* rrufiD , WHAT WAO I -MeW^ will include nationally known bands and latin Robocop 3 PG-13 1,3:10,5:30,7:50, 10:15 43. See 1 Across 10. Comedian Flesh and Bone fl 1:50,4:40,7:30, 10 20 foods. For information call 305-928-6318. Home of Our Own PG-13 1:10,3:20,5:35,7:50. 10:10 Like Water for Chocolate fl 1:30,4:15,7:15.9:45 1.15,3:15,5:15,7:15.9:15 UNIVERSITY CABLE Nightmare Before Chnstmas PG POND SC VWNSTRUH WMOH&ous' By JASON MOLINET

FRIDAY

6 - 6:30 pm. FOCUS 51 6.30 - 7 p.m. NEW MUSIC'93 7 -7:30 p.m EARTH REVEALED 7:30 • 8 p m. LOCAL COLOR 8 - 10 p.m. POPCORN CINEMA 10- 10:05 pm. STAR HUSTLER

MONDAY

6 - 6.30 p.m. FOCUS 51 6:30 - 7 p.m. NEW MUSIC '93 7 - 7:30 p.m. EARTH REVEALED 7:30 • 8pm LOCAL COLOR 8 • 9 p.m. ETHICS IN AMERICA 9 -9.05 p.m. STAR HUSTLER 1 ANOTHER- -TlGHTiWG of ALFlE THE LAK^ OSCEOUK MONSTER. Classifieds

GREEKSI CLUBS! Jerusalem Fellowth.pt — Dynamic Jew Dale How can we thank you enough' We SIUDENT GROUPS' ish Leadership Program of Study and Tour love you! love, DPhiE Bailee ai Much at Yau Want In Ona mg in Israel Winter and Summer programs. •^ Week! »100... $600...». 5001 Market Thank you Chris Kilroy for organizing our Scholarth.ps Available Call (H00) 685 1248 Applie°tior< lor Citibank, VISA, MCI, cheer' Love, Gamma Phi Beta Prosperity needs synchronned Air Age SEARS, AMOCO etc Call loe you FREE Congratulations to Ebo Cooksoy. techno economy to cure out of sine, non-ro­ T-SHIRT oe.d to qualify loe FREE TRIP to 2nd runner up M.SS UM We t_re very proud bust, passenger markets (NAFTA?!) Fre* HURRICANI CLASSirifD POLICY MRS. ELLERT 667 2052, Perfect Papers, MTV SPRING BRIAK 94 Call of you Thr Brothers and Associate Members All classified advertising forms must be lilted info Citizens Committee for Aviation Safety, Classified od* may be brought to oor office, Specializing Applications, Helping Foreign 1-800-93.-05-8. ext.65. of Lambda Chi Alpha out completely and accompanied by positive Inc , PO Box 1531 Hialeah, FL 33011 StudentsJ room 221 of the University Centei or moiled Alaska Summar tmploym.nl fiiher Lani you were AWESOME We're so identification At the discretion of the busi into PO Bon 248132, f rol Gable., Fla. Fapors" Resumes* Applications ness office, any classified advertisement can eel Many earn $2,000+/mo en cannerees or proud! Love you! DPhiE; 33124 No adi will be taken over the phone Fost * Accurate * Dependable $3,000 $6,000 +/mo. on leiheng vessels be purged if rt violates journalism's canon of Orlando, One Week Baby! Classified ad. are to be in by noon Tuesday Close to UM Many employer! provede bbenefitt. No ethics concerning good taste BUSINESS tf they ore to run m Friday's issue, and by •orfoctWord».„6-67-3310 axp. naca.iory! Get the necessary head Mllena Your Little Sister Re ly Loves You! MANAGER. noon Fnday if they are to run in Tuesday's Big Kisses! Across From UM! Late Hours. Hurricane start on neat suenmee. Foe moee into, call: Write a Classified Ad tc J Graduat­ issue Pre payment is required for oil classi EiSI FOR RENT Typing: 663 5814 1 206 545 4155 e»tA5423 Hamburgers, Hamburgers, Ham- ing Sanlor In tha Special Section fied ads Rates are $ 20/word for U.M burgers Coming UpH undergraduate students and $ 30/word for Typing Service GREEKS & CLUBS Raise Up to $1000 In Jeett One Weele! Foe non-students Special layout or placement of Term Paper-Resumes-Charts & Graphs Kappa Sigma Kappa Koppo Gamma A Congratulations Charyl E. Groan Youe Fraternity, Sorority and Club. Plui ads is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations 3 bedroom 3 bath townhouse 5 min­ Prepared Laser Quality Print Delivered (On Winning Combination. and Ebony Cooksoy on I si and 2nd run $1000 For Yourself! And A FREE T SHIRT ner up in the Miss UM Pageant! We love you or changes of copy after deadlines. No utes from UM At Forest Cava (Miller ond Campus) Professional, prompt, perfection is Congrats to Laurie S for making Greek Juit For Calleng 1 80&932 0528. eeet 75. and keep the spirit alive' UBS refunds will be given it ad does not run at all Ludlam). Large family room, kitchen, washer our poli< y 339-6S6S Week subcommittee! Love you! DPhiE. on scheduled dates If od runs before sched & dryer. Avoikibte Nov. 1st. Call 666-1772 EARN BIG $$»$$ ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS Word Processing Term Paper, Thesis, Tonja you're doing a great job as our ule date, rt will be run again on scheduled Female Room For Rent (Red Roof Apart IN YOUR SPARE TIME Support Group meets each Wednesday Transcription 232 1084 iBl 65V 932/ Homecoming Chair. Love, Kappa. ______date at no extra charge In the event of on ments) Across From The University Of Miami. LINGERIE MODELS NEEDED at 8 00pm, Episcopal Student Center. Join Spruca up your paper wrth COLOR DOCU error, we ore responsible for the first rncor 458 Per Month Beautifully Furnished Call DANSKIN FIGURE A MUST. Hay. Zota Tau Alpha, let s "Rock the us ..find out you're not alone! StudentSKjac MENTS! Nessei Publishing 885-6724. rect insertion, if and only if, in our opinion, Rochel 665 2386 FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL PHYLLIS Boat'' Lambda Chi Alpha. ulty and staff welcome For more mlorma there is a loss of value In this case, no Word Processing 279-OOOS. Congrats to Liska S and Shira C for mak tion. contoct Angelo Abrahamson at loser Printing responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of Great Holiday Job Opportunity ing Greek Week Committee! love You! 284 6120 the ad itself Identification REQUIRED in Possible Some Day Service Diss., Theses, Going home lor the Holidays? Need a lun DPh.E Nicola Our love for each other will never order to ploce an advertisement. Term Papers, Over 35 Years Experience. Jen part-time tob? The HONEY BAKED HAM Congratulations Dave George on die I believe in you Brian me (305) 448 2152. CO. is in search ol seaional help to till our •ment your Financial Aid Guaran­ becoming Commuter North Senator. Broth ALCOHOLICS NONYMOUS Sup­ soles counter and production positrons. We teed Non Federal Assistance Send self ers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. port Group "UM Night Out with friends of addressed stamped envelope to: The Schol have stores located en the following morkets 1 FOR SALE Tonja, keep up the good work. We Bill Wilson' Open meeetmg for students, fac I arshtp Match, P.O. Box 1278, Bayonne, NJ Miami, Pompono Beach, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Hialeah, Boca Raton and lova you. Kappa. ulty and staff to discuss problems of alcohol 07002 6958 Meetings each Monday and Friday evening other motor tees thr-" ghout the southeast AKA and organized cheer, you guys were Ivory Friday, before a home football at 8 00pm in the Apartment Area lounge- SS' Honda Accord $7,000 596-9413 great Love, Sydnia. game, pick up a copy of the SCORECARD leave message 88' Honda Civic Rims, Boss Building 42-G For more information, contact Lot's go DPhiE! Get psyched to wi ome ond keep up wrth the oction. $6,000 596 9413. Angela Abrahamson at 284 6120 coming! Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is 9" edger trimmer ( raftsman 2HP like Tho Person who found a handbag on Oct. Thar* was no roin for TKE at lip Sync looking for contestants for the 2nd Annual new $50.00 255 3583. 27, 1993 in the Biology parking lot #C102, Miss Black and Gold Scholarship pogeont Hamburgers, Hamburgers, Ham­ please calf 2B4 6425. __^______Sign Ups in the Breeieway or contact t -ger- Affordable complete computer systems RICH. HOCHSTIM 379-7660 and printers ideal for students and smalt TUTORING IN THE SCIENCES GREEK FORUM burgers Ivary Friday before a home football gome, old Casimir at 284 2683 businesses Starting at $500 Call 661 4122 Review Schedule avoiloble at the Univer­ Zota and Lambda Chi what a perfert the SCORECARD, a special section of the ***Porty In Tha S. i*** or 526-8919 (beeper). Ask for Otcor or Gus. sity Center Information Desk. combination Miami Hurricane, will li-?- p you up w.'h the Spring [Weak! KAPPA was Udder ly Amazing in O C oction Bold Sterling Silver /Turquoise Bracelet and Toif Preparation Courses for ORE, Jamaica, Cancun, 5 Padre, Florida Including Lambda Chi Alpha & Zota Tau GMAT, LSAT, FTCE, CLAST offered at Lambda Chi Alpha & Zota Tau Writo a Classified Ad to a Graduat­ The Ultimate Party Package! Organize Small Two Rings. x7514. Alpha' Homecoming in Paradise '93. FIU. Individual Tutoring alto avail Alpha! Homecoming in Poradi.se '93. ing Sanlor in tha Spoclal Section Group And Travel Free! Sun Splash Tours ROD STEWART Concert Good Seat.. "Never, Never land." able. Kotz 4 Ilk in Educational Con­ "Never, Never Lar>d." Coming UpH 1 800^4267710 Sun. 11/21 must sell - 596-4001. sultants. 374-2711. Congratulations Jeff Brooks on making Congrats lo Laurie S. for making Greek Congratulations Cheryl E. Groan Laarn about Unitarian Universalism Novem Greek Week Exec. Committee The Brothers Week sub-committee! Lote you! DPhiE and Ibony Cooksay on 1st and 2nd run ber 14, 1993 1100AM, 7701 SW 76th Ave Affordablo complete computer systems English Teacher offers tutoring, editing, of Tou Kappa Epsilon. Tonja. you're doing a great |ob as our ner up in the Miss UM Pageant! We love you Miami, FL. Be our guest this Sunday and and printers ideal for students and small revision, freelance writing and resume ser vices. 667 4405 Homecoming Chair love, Koppo. and keep the spirit olivr' UBS learn about this liberal relig*>us organiia businesses Starting at $500. Call 661 4122 OPhlE Great |ob on organized cheer! Hard tion. Child care available 667 3697. or 526-8919 (beeper). Ask for Oscar or Gus. work pays off! DPhiE. Hay, Zota Tau Alpha, left "Rock the ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS Boat" - Lambda Chi Alpha. Support Group meets each Wednesday larn $500 or more weekly stuffing enve Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Inc. is at 8 00pm, Episcopal Student Center Join topes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Sold Sterling Silver/Turquoise Bracelet and looking lor contestants for the 2nd Annual Congrats to liska ft, and Shira C for mak us., find out you're not alone! Students, fac living Shoppers, Dept S21, P.O. Box 1779, Two Rings. x7514. Miss Black and Gold Scholarship pageant. ing Greek Week Committee! Love You! ufty ond staff welcome. For more informa­ Denhom Springs, IA 70727 1779 SignUps in the Breeieway or contact Fitzger­ DPhiE ROD ST1WART Concert Good Seats, ald Casimir at 264 2683 tion, contact Angela Abrahamson at Ivary Friday before a home football game, Sun. 11/21 must sell 596-4001. HELP WANTED Congratulations Dave George on 284 6120. the SCORECARD, a special section of the Z«ta, orgoniied cheer was great. Keep up becoming Commuter North Senator Broth Nicola Our love for each other will never Miami Hurricane, will keep you up wrth the the good work with Homecoming • TKE ers of Tou Kappa Epsilon die I believe in you Brian action" CRUISI SHIPS NOW HIRING Eaee, up Great Job to everyone who helped out with Tonja, kaap up tha good work. We Studants interested in public relation to $2,000+ /month + world travel. S-rmmor O.C. - Kappa's on its way. lova you, Koppo. and marketing, United Black Students has and Career employenent available. No sap.- AKA and organized cheer, you guys were opportunities. Call Marilyn 284 2683 or H«y Kappa, you guys were awesome during reence reocesiary. For more inlormceteoel call great Love, Sydnia. leave message. Organized cheer, let the legacy live on - TKE I _06e>34O4A8 e»t. CS4.3, Lot's go DPhiE! Get psyched to win Home­ United Black Studants has signup ^ us. _• rail Zeta and Lambda Chi ara going to coming! sheets for all Hack Awareness Month AA Cruieeo - Travel Jobs Eam S2500/mo events Please call U B 5 office at 284 2683 maka you sweat. Thoro was no rain for TKE ot Lip Sync. ROOMMATE REFERRALS Miami's Old­ + Travel The World Free! (Corebbean. for more information. est And Largest Service. Offices Across Cam­ Europe. Howaei, A»ea!| Cruel, lines Now Hir­ Greek i Contort the Ibis Yearbook to moke Hamburgers, Hamburgers, Horn- Found m Student Union Patio Small change CLUBS: Time is running outl Sign up now to pus 667 7777, 930 to 6p.m. M F. 10 to ing For Busy Holeday, Spring And Summer sure your fraternity or sorority will be burgon ^ purse containing small amount of money have your photo in the 1994 IBIS yeorbook. 1.30p.m.Sat. Seven Offices, All Screened, Seasons. Guaranteed Employment! Call included in this year's book Call Danielle at Zota and Lambda Chi what a perfect Inquire Registration Office W1 21 A Untverstty Call 284 6385, or stop by UC 229 for more Special UM Discount. (919) 929 4398 .eet 23. x6385 or stop by UC 229. combination Center information. Sports JL FRiFRIDAY,NOVEMBEr R 12,1993 HPAGE 10

Courtesy Notre Dame SID New-look • CLOWN: Notre Dame Coach Lou Hoitz may live the rule actor Michael Douglas played in Falling Down, Sat­ Hurricanes urday at South Bend, Ind. against the No. 1 Florida State Seminoles limber up Rematch By JASON MOLINET Sports Editor Name tags would have been appropri­ ate Tuesday afternoon as the University of Miami baseball team opened fall prac­ Falling tice with new players, a new coach and ui unfamiliar surroundings. The Jim Morns Era was ushered in at Miami at an unlikely site, the Miami Dade-Kendall baseball field. The Hurri­ into place canes will use Lhe facility over the next two weeks while the Mark Light Sta­ hen thieves broke into my dium playing field is being completed. car last Thursday to remove The artificial SuperTurf, which has W a radio and more than $100, been the playing surface since 1984, my anger led me to Blockbuster was torn up in August in favor of natural Video, where I was grass — Tiftway Bermuda No. 419 — prompted to pick and will be equipped with "Gravity up some violent Flow" drainage on a sand base. The pro­ movie. I found my cess is expected to be completed by mid-December. title within minutes — it was balling Since their opening game at Mark Down. starring Light, which has always had an artificial Michael Douglas. turf field, on Feb. 16. 1973. the Hurn­ That was the canes are 804-160-2 at home. movie for me. The Hurricanes' newest coach hopes to maintain the winning tradition. J.C. RIDLEY/Special to Th* Humcane As I began CHAD "I think there is an attitude, a mys­ watching the WILSON tique about the University of Miami in I NEW BEGINNING: First-year Miami Coach Jim Morris (foreground) said that he's nol going to come in and chanege the movie, I thought Cn-rie; baseball that we're the best and we're system which has made the Hurncanes into a perennial power in baseball about the title. 1 £P°"j> . , going to get after you," Morris said. "I saw it two weeks ago against Syracuse 17 players from a team which finished "Right now, what we want to accom­ much-needed k'adership. had to think, this Columnist in football." could be a title' for all of the top- the 1992-93 season at 36-22. plish in these three weeks is trying to On the Jaguars' home field, however, Morns feels comfortable in his new set some role for each player, determine "IMorns) is here now and we're just ranked teams that stood between us going to focus on the future," third- and the Florida State University Semi­ Morns was merely attempting to learn position, mainly because of the relation­ a role for each player,' Moms said. noles in the rematch of all-time (forget the players' names. It was no easier a ship he carries with Thomas. From The coaching staff hopes the six baseman Daniel McDonald, a transfer the century). Once again, the disabled task for Assistant Coach Turtle Thomas 1986-87, Thomas was an assistant at junior college transfers can make an from Valencia Commimity College, said. teams that voters chose to slip in front and Pitching Coach Lazaro Collazo, long­ Georgia Tech University, where Morns immediate impact, infusing the tradi­ "As long as we're fundamentally sound, of us have come tumbling down. time UM assistants. The Hurncanes lost had been the head coach. tionally powerful Hurricanes with that's all that counts." The University of Miami dropped the glass about a month ago and it broke into pieces. Now it appears as though super glue really does bond in seconds, because the pieces are cer­ Heartbreakers pumping on all cylinders in intramurals tainly coming together in a hurry. By DARIN KLAHR Apparently, we are in somewhat of MM IS 4-0 in the 8:30 p.m. Closed leit. When we're not playing intramural*, Contributing Editor we still go out and play all thi' time." a driver's seat, unless those two People have been showing up to CSR Roundup Men's Division with the playoffs coming clowns decide- to end up in a draw in events. They've been motivated and sexm. Pike hadn't lust in closed divisiem South Bend, Ind. this weekend. In that intramural play the last three years, fall­ He said that playing together so we/I t have played like l team — and played women's finals Sept. 5. case we would say, to hell with it. If well. ing thi' last twei years only in the cham­ has lent itself to playing in the eeihir pionship game. you want to know the scenarios, then That is why junior Melissa Boon- In soccer, the Heartbreakers com­ intramurals, winning intramural foot­ you'll have to ask Norm or catch one roueng is not surprised that the Heart- mand the 8:30 p.m. Division, where they ball's Campus Championship and placing of those lovely pre-game shows Satur­ Pike in position for the Men's Presi- breakers are currently undefeated in are 3-0-1, the top team in the division. "We're real psyched about the cam­ day morning. basketball, soccer and volleyball intra­ dent's Cup. Sigma Chi won last year's By the way, we did have a game "Last year we had a bunch of people pus finals already," Goldberg said. murals, all of which are starting playoffs that gave a big effort but never played Cup. last weekend. It was against the next week. "There's a lot of teamwork, a lot of mighty University of Pittsburgh Pan­ soccer before as a team," Meyer said passing, no one is unselfish. No one com­ "We have a lot more people at a about soccer's improvement. "This year "Teamwork wins it for us in all our thers and their supportive fans. Unfor­ plains about subbing and we practice a sports," he added. tunately, the plan to have our parents higher skill level with more expenence we have a team that knows what it's suit up for the fourth quarter never than in years past," Boonroueng said. doing. We have strong midfielders and blossomed to life, despite our 35-7 She said that while in the past, finding accurate shooters." smashing of the hapless Panthers. I people to play was "like pulling teeth," Meyer is the team's goalie and she yards. Last season. Patnck made 47 think the scoring was kind of low due students have been more eager this can't believe how easy her job has been. tackles, tallied eight sacks for 59 to the noise factor being created by year. "The defense has played so well that yards, had 18 quarterback pressures the 35 fans jammed into Pitt Stadium. The Heartbreakers won the 1992-93 1 haven't even had the opportunity to and broke up three passes which This combined with the 30-degree Women's Presidential Cup, awarded to touch the ball," she said, "there haven't earned him first-team all-Big East weather made for much excitement in the top men's and women's intramural been many shots on goal." Conference honors. last week's contest. You should have teams of each year. Meyer thfv stopped a moment in dis­ been there. They are cunently 4-0 in the wom­ cussing tlie Heartbreakers and said what Patnck. with his quickness and speed off the snap, is a vital part of the This week, we take on the Scarlet en's 9:30 p.m. Division of Campus the Heartbreakers' achievements have Sports and Recreation's intramural bas­ meant to her and her team. University of Miami's defensive end Knights of Rutgers University. Look • AGE: 22 rotation and has emerged, with left for us to be suited up in only our jocks, ketball, sweeping the field. "The Heartbreakers stay together "We have a fairly strong team and we through the years," she said. "This • BORN: 7-30-71 defensive end Darren Krein, as the our cleats and our wristbands. Our • HEIGHT: 6-4 leader on the defensive line. equipment managers have been expect to advance pretty far into the year, there'll be quite a few people who playoffs, which are coming up soon," won't be back again and it would be • WEIGHT: 255 forced to sell our uniforms to raise • PERSONAL: Kevin Patrick, a money for the D.Q.L.F., that's the senior Anne Meyer said. "In the past really special to go out with a bang." we've had problems due to injuries. This fifth-year senior, • LAST WEEK: With his two- Disgruntled Quarterback Lawsuit has been the Hurri­ and-one-haif sacks against the Univer­ Fund. Please send check or money year everybody's healthy and we have (graduate student| Jeannie IHebert) who Pike dominates basketball canes' starting sity of Pittsburgh Saturday, Patnck order to 555 Hecht Center. Miami, right defensive end led a defense that tallied a season-high FL. That's 555 Hecht Center, Miami, sparks the team. The defense of [junior) After going undefeated in intramural Mandi Stutesman is an integral part of since Rusty nine sacks in Miami's 35-7 victory. FL. football this year en route to the campus Medearis went the team." championship, Pi Kappa Alpha plans to Patnck led a solid defensive rush that Just a joke, ladies. No one will be down with a sea­ kept the Panthers' quarterbacks out there in jocks this weekend, but Hebert, formerly with the women's accomplish the same feat in basketball, basketball team, is now a graduate assis­ son-ending injury scrambling all afternoon. The senior former Hurricane standout reserve according to team captain Brad Gold­ against the Univer­ tant for the varsity souad berg, a senior. also broke up a pass in the Canes' backup, second string, mop up quar­ sity of Arizona last third straight win, all over Big East terback Bryan Fortay, will be on hand The Heartbreakers also dominate in volleyball, where they are undefeated season. The Palm opponents. Patnck made five tackles to lead his team into the first annual Springs, Fla. and M a ferocious defensive attack Courtroom Bowl. Well, maybe not. with a 5-0 record in the 7:30 p.m. Open CORRECTION Division. native, currently that held the Panthers to 119 yards Recent reports have stated that he leads the team with passing and just 19 yards on the is doubtful for the game since he man­ "We got a lot of players this year." The Friday, Oct. 29 issue seven-and-one-half Patrick Boonroueng said. ground. aged to injure his shoulder the week incorrectly identified R 'N' B as sacks for 49 yards this season, raising TV AthlrU of the Wee* u seUeted ty tlu before the Miami game. As conve­ Boonroueng played with senior Arun Ragin' Bitches. his career totals to 20 Vi sacks for 154 sptrrii staff of Tht Miami Humcane. nient an injury as I've ever seen and Rao in the 2-Person Sand Volleyball an excellent career move. We are still going to keep the four dogs on the line of scrimmage hungry all week just in case Mr. Fortay decides to actually step into the huddle at the Orange Fleer basketball flies high minus Jordan Bowl. lthough Michael Jordan retired Gold card. The packs will retail for 79 Personally, I think UM Coach Den­ last month, the NBA is still alive nis Erickson made a mistake by not «nts per pack. An average issue for A and well. So are this year's pro Collectibles Topps as well. GRADE: C- starting Fortay in the fall of 1991. If basketball card issues, as there are more season with a 200-card first series. A we haa him, we might have won the subsets and chase Hurncsnes around tho hobby national title in 1991 and hejust might 10-card Karl Malone subset is among cards than ever. Sec­ the six subsets randomly inserted. The have won the Heisman Trophy in ond-year Shaquille Fleer is featuring Dallas Cowboys and 1992. Let me see somebody else cards contain a new 3-D look basketball former University of Miami wide O'Negal cards should court background on the back. Ultra is accomplish that. be hot. So here's a receiver Michael Irvin in a 10-card Per­ one of the best looking sets on the mar­ formance Highlights subset to its 1993 Watching Kvander Holyfield ridi­ look at some of the ket. GRADE: A- cule Riddick Bowe last weekend made early issues this sea­ Fleer Ultra football card set. me realize that you can't keep a good son. • Fleer NBA Jam Session debuts The subset cards feature silver foil man or a good team down. Seminole with a 240-card set. The cards are 35 stamping on both sides and are randomly Coach Bobby Bowden said this week percent taller than the other regular- inserted into Fleer Ultra Packs. Two • Fleer returns sized Fleer issues and also include UV additional Irvin cards not inserted into that if it came down to it, he might with something old . <« kick an extra point, rather than go for coating. The anniversary set will be packs are available by mail in exchange and something new. __.___*. tough to complete. This issue is an for 10 Fleer Ultra football wrappers and Courtesy Topps. Inc 1971 two against Lou Hoitz and the Univer­ The regular Fleer set RIDLEY sity of Notre Dame, thus setting up a improvement over past years. GRADE: $1. Irvin has also personally auto­ contains 240 cards Collectibles B graphed 2,000 of the insert cards. rematch. and now features r |.. jct • HURRICANE ALUM­ ft mn • Upper Deck has released Series I, Who's he kidding? Of course he'll ultra-violet coating ^OlumniSt Former UM catcher Mike Piazza will NUS Of THE WEEK: NFL kick the extra point. Vou think he and day glow graphic. Packs also might which contains 255 cards, two 10-card subsets and a one-card 3-D Triple Dou­ be featured in Upper Deck's new Dia­ Hall of Fame center Jim wants to face us again for all the mar­ contain a card from one of three limit­ mond Gallery Hologram set. Piazza, now Otto, who played at UM bles when he's this close to a champi­ ble Standouts hologram set. The cards ed-edition subsets or a "Lottery with the Los Angeles Dodgers, is the from 1957-59, once held onship? He may end up Falling Down Redemption Card" which can be traded come 12 per pack and retail for about $1.25. This is a routine set helped by National League's 1993 Rookie of the the single season tackle to where he can't get up. in for a special subset featuring the Lot­ Year. The issue contains 36 cards, Chad Wilson is a senior majoring tery Picks in last year's NBA draft. One the hologram inserts. GRADE: B- record at UM as a line­ including a five-card subset featuring backer. He played 14 sea­ in broadcast journalism and plays cor­ downer to this issue was the collation in • Topps will release two sets of its the top rookies of 1993. Total produc­ nerback for the University of Miami the pack I sampled. Out of a 15-card standard card series this season. Eaeh tion is limited to 123,600 sets. The sets sons for the Oakland Raid­ football team. pack I received, four cards were dupli­ series will contain 198 cards. Inserts retail for about $30. ers, appearing in Super cates. -.NAM C include Highlight cards, 50-point club Bowl II. cards and BlackGold cards. The packs J.C. Ridley is a senior majoring in • Fleer Ultra returns for another include 11 regular cards and one Topps- photo-journalism and history. w Friday, November 12, 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11

1994 NCAA MENS BASKETBALL EAST REGIONALS The Friday, Dec. 3 Issue of MraW The Miami Hurricane will include CHAMPIONSHIP, a special basketball preview 1994 East Regional tabloid. This edition will analize Miami, Florida the upcoming season for both men's and women's team in the MARCH MADNESS powerful Big East Conference. This season may well see both AT THE squads in postseason play for the MIAMI ARENA first time in school history. MARCH 25 & 27,1994 3W)e Miami hurricane ^Special Basketoall JOIN US AND WATCH COLLEGE BASKETBALL'S ,_ . SecHon FINEST PLAYERS MAKE A RUN FOR THE FINAL FOUR FncJa.

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J.C. RIDLEY Scorecard Si ift • C ~\ • Running over t) // and through the opposition. page 3 BIG EAST STANDINGS

SCHOOL CONF PT5 OPP ALL PTS OPP H

Miami 5-0*0 170 23 7-1-0 245 87 4-0 3-1 West Virginia 4-0-0 157 56 8-0-0 318 136 6-0 2-0 Boston College 4-1-0 185 121 6-2-0 289 171 4-1 2-1 Virginia Tech 3-3-0 216 153 6-3-0 335 209 5-0 1-3 Syracuse 2-3-0 105 149 5-3-1 226 225 3-1 2-1-1 Rutgers 1-4-0 157 159 4-5-0 316 272 3-2 1-3 FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 1-4-0 91 174 2-7-0 140 320 0-5 2-2 CONFERENCE Temple 0-5-0 31 277 1-8-0 90 450 1-3 1-4

J.C. RIDLEY/Scorecard Staff Photographer ... • 1 ..ll.IM.ll.lllll.il — ..i.iM.i,i,i.i...iiiei..i...... -**" — • HOLDING ON: Hurricane receiver Chris THE NUMBERS T. Jones (85) scores on an 8-yard touch­ down pass over Panther defensive back Denorse Mosiey (11) in the second quarter MIAMI RUTGERS of Miami's 35-7 win over Pittsburgh. Rushing ATT GAIN LOSS YDS AVG. TD LP Rushing ATT GAIN LOSS YD! i AVG. TD LP Bennett, D 108 507 18 489 4.5 5 45 Willis, T 159 1142 23 111 J 7.0 12 51 Stewart, J 74 450 24 426 5 3 33 Presley, B 101 665 13 65; > 6.5 4 61 Jones, L 45 391 14 377 8 • 4 88 Lucas, R 50 280 88 19. > 3.8 4 40 Did you know? 4 Bailey, B 21 3 34 Harris, D. 25 102 0 102 4 2 15 193 2 19 9.1 Collins, R 15 100 16 84 5 1 3 51 Blackwell, J 25 130 1 129 5.2 1 20 ... that the University of Miami and the Ferguson, D 1« 66 16 SO ? 6 0 11 Fortay, B 23 23 61 32 1.4 ;' 1 22 Harris, J. 1 12 0 12 12 8 0 12 Brantley, C 2 2 0 24 12.0 0 13 University of Notre Dame are the only 0 schools to win four football national Passing ATT CMP % IN r YDS TD LP Passing ATT CMP % INT YDS TD LP Collins. R 83 51 61.4 -, 71C 9 55 Presley, B 2 1 500 0 24 1 24 championships in nine years. Costa. F 195 104 53.3 i 5 63 Fortay, B 107 59 S5.1 8 766 9 57

Receiving REC YDS AV TD LP Receiving REC YDS AVG TD LP Jones, C 33 462 14. 0 3 40 Brantley, C 49 539 11.0 7 38 Harris, J 23 297 12.9 2 27 Battaglia, M 24 309 129 1 34 INSIDE Tellison, A 17 3(30 22.4 3 63 Henry, M 16 212 13.3 1 4! Tucker. S 14 206 14.7 1 25 Presley, B 16 89 5.6 1 15 • After sitting out a year, German. J 14 148 10.6 1 21 Walker, E 10 156 15 6 3 45 running back James Stewart is Bennett, D 12 71 5.9 1 23 Willis. T / 52 7.4 0 24 9 plowing through the oposition. For all games • SOURCE S pons information 1 or all games • SOURCE Speeds inte.fmation • An analysis of Saturday's homecoming matchu against I MIAMI 35 • PITTSBURGH 7 Rutgers. 0 MIAMI PITTSBURGH FIRST DOWNS 21 9 Rushing 10 3 • Four players will be Passing 10 5 suspended for the remainder of Penalty 1 1 RUSHING ATTEMPTS 41 38 the season for the Scarlet Knights. Yards gained 247 84 0 Yards lost 19 65 Net yards rushing 228 19 NET YARDS PASSING 119 • Bryan Fortay makes his Passes attempts 21 Passes completed 21 12 much anticipated return to Had intercepted 2 1 Miami. 0 TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS 78 59 TOTAL NET YARDS 5 138 Average gain per play s _J 234 Return yards 70 12 5C0RECARD Fumbles: Number - Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties: Number - Yards 11-88 4-43 Interceptions returns: Number - Yards 1-0 2-12 A special sports section of Number ot Punts - Yards 3-124 8-362 Average per punt 41.3 453 Ctir ifliami hurricane Punt returns: Number - Yards 5-70 0-0 Kk knit returns: Number - Yards 2-59 5-76

t_i Possession time 32 35 27:25 a Business Manager J.C. RIDLEY/Scorecard StafI Photographer E Julio C. Fernandez Third-down conversions Hot 18 3o(14 _j Fourth-down conversions 1 013 0ol2 • EVASIVE MANEUVER: True freshman Jammi German (7) > Sack by: Number - Yards 9-56 3-15 o Editor in Chief showed Hashes of brilliance as a punt returner against Pittsburgh Ul Lynette Malinger He racked up 70 yards on five returns Saturday. 10 T3 SCORECARD Editor Subscribe to The Miami Jason Molinet One Year Staff The Miami Hurricane (50 issues) of Liam Fitzgerald, J.C. Ridley III The Miami __C P.O. Box 248132 O Humcane For advertising information or subscriptions, Coral Gables, FL 33124 please call (305) 284-4401 delivered to your Attn: SUBSCRIPTIONS rvj CThe Miami Huirlcane. 1993 home for only Ul $30.00 James Stewart Stewart gains respect one carry at a time By JASON MOLINET motivation tor him. In his three years in tackle him you need to just strap on your Scorecard Editor the Vero backfield, Stewart amassed helmet real, real tight and lock up," THE FACTS He hopes to someday become a 1,921 yards. He collected 21 touchdowns defensive tackle Warren Sapp said. "He's 1,000-yard rusher. But for now, James his senior year alone. His experience in a bruising back with a lot of speed. That's Stewart is just happy to be playing foot­ high school helped cushion the tough the worst kind of back to face, the one ball. 1992 season for Stewart. that'll run you over and then outrun you." • Age: 21 "I really wanted to play during the And Stewart has done just that. On the • Position: tailback It was just two hours into the Univer­ • Born: 12-8-71, Vero Beach, Fla. sity of Miami's first fall practice of the season last year," he said. "It was really year, the third-year junior has rushed for frustrating. There was not really much I 426 yards on 74 carries, an eye-opening • Height: 6-3 1992 season and the Vero Beach, Fla. • Weight: 235 tailback didn't know when he would be could do, just go in and rehab — work out 5.8-yards-per-carry. He has also caught and lift." four passes for 89 yards. His four touch­ • Personal: The third-year sophomore able to play football again. He suffered a rose from fourth on the depth chart to see pinched nerve in his left shoulder, an downs are tied for second on the team in The time off though, has paid divi­ scoring. considerable playing time in the backfield this injury with an indefinite rehabilitation dends this season. Stewart knows the season. After being redshirted as a freshman period. system and his bulked up frame has a In last week's 35-7 win over the Uni­ in 1991. he missed the entire 1992 season in "They told me that it may take the renewed vigor inside. versity of Pittsburgh, Stewart took a rehabilitation after suffering a pinched nerve whole season for it to come back, but I Ryan Collins pass 55 yards for the score in his left shoulder. was thinking to myself that if I rehab and "When I'm running and I see an oppo­ on just the game's second play. It was a work hard on it, it's going to come back," nent in front of me," Stewart said, "I just say, 'You might as well just brace your­ play that showcased Stewart at his best, At Vero Beach High, Stewart was a three- Stewart said. "I came out a couple of days as he cut back inside and across the field year starter who ran for 1,921 yards on 236 to practice [after the University of Ari­ self because I'm going right through you like you're not even there.' " at about the 20-yard line when his corri­ carries for an impressive 8.1 average during zona game, Sept. 26, 19921 because I dor along the sideline closed. He acceler­ his career. He scored 21 touchdowns his really wanted to practice and play. I tried Stewart's imposing size, 6-3, 235 ated past the grasp of two defenders into senior year alone. He also finished second in to practice, but I couldn't." pounds, belittles his surroundings. But to an empty end zone for the quick Miami the 100-meter run, with a time of 10.4 sec­ He spent a lot of time last season an opposing player, his size combined lead. _, onds at the state championships in 1991. A reviewing film from his days as a running with surreal speed, 4.33 seconds in the "I use speed, power and a little bit speech communications major, Stewart back at Vero Beach High to remember 40-yard dash, causes panic whenever he's finesse now and then," Stewart said. enjoys swimming and playing basketball in his the types of moves he made. He studied in the backfield. "Other than that I'm just going to try to spare time. ways in which to become better. It was "He's always a tough runner. To run right over you." THE STATS

YEAR Q ATT YARDS AVG. TO LP 1883 a 74 429 5.6 3 33

THE TRIVIA

The trio wasn't considered an exceptional cast as freshmen, but James Stewart, Ryan Collins and Warren Sapp are still the closest of friends and are now the cogs in the Hurri­ cane machine. "We all came in together and we hung real tight," Stewart said. "They are my closest two friends on the team." • Stewart has been steadily proving him­ self as reliable as the 8:15 a.m. express and equally powerful. • Collins is the newest signal caller at "Quarterback U," starting the past three games. He's thrown nine touchdowns and rushed for three more in that span. CL Ql • Sapp is considered one of the best IC defensive tackles to play at Miami since Rus­ sell Maryland in 1989. He currently has ro three-and-a-half sacks and 35 tackles to his 3 a- credit. ro The three are close because they came in together and all played on offense. Sapp played tight end before being converted to a less glamorous position. a "After he switched over that didn't stop us m from hanging with eachother," Stewart said. § "We encouraged eachother to do what we J.C. RIDLEY/Scorecard Staff Photographer had to do on the field, but off the field we did • BREAKOUT: James Stewart (28) races down the sidelines on the game's second play, a 55-yard touchdown pass what we had to do." s — JASON MOLINET ci from Ryan Collins, last Saturday at Pittsburgh. m LJ vs. It's a homecoming for Canes, Fortay

By LIAM FITZGERALD The defense, though, has been Trophy winner, Gino Torretta. Scorecard StaH Writer the weak spot all year. The Fortay soon transferred to Rutgers THE MATC Do you really want to watch a defense, which allows 30.2 points in hopes of starring for the Scarlet good football game this weekend? per contest, will be hard pressed to Knights, though limited playing Well, chances are you won't find it keep the revitalized Hurricane time behind starter Ray Lucas has HURRICANES OVER THE SCAI at the Orange Bowl. If you turn on offense down. stunted his plans. NBC at 1:30 p.m. to see No. 1 Led by quarterback Ryan Collins With a bruised right shoulder, Florida State University clash with (51 of 83 attempts, 710 yards, nine though, it is doubtful he will see QUARTERBACKS: Sophomore Ryan Collins, the second-ranked University of touchdowns), Miami scores 30.6 any action Saturday. In fact, Scar­ looking as poised and confident as ever in his third Notre Dame, you can watch the points a game and will be looking to let Knight Coach Doug Graber said start, completing 12 of 21 attempts for 288 yards and game which will decide whether or capitalize on the holes left by start­ Fortay will only play if starter Ray four touchdown passes to increase his total to nine on not the University of Miami will ing free safety Jay Bellamy and Lucas is injured. the season. With his efforts the last three games, starting strong safety Malik Jack­ Collins has solidified his status as the Hurricanes play for the national championship "I've been looking forward to starting quarterback -the field general who makes Jan. 1. son. Bellamy and Jackson, along this game for quite some time," things happen and gets the offense in gear every The Hurricanes (7-1, 5-0 in the with starting guard Kareem Wil­ UM defensive end Kevin Patrick, a time. Big East Conference) will aim for liams and backup cornerback Tim roommate of Fortay's at Miami for their fourth consecutive victory Geckeler, were suspended this two years, said. "He bad mouthed and 56th in a row at the Orange week for the remainder of the sea­ the University, he bad mouthed RUNNING BACKS: This facet of Miami's offense Bowl in a homecoming game son for violating the team's con­ how the players acted around here. continues to shine, led by Donnell Bennett, James duct code. Stewart, Larry Jones and Derrick Harris, who have against Big East opponent Rutgers combined for 1,304 yards rushing and 14 University (4-5, 1-4), losers of its This game on paper appears to "I just hope he plays. He talked touchdowns. Jones impressed many in Pittsburgh last last three, including an embarrass­ be another blowout waiting to hap­ so much about how he should have week when he broke free for an 88-yard touchdown ing loss at home to the 2-7 Univer­ pen, yet intriguingly so. Though been a sfflrter. Hopefully, he can run that gave him 157 yards on just eight carries. sity of Pittsburgh two weeks ago Bryan Fortay, a former Hurricane play and back up his remarks." It s not the Rutgers offense that backup quarterback, isn't expected While Miami is hoping to get a has been the problem, though. The to play for the Scarlet Knights, its shot at Fortay, their coach has RECEIVERS: Collins and Costa spread the passing Scarlet Knights have had no trou­ been one of the most eagerly downplayed the situation and heipes out, as three different receivers - A.C. Tellison, Chris ble scoring, averaging 35 points a awaited events in South Florida — the players will, as well. T. Jones and Jammi German •- had four receptions, game. The Knights have gone over like Cuban exiles waiting for the "I have no animosity at all but no drops, unlike the Syracuse game Jones and the 60-point mark twice this sea­ fall of Fidel Castro. towards Bryan Fortay," Erickson German, along with tight end Dietrich ClauseU, were son — a 68-6 demolishing of Divi­ Fortay said at the time that UM said. "I decided to start Gino Tor­ the beneficiaries of three of Collins' four touchdown sion II Colgate University and a Coach Dennis Erickson promised retta and he decided to leave. I'm passes. 62-0 pounding of Big East cellar him the job as a freshman, but then preparing for a team, not Bryan dweller Temple University. handed it to the 1992 Heisman Fortay." OFFENSIVE LINE: When the season began, the offensive line was criticized as the weak spot on an otherwise solid squad. On the contrary, this group -- led by wide guard Rudy Barber, wide tackle Ricky Perry, center K.C. Jones, strong guard Tirrell Greene and strong tackle Zev Lumelski - have given the quarterbacks ample time to look for open receivers before the defense can get to them. J

DEFENSIVE LINE: This group has shown it deserves to be placed with all the dominating defensive lines of the past •- allowing just 19 yards rushing for Pitt, for example. A season high nine sacks against Pitt last week upped their season total to 38, just 13 behind the record of 51 set by the 1989 championship team. J LINEBACKERS: Freshman Ray Lewis is improving with every game, leading the team with 64 tackles, including 43 solo tackles. This is one of Miami's deepest positions, where starters Corwin Francis (3rd in tackles with 61). Robert Bass (29 tackles, four pass breakups) and Rohan Marley (4th-59 tackles, five for a loss of nine yards) are backed up by future stars Lewis, freshman James Burgess (35 tackles) and Twan Russell (31 tackles).

SECONDARY: Reserve cornerback Carlos Jones, showing how deep that position is, made his first ever interception in Miami's win over Pittsburgh. Starting strong safety OJ. Richardson continues his impressive play, making a team-high seven tackles against Pitt to move him into seconaon the team with 62.

SPECIAL TEAMS: This is yet another solid J.C. RIDLEY/Scorecard Staff Photographer contributor to the Hurricanes' squad, led by place­ IS:.?!, -j * • ALL ABOARD: A line of Hurricanes defenders — Twan Russell (45), Ray Lewis (52) and Aaron Jones kicker Dane Prewitt, who has made all 31 of his extra point attempts and seven of nine field goal tries. (26) — greet Panther receiver Billy Davis (49). ERS Suspensions leave defense decimated By ANDREW SELIGMAN ers' parents Monday night to warn spaces, fill in some vacant spots." Special to The Hurricane them of the impending action and The suspensions decimate a PISCATAWAY, N.J. — Four then told the four of their suspen­ defense that already allowed an members of the Rutgers Univer­ sions prior to practice Tuesday. average of 30.2 points per game — >LET KNIGHTS sity football team have been sus­ sixth in the Big East Conference. pended indefinitely for violation of "I told [the plavers] at two the team's code of conduct, Rut­ o'clock before practice," he said. Bellamy had started all nine gers Coach Doug Graher said games this year with 46 tackles (30 QUARTERBACKS: Though many Hurricane players "I had a meeting with them. I and supporters would like to see ex-Hurricane Bryan Tuesday at the team's media din­ didn't say anything because I had solo) and two forced fumbles. Fortay behind center, a sore shoulder will likely keep ner. to check out a couple of things and Jackson had 36 tackles and three him out of action. Sophomore Ray Lucas, the Scarlet The four players — free safety I did. interceptions on the year. Knights top quarterback, will lead the high-powered Jay Bellamy, cornerback Tim offense against a ferocious Miami defensive attack. Geckeler, strong safety Malik Jack­ "I called their folks [Monday! Geckeler, who started against son and offensive guard Kareem night like I always do with parents Colgate and Duke, but played in Williams — will not practice with — I try to keep them informed." only two other games due to a hair­ the team or play in the remaining The coach informed the rest of line fracture in his leg, had 13 tack­ games against the University of the team after practice. les and one interception. "I think a lot of them must have RUNNING BACKS: A large percentage of the Scarlet Miami and Syracuse University. "Shambles might be a good Knights offense is its running game, which averages For seniors Bellamy, Geckeler and known (about the suspension]," he over 257 yards per game, the bulk of that falling on said. word," Graber said of the state of Jackson, that means their careers the team's defense, "especially the strong shoulders of redshirt freshman running as Scarlet Knights are over. back Terrell Willis. Willis has carried the ball 159 "I didn't know anything about since [defensive back] Mark Wash­ times for 1,119 yards for an average of seven yards a "They won't play the rest of the it," sophomore Earl Simmons, who ington is out |with a concussion]. carry along with 12 touchdowns. year," Graber said. "I'm not going will start at strong safety, said. "I "He doesn't have headaches any into any details." think a couple of players did sus­ longer, and there's a remote possi­ Graber said that the violations pect something, but nothing really bility he could play. He couldn't hit RECEIVERS: Senior wide receiver Chris Brantley occurred prior to this past week­ came out until the coach addressed all week — no contact at all. We're has been the focus of the passing game which end's trip to the University of West everyone at the team meeting." trying to practice him without hav­ averages 190 yards per game, catching 49 passes for Virginia, but those players had For those that didn't know, "It ing any contact. So we'll see." 539 yards and seven touchdowns. Sophomore tight already been on probation. They was a big shock," Simmons said. Simmons gets the starting not at end Marco Battaglia is the next closest, with 24 knew what the ramifications would "The coach just told us that a strong safety Saturday in Miami, receptions for 309 yards an a touchdown. Three be if there was any kind of incident. others have at least 10 catches, including sophomore couple of players had broken the with Shaun Smith at free safety. wide receiver Ed Walker, who has 10 catches and "That's what happened," he team's code of conduct," he contin­ Aaron Crowder will back them up. three touchdown receptions on the season. said. "That's where we're at." ued. "Then I got the word that I If any of them go down, it could be Graber said he called the play­ had to step up and play in some a long day in the secondary. OFFENSIVE LINE: The line has allowed as many sacks as the Rutgers defense has attained - 13, though Lucas (50 carries, 192 yards, four TD's) and Fortay (23 for 32, one TD) have avoided numerous others by holding the ball and laking off down field. Seniors Scott Vaughn and Scott Patkochis anchor the line who's smallest starter is 6-2, 280-pound center John Bleich.

DEFENSIVE LINE: The defense has been the trouble spot for the Scarlet Knights, allowing over 30 points a game and nearly 380 yards of total offense a game, including 189.8 rushing and 189.7 passing yards per game. Senior nose tackle Andrew Beckett shares the team lead in sacks with four for 29 yards.

LINEBACKERS: This group has been strong at times, led by senior inside linebacker Jamil Jackson's team high 54 tackles, including 15 against Army a month ago. Right outside linebacker Bob Sneathen's four sacks for 20 yards tie him for the team lead with Beckett. The linebackers have done their best to keep the games close, but have failed more often not.

SECONDARY: The secondary will definitely feel the loss of two of its starters ~ senior strong safety Malik Jackson and senior free safety Jay Bellamy. The pair, along with starting right guard Kareem Williams and reserve defensive back Tim Geckeler, were suspended for the season after violating the team's conduct code.

SPECIAL TEAMS: Senior place-kicker John Benestad has struggled at times this season, making 32 of 35 extra point attempts but missing seven of 10 field goal tries. Sophomore punter Nick Sheremetta J.C. RIDLEY/Scorecard Staff Photographer has not fared much better, punting 27 times for an • VULTURE: Ryan Collins (8) eludes Pitt defensive lineman Mike Halapin (94) as he tries to find an open average of just 35.9 per punt, in addition to having a target down field. He threw for four touchdowns in the first half of last week's 35-7 victory and things could kick blocked. get ugly at homecoming against a depleted Rutgers defense. Fortay, George cut from the same cloth Rutgers quarterback needs talent, lawyer with sense of humor recently contacted my law­ by UM Coach Dennis Erickson. then the player will be the starter The only similarity in the situa­ taunters. yer with an idea for a law­ After receiving counsel from his unless someone at his position per­ tions is their lunacy. But in my Even the devoted Hurricane hat­ 1 suit. I told my lawyer that I father, Peter Fortay, Bryan trans­ forms better. Now, in college, opinion, there are two big differ­ ers that I have talked to idmitte. wanted to sue my high school bas­ ferred from Miami to Rutgers Uni­ promises may be made to nab that ences. The first difference is that that the lawsuit is ridiculous. Hove. ketball coach for versity because the promise was one key recruit. But when practice Jeff George is making a fool of him­ ever, most of these same people making me the broken and he would not start as a rolls around, and another player self on his own, while Bryan needs also said that since the lawsuit is last man on the freshman. outperforms that recruit and that to employ the aide of his father to against the University of Miami varsity squad Last season, after a brief and player wins the job over the recruit accomplish this. The second and they hope Fortay wins. my senior year. ineffective starting stint, Bryan and the recruit transfers as a most important difference is that Now, on the week before thi- I contended that Fortay was demoted to second- result, then that recruit is a selfish, George actually has talent, or at game where Bryan Fortay coulel not being able string behind Ray Lucas, who has personal-statistics player, not a least enough talent to play in the have proved us all wrong, where he to play until the started most of Rutgers' games team player. If I am ever a coach NFL. could have shown us how good he fourth quarter this year as well. The Fortays and that situation happens, my What the Fortays do not under­ really is and that he would have in blowouts claim that Bryan's talent and ability reaction would be goodbye and stand is that it does not matter been better than Gino Torr-tta. ruined my MARK have not been the same since Tor­ good riddance. where you play. If a player is good Frank Costa, Ryan Collins, and chances of SREVBO retta was named the starter. They enough, the NFL will find that Troy Aikman put together, word receiving a col- claimed the mental anguish caused What 1 am really sick of hearing player, whether he is at Miami or comes from Rutgers that Fortay lege basketball Scorecard by the decision has affected Bry­ is how the Bryan Fortay situation Rutgers or Mississippi Valley State has a sore shoulder and will proba scholarship and Columnist an's play and ruined his chance for and the Jeff George situation in the University, where Jerry Rice went. bly not even make the trip down thus ruined any chance I had to a high-paying career in the NFL are alike. George was the here, much less face the wrath of play professional basketball. National Football League. Thus, starting quarterback for the India­ Actually, another similarity is Kevin Patrick and Darren Krein. Never mind that I could not drib­ the lawsuit was filed. napolis Colts last year, was sched­ that both of these quarterbacks at Peter Fortay says his son's arm i*. ble, pass, rebound, defend or shoot Calling Dr. Howard, Dr. Fine, uled to be the starter again this one time attended the University so sore that he can barely throw and that my hustle was the only Dr. Howard. year and apparently was satisfied of Miami. Many years ago, George the ball 10 yards now. transferred from Purdue Univer­ reason I made the team. My coach with his contract. George still left My question is, what's the differ ruined my career. My lawyer Those are the facts of the case. the Colts' training camp and basi­ sity to Miami, where he stayed for about an hour before transferring ence between now and when For laughed me out of her office. Now here are the facts of life in the cally demanded a trade because, to tay was healthy? My answer is, world of sports. Promises mean put it simply, he felt the organiza­ to the University of Illinois. So it is tion was making him look like a not like his behavior came from now Fortay has an excuse for his This lawsuit was inspired by nothing, if they exist at all. The performances. True, the injun Bryan Fortay. Fortay is suing the furthest a coach will usually go is to fool. George came back just before nowhere. Between George and the final exhibition game, was fined Fortay, the Hurricane football pro­ could be real. My lawyer could alse. University of Miami for about $10 tell the player and the fans that the stop laughing and win my lawsuit. million because Gino Torretta was player will be the permanent heavily, started the season as the gram could just as easily be gaining named the starting quarterback in starter. Unless the player-coach third-string quarterback for the I reputation as a monster magnet Mark Srerbo ts a junior major 1991, even though Fortay was relationship is terrible and the Colts and only in the past few for lunatics as it did its reputations ing in news-editorial journalism allegedly promised the starting job coach is completely unreasonable, weeks regained his starting job. for producing quarterbacks and and history.

. Courtesy Miami SID Courtesy Rutgers SID 2 • STOLEN OPPORTUNITY?: Bryan Fortay, who fought eventual Heisman Trophy win- g ner Gino Torretta for the starting quarterback job at Miami in the fall of 1991, transferred • MAYBE NOT: Fortay has since found himself in the backup role at Rutgers, behind 2 soon after Torretta was named the starter. sophomore signal caller Ray Lucas. BE ON THE TEAM OF YOUR DREAMS QPfte Jffltamt imrrtcane BE A HURRICANE! iFor advertising information or ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE A REPRODUCTION OF THE ACTUAL LETTER OF subscriptions, please call INTENT (NLI) USED BY ALL COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES TO GRANT ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS.

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