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1•YE OT TilE Meetings IIOTS rOR YOU. Student Government Senate Meetings, every Thursday at 4:30pm in the second floor of the University Center. All students are welcome. For more information call Want it hot? We've got it. Saucy Meatball and John at (407) 367-3740.

hearty Steak & Cheese. Steamin' hot subs on Criminal Justice Club Meeting, October 6, at 5 pm in the Social Science Bldg. Room 377. New members welcome. For more information call Debbie (305) 421- fresh baked bread with free fixin's. If you're 8963

looking for a hot time, come to Subway. FAU Sailing Club Meeting on Wednesday, September 28th in the Unversity Center Room 159.

Feeling Stressed? Take-A-Break Guided Relaxation Session. Beginning Monday & Thursday. Noon (30 minute session) Room GCS 143. Sponsor Today & Beyond. For more information ca11367-3615.

· WAVE (Wellness Advocate Volunteer Educators) meetings at noon on Fridays. Today & Beyond Wellness Office, GCS-143. Become a WAVE member! Have fun and make a difference for yourself and the FAU community. Call367-3615 for additional information.

FAU Ambassadors. Make a difference! Join the FAU Ambassadors. We are looking for new members with enthusiasm, dedication and school spirit! Ifyou are interested, contact Judy at407-367-3017 (Alum Affairs- Adm 383) or Nicole at407- 368-3411. Look for our table in the Breezeway Wed. October 5th! Hours

Swimming Pool - M-F: 11 a.m.-2 pm, Sat&Sun: 11 am - 4 pm Tues & Thurs Evenings: 6-8pm

Intramural Flag Football - Mon-Thurs 4 & 5 pm Games/Intramural Co­ LOCATED ACROSS FAU. ed Volleyball -Tues & Thurs 7-9 pm/lntramural Soccer-Saturday 11 am -4pm • 690 Glades Road • Aerobics- M-F: 5:30 -6:30 pm/ Aqua Aerobics- T-Th: 6:30-7:45 pm/ Tai (In the Shell Station in Oaks Plaza) Chi- Fri: 3:30-5:30 pm/ **Discounted rates for FAU students.

Weight Room- Varies due to registered activities and programs. Please call367-3795 for updated schedule.

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PLEASE send items for the BULLETIN BOARD to the Free Press Office located in the UC Rm 229. It is free for the FAU community. Deadline is one week prior to publication. Next Issue is October 5th

2 ------,.,------FAU Free Preas· September 28, :1994 fill EDUCATION COMMUNITY

SOUTH FLORIDA JEWISH COMMUNfflES CARE FOR FAU -KEEPING THE TORCH ARRE page 15

FEMINISTS AIN'T NECESSARILY NAZIS RUSH page 13 Editorial ~t( ~ CouPSE_ FAU's CartoQn HA'9 6Tt11EP. \~AS . Community You may not have noticed it yet, but FAU gets far more help from the community than you might think. The massive arts and humanities building project, opening in No­ vember, is going up because of Mr. Charles Schmidt's $10 million donation in memory of his wife. When the building opens, it will be a benefit both to the FAU community and the residents of south Palm Beach County. Mr. Jay Raddock has provided most of the funding for an endowed chair in Holocaust Studies. He is doing it, he said, for the students. Cheryl Appel of Hillel is always on the go, working tirelessly to enhance the educational and spiritual experiences of FAU students, regardless of race, creed or national origin. Mr. Mark Swiatlo has given so much of himself - time, books and c -...,c.-.. 0 - knowledge - to the library so it will have one of the best Judaica collections in the country. In return, FAU provides the community with cultural and educa­ What•s Up With That? tional opportunities through facilities and classes for people of all ages, from the traditional college age to the sunset years. by MarkNoll As noted in this week's cover story, one community group goes above • ''Theuniversityrecentlyexpanded theparkingareainfrontofthe University and beyond the call of duty in its aid to FAU: the Jewish community. Center. Itseems like they need more spaces already. Why didn'tFAU expand the Education is a priority inJudaism,andnotonly for Jews, they say, but parking area more in front of the UC?" for the entire community. It should be supported so that everyone benefits. Cost, drainage considerations and a proposed realignment of the entrance road are the main reasons. The cost of the original proposal to expand the Lot had Recently, Hillel brought Jewish, Muslim and Arab students together doubled to more than $600,000 by the time bids for the project were received, said in a project to build a sukkah, a temporary shelter, which commemorates Dennis Hannon, Assistant Vice President of Business Services at FAU. Because of the Israelites' wandering in the wilderness. flooding in the lot, "storm drain Lines had to be installed and a holding pond for the As Appel said, it was a project for everyone, regardless of his or her runoff had to be created, which took up extra space," he said. There was already race or beliefs. a proposal in the works to redesign the main Glades Road entrance, which would We should be grateful to such people for looking out for the good have eliminated the myriad of 90 degree angles in the main campus road but of the community and the generations to follow as an investment in conflicts with an expanded parking area. the future. • ''Why does the Adolph Coors Company call its new Artie Ice instead of The challenge for the University community is to ensure that these the properly spelled Arctic Ice? benefits are used, not abused, and that the people and communities who have provided them are always remembered and thanked for ' So they can trademark and own the name. This is similar to what the Miller Brewing their efforts and sacrifices on the University's and students' behalf. Company did in thecaseofUte Beer. "It'seasily associated with its true meaning [Arctic] but we can own the name," said Ann Smith, consumer information assistant at Coors. ~ "SS3~d 331:1:1 3HJ. NIOr =3~VSS3W 1VNIWI18WnS ~ • "Why is red wine supposed to be served at room temperature and white wine chilled?" Editor-in-Chief ...... Ross A. Levy Advertising Director ...... Paul Heyden Red wine contains tannin, a natural acid. When red wine is chilled, its natural acids are exacerbated while the grape flavors are masked. This results in a wine that Production Manager ...... Strickrott tastes harsh without any other flavor components. At room temperature, the Systems Manager ...... Matt Steinhoff natural acids are much more in balance with the grape flavors, making the wine Aspet ial thanks to Rubie Odom for taking much more appealing, said Sam Folsom, of San Francisco's Wine Institute. "White messages and being such a great help. We are News Editor ...... Jeffrey Shapiro wines are refreshing chilled and don't suffer the same flavor imbalances when specially grateful for the support and patience of chilled because they do not contain tannin and other acids," he said. Tracie. Arts Editor ...... Andy Rabin

The Florida Atlantic Free Press is published Wftkly. Funding is Sports Editor ...... Glenn "Spot'' Weintraub provicltd by tbt Sludalt Body orFAU, uncltr tbt auspic:es of Ifyou have any ideas that beg the question, What's up with that?, drop them Sludmt Go\'tl'llllltlll Tht opinioas oftbt wrilm art tbtir mrn Cover/Photo Editor ...... Justin Beckman off at tbe Free~ in the UC, room 229. The answers will be RSearehed and and do ooC oectSSirily rdlett tbt \'itws or opinioas or tbt Student Body, Sludtnt Go\muntnl or tbt Administration or Layout/Design Editors ...... Bryan W. Bates printed in future issues. Submit qutSions along with your name, year at FAU Florida Atlantic Uahriy. Tht FAU Free Press is provided rree and your major. of clwgt to mtnlbti'S or tbt FA ucommWlity -limit Ollt per Copy Editor ...... Vincent Safuto persoo. Tht FAU Free Pms nstnlS tbt ript to dlargt SJ.OO per copy abene tbt 5taled limit. Tht tditorial olrlct oftbt FAU Asst. Sports Editor ...... Jennifer Bernstein The FAU Free Press encounges ruders to express their views or responses to articles Free Press b located at 229 Unn'ti'Sity CtDitr, florida Allalltic presented herein. Letters to the editor ~my be submitted at the UC room 229. Letters should Uoinnity, 500 N. W. 20th Strttt, l1oc:a Raton, FL 33431. The Business Manager ...... Kristin Thomas be limited to 250 words, must be signed, and Include a copy of the author's student ID card FAU free Press may bt readied by ltlepbont at (407) 367·2393. or other form of identification, and phone number. At the ditcretion of the editors names For advertising aU (407) 367·3766. Advisor ...... Lynn Laurenti may be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters may be edited for len th or dari . . ------~ 4 ------FAU~~~~·~pw~r~,t~ NEWS BRIEFS - NEWS BRIEFS Fall '94 Career Day FA U's program is among 124 programs nationwide to There are some 1,200 expense-paid positions offered receive stamps of approval from the national accredita­ by the Student Conservative Association (SCA) during tion board. There are more than 300 students enrolled in the year in public lands throughout the United States. FAU's bachelor of science degree program in computer SCA has just announced the availability of positions science. The University also offers master's and doctoral starting between November 1 and April 30. "We pro­ degrees in computer science. vide a public service while providing an experience that Significant donations in the past three years include a volunteers never forget," SCA Resource Assistant Pro­ million-dollar Digital Equipment Corp. massively par­ gram Director Wallace Elton said. allel processing 12000 computer, a $4.7 million Cascade Typical assignments include endangered species pro­ Design Automation Epoch software package with ten tection, ecological restoration, air and water quality workstations and a $175,000 computer aided software monitoring and natural resources management. For engineering laboratory. All three donations were made more information contact the Student Conservation by Motorola, Inc. Association, (603) 543-1700. The Department of Computer Science has 11 research and computing laboratories housed within the Science Approximately 600 students gathered in FAU's Gym­ and Engineering Building on the Boca Raton campus. Newly Named Coordinator of Minority nasium to explore future career opportunities and to Student Recruitment seek out potential employers. Fall '94 Career Day was an aU-day event that was held on Thursday from 11:00 a.m. Antarctic Drama Opens FAU Theater Sheree Hall has been named the Coordinator of Minority Student Recruitment at FAU. Hall is a 1990 to 5:00 p.m. "We had over 60 employers show and Season approximately 600 students," said James Watson, Coor­ graduate of FAU. dinatorofFAU'sCareer Development Center since 1975 The Theater While working on her bachelor's degree in busi­ and Coordinator of the '94 Career Days. "Out of a Department's sea­ ness, she served as president of both the Pan-African campus of 17,000 students, we should have had a lot son opener, "Terra Student Association and the Caribbean Connection more than that show. Those that showed had a chance to Nova," will be per­ Club. She received her master's degree in business see how they fit into organizations, to meet with people formed in Studio administration from Florida A&M University. and to discuss with them the opportunities within the Two in the Schmidt "I am very ex­ different organizations. The employers were impressed College of Arts and cited to be at with the students they met." Humanities on Oc­ FAU, which is es­ Students were able to set up interviews with potential tober 7, 8, and 15 at tablishing itself as employers and resumes were accepted. 8 p.m. and on Octo­ a leader in national Roger Ippolito, Divisional Supervisor for PaylessShoes, ber 9 and 16 at 2 drive to open said,"I'm coming back for the job fair in January. We I p.m. The play deals doors of higher recruit daily and this is just another avenue for us. We're with the ill-fated education to stu­ going to exploit the opportunity of coming to campus. ' Antarctica expedi- dents of color," We're looking for good management people to help our tion of Captain Rob­ Hall said. company grow." ert Falcon Scott. In addition to FAU Professor Jean Louis Baldet will d irect the providing indi­ FAU's 26th Honors Convocation production. Student cast members include Shepard vidual information FAU's 26th Honors Convocation will be held on Koster, Chris Gillespie , Susan Gay­ and counseling to Wednesday, October 5, at 3:30 p.m. in the University Clemons, Jimmy McDermott, Jeremy Menekseoglu, minority students interested in en­ Theater in the Schmidt College of Arts and Humanities. Gregory Tallason and Len Barry. ro lling at FA U, President Anthony Catanese wiU lead the convocation Opportunities for Conservation Work Hall will be avail- to honor seven University Scholars, two Phi Kappa Phi able to make pre­ Scholars and the recipientoftheStanand Renee Wimberly IsmappingarcheologicalsitesintheCanyondeChelly Scholarship, the University's highest academic acco­ National Monument, banding cranes and songbirds in sentations to groups on cultural diversity and re­ lade. The ceremony is open to the public. the Modoc National Wildlife Refuge, photographing the lated topics. FAU will also present its top two faculty honors, the caves in Idaho's Craters of the National Monu­ Distinguished Teacher Award and the University Re­ ment or surveying marine wildlife by sea kayak in The News Briefs are compiled by Debi Phillips. To search Award. The Distinguished Teacher of the Year, Alaska's Chugach National Forest of interest to you? submit an item, send it to University Center Room 229. nominated through a poll of students university-wide, and hand selected by the student advisory committee, will deliver the traditional Honors Convocation on a Police 1 Blotter topic of his or her choice. •September 16-FAU police responded to a call • September 20- FAU Housing Department re­ Computer Program Reaccredited from the gymnasium reporting that an odor of ported that they had found a marijuana pipe con­ smoke had been detected. The source of the smoke taining w hat appeared to be marijuana.. The pipe FAU's bachelor's degree program in computer sci­ was a rubber pulley on a basketball hydraulic tested positive for marijuana. Investigation con­ ence has received formal reaccreditation from the Com­ mechanism. Maintenance was advised of the inci­ tinuing. puter Science Accreditation Commission (CSAC) of the dent. • September 22 - A Yamaha motorcycle, tag Computing Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB). "This • September 19- An FAU student reported his 097504, has been abandoned in lot 23 for at least accreditation is very important because it tells future Mongoose Crossway 21-speed bike stolen. The bike six months. Attempts to contact the registered employers that we have attained a level of excellence for was in front of the GCS building at 2:00p.m.. It had owner have had negative results. The cycle was our computer science students, and it tells prospective been chained to the railing and when the owner moved to the university compound area for safe­ students that we built a quality program," said Dr. returned, it was missing. keeping. Mohammas Dyas, chair of the Department of Computer •September 20- An FAU student reported his • September 22 -An FAU student reported Science and Engineering. "It takes a dedication and wallet had been stolen from his vehicle He had that someone had stolen her wallet and keys strong planning for the future to earn accreditation, and parked in Lot 19. from a lab class in Sanson Science Room 244. we are very proud of that." FAU Free Press · SeptemberZ8,1994 ------5 take Kaplan and get a higHer score ...

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------FAUFnePreu · September28,1994 Brave Nationalists Set Record Straight at FAU ...

effect on Haitian pride on campus, in the country for several months. Rolenet Fleuridor said. As a member Another point of diversity among the from Pompano, Fleuridor notices that group was in political opinion. Opin­ many Haitians disperse once out ofclass. ions about who should lead in Haiti and He attributes this to discrimination. what effect a U.S. invasion would have Fleuridor cites this as a further justifica­ on the country differed among the mem­ tien for the club's existence; he wants bers, but all feared that conditions will FAU's Haitian students to know that it byDan Shea can prejudice but also to promote pride get worse before they get better and that is OK to be Haitian and proud. Posters for the new cultural aware­ among Haitians at FAU. they are all looking forward to stability Kombit Kreol is committed to project­ ness club, Kombit Kreol, have been pop­ "True,. we do have boat people," and peace in Haiti. ing a positive image of Haitians in the Roughly translated, the name ping up around campus. While the post­ J unise Regpala, a member of Kornbi t U.S while not forgetting the troubled Kombit Kreol means "Youth, corn­ ers are clear and understandable, the Kreol said, "We also have doctors times in Haiti. ing together" socially to help those culture that they represent is often one and lawyers. We don't hear any­ . Of those interviewed, diversity could less fortunate. of the mosf misunderstood of America's thing about this portion of our popu­ not go unnoticed; for instance, some have immigrant population-Haitians. lation." This bad media portrait has It is difficult not to welcome an The purpose of Kornbit Kreol is to led to many American misconcep­ been in the U.S. for years while other organization on campus with such benevolent ideals. dissolve the root causes that have led to tions regarding Ha'itians, several rnernbers,likeRobensCaisirnir,havebeen this misunderstanding and to erect a members have concluded. foundation to showcase Haitian pride, Some of the members have adrnit­ diversity and culture, club president te~ that they have been the target of Jean Pierre Rossener explained; these prejudice. Despite this, Kareen Scott, STOP THE RACISM topics have often been neglected in the also a member of the club, politely American media. The objective of the · dismisses this as ignorance or, as she club is to promote Haitian art, science put it, "a lack of knowledge." NOW! and culture not only to alleviate Arneri- This lack of knowledge does have an

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FAUFreePress · SeptemberZ8,1994 ------9

j I , I ' , ) I ~ I ' I • I I I I I I I I I I • 1 I • 1 t • I I I 1 I I J I .I Ill I .J Before Shootin off Your Mouth

be the ones firing the weapons. The pro­ gram was designed to educate the media as to what police officers have to deal with day after day-whether to shoot or not in differ­ ent scenarios, ifcivilians are in the area. As I walked up to the shooting range and saw guns lined upon the table, Iwas shocked. I was faced with thechoiceofgoingthrough with this program or I could have walked Sgt. Jack Strenges demonstrated back to my car. I decided to be a good shooting techniques. journalist and stick with the story. My family and I moved to Florida from by Chris Harris Wales, which is a partofGreat Britain, when The next time someone gives you a job I was 14. Although I was used to seeing assignment, makesureyoufind out all of the police officers in Britain walk streets with a details before leaving the office. truncheon as their only weapon, guns were Take it from me. I learned the hard way. something new to me. When I received information about a Palm Sure, I had seen guns on television before Beach County Sheriffs Office (PBSO) pro­ but I had never seen a real one until I emi­ gramfromafriend,Ijumpedatthechanceto grated to the United States. write a story about it. All I knew was that it So, when I picked up a gun for the first was a "Shoot, Don't Shoot'' program at a time ever at the shooting range, I was terri­ localPBSOshootingrangeandthatit'dmake fied of it. A Smith & Wesson was in my an interesting story. trembling hands and I was goL11g to fire it. SUNDAYS I pictured a bunch of sergeants firing their What had I gotten myself into? guns at targets. They'd shout advice above After countless safety instructions, the the sound of gunfire while reporters would time had come. I took six bullets and slid sit safely in the background scribbling on them into the revolver. I got into the shoot­ notepads. It would be straightforward. ing stance and raised the gun at the target. REGGAE • CALYPSO Uttledidlknowthatthelocalmediawould My entire body quivered as I realized the LIVE MUSIC WITH Student Government Briefs Last week's Student Government Senate more at the Sept. 29 meeting. meetingbroughttotheforefronttheworking Federow presented candidates to fill five II II relationships between the legislative branch key positions in his administration. Simeon of SG and the executive branch. While most Brier was the Elections Uason Selection· of the meeting centered on procedural mat­ Committee's choice to run this semester's ters. some senators focused on an opportu­ elections. Matt Gordon and Jaime nitytooverrideavetoissuedbySGPresident Piedemonte were presented as candidates Margaritas & Rumrunners All Nile Kurt Federow. to assist Homecoming Director Kenny S2 Federow said that the bill, which would Heinhold in mounting the homecoming authorize $1,200 for a Nov. 27 sitar concert efforts toward Februrary's annual events. S2 Bottle Beer All Nile hosted by FAU's Indian cultureorganization ElisabethPuglianiwasproposedtotheSen­ SPICMACA Y, was vetoed in order to dis­ ate as the assistant director of academics. $1.50 Drafts All Nile cusstheclub'sfinancialplansbeforeapprov­ T.J. Flannery was confirmed by the Sen­ ing the bill. He said that the dub had commit­ ate, and will serve as the assistant director ted to raising funds last spring to support its for auxilliary services. Melissa Dutcher was $1 Shot Specials All Nile concert series. confirmed as the Inter-Club Council Chair. Senate Agencies & Programs Chair Mike SG representatives voiced concern over "Prize Giveaways All Nile" Miller contested Federow's assertions and the relationship between the Boca and led the attempted override and subsequent Broward sectors of governance. "Relations debate on passage of an amended measure in the past have gone in the wrong direc­ that would accomplish the same ends. tion/' Federow said . "'This was a stupid veto. In my opinion, The Broward Senate and Broward Vice­ Kurt gives misinformation/' Miller said . President have initiated discussions on the 'Weareheretovoteon thebasisoftheveto. roles and relationships between the various He misinformed us. He wants to show us SGbodies. . , that we can't get anything done. It's impor­ The Boca representa tivesresolved to stress tant for this senate to stick together.The only theimportanceofholdingstatute-mandated way to show our strength is to stand together joint meetings with Broward as well as ~ ~~~~!~~~~. . and overturn this veto/' said Rules& Policies focusing on Broward concerns. Only Waterway Cafe Chair Jeff Shapiro. The mandated meetings were previously

.. - ~ ... . . - . . . ~ . ' Finally, the SPICMACA Y bill was sent to scheduled for 8:00 a.m., which some sena­ 551 E. PALMETIO PARK RD., BOCA RATON • 407-391 -0000 committees this week and will emerge once tors found unrealistic. "If they schedule a ~· - - 10 ------FAU~Press·~pu~r~,t~ power of the weapon that was within my became. After successfully completing that hands. One small mistake and someone task, I was starting to get the hang of it. could get accidentally shot. I concentrated My concentration was focused on the as hard as I could. next task: shooting a moving target in a With my gun pointed at the target, I tried heavily populated area. Actually, the popu­ to keep my body steady so that my sights lationconsistedofcardboard boxes made to Aspen Insurance Group were lined up. Then, thewhistlewasblown. look like humans. Inc. I tried to pull the trigger but notl"ling hap­ On my run through the heavily popu­ pened. Did I have a faultygun?I tried again lated maze, I threw three cardboard kids to and this time I pulled the trigger a little the ground to protect them from the forth­ INSURANCE harder and-pow - the bullet flew through coming"GunfightattheOKCorrai."IIooked. the air but missed the target completely. for the moving target and found it. My next SPECtRUSTS The smell of gunpowder permeated the series of movements zoomed by so fast that air around me. I had one more shot to take. Ican't even remember thinking about them. WHY PAY MORE? Bang! It was over. Ifelt my body relax and J I raised the gun and pointed at the target pointed the gun down to the ground so as asitsailed past me. I tookoneshotand -pop not to harm anyone. -I shot the target on my first try. (fi) f! Before I had time to fully recuperate, our I never thought I had it in me. In my LIFE instructors were giving us our next orders. disarray, I forgot about the gun in my hand This time we were toshoota target and then until the instructor behind me screamed to moveouraimandshootthetargetnexttoit. pointtheguntowardsthefloorandtakemy The more shots I fired, the less terrified I finger off the trigger. I woke up from my ~~ state of disbelief and followed his orders. BOAT CAR • VANS The instructor later told me that I was •PICK-UPS • WORKERS" COMP. shaking like a leaf throughout the entire test. : ~~~g=c:~~ : ~~~~ :~~~ :::::s~ I don't doubt it. If I knew what this job • SPORTS CARS OWNERS : ~~;"-:~~~ (ii • IMMIJOIAni COVWRA06 assignment entailed, I would have had time CIJH EALTH B US INESS --'!{!!QfP.f:TVe 1iD1 FlO~ooA .. to psych myself up. Itwas as ifI was thrown ALL DRIVERS lNSUREb '" 0 "''uuNc& Au~o nnu in the deep end of a swimming pool at an 1\1() 01\JE REAJSEO A Jt__.~..J~ IAIO( IIAY ll O~VAilAaU ~· ""-MaUCH early age and told how to swim. I survived, S TATE REQUIRED but it taught me a valuable lesson. P IP P r o per-tv D a m age & Liability COMPARE & SAVE Next time you're faced with a situation P rofessional S olut ions to Your Insurance similar to mine, take my advice and find out Proble m s This obstacle course where the boat is going before you jump on 750-8270 emphasized the difficulty in it. Ifnot, you might end up being a ''Natural 1799 NW BOCA RATON BOULEVARD. BOCA RATON. FL 33432 selecting targets. Killer" like me.

meeting time at a stupid time like 8 o'clock 1V, excluding advertisements. The amend­ in the morning I wouldn't go either," ment was accepted. Federow said . The Ways & Means Committee reported This weekend, the SG will hold its thattheSG has been proceeding at a moder­ FaU retreat, where these issues will be atepacewithrespecttobudgetexpenditure . worked on. ratios this fiscal year. · Other points outlined by Federow were Elections were held to staff the legislative WORlD'S BEST fROIEft DRiftKS! the planned connection of campus phone complement of the Joint Budgetary Com­ lines to the Internet, making the Internet mittee. Speaker Kirlew and Senators TUESDAY available in the 24-hour study room, dorm Heyden, Shapiro and Szabo were selected. rREE DRAn phone access via intercampus phones, class • FAUTelevision wasofficiallysanctioned WORlD"SlARGEST rlOATinG KEG PARTY! schedule student surveys for forecasting by theSenatewithoutmajorobjection. Sena­ class assignments and the success of the tor Dan Sandler's motion to apply term I 0 pm • IIIDniGHT $1.99 combo meal at the cafeteria. limits to some FAU1V administrative posi­ no COVER WITH THIS AD A Program Board concert featuring Col­ tions failed to obtain the necessary majority IIOSTED BY IIUCK r1nn lective Soul was announced. It will be held for inclusion in the bill. The television project Al10 J~ni ng A J~l~clion Of ~~~~. IUin~. miH~d Dtink1 And A full onNov.6.TentativeplanstocontractHowie was allocated $45,

12 ------FAUFreePreaa · September28,1994 relates to relationships and responsibility. Feminism by Jeffrey Shapiro that sex equality laws in the US are ineffective and that women need "a chance ofproductive lives ofreasonable continues to argue that men seek justice and women Feminism, both liberal and conservative, has had a great physical security, self expression, individuation and seek to care. Feminists believe that too many men effect on American society. It has revolutionized the outlook of minimal respect and dignity." have run society and that is why justice, which they construe as punishment, has taken precedent over the American Dream and sociologically affected personal What Mackinnon is saying is that women ARE differ­ caring and rehabilitation. relationships between the sexes. ent, as opposed to libertarian feminists. Mackinnon Similar to Radcliffe's theory, this states that if women Many people have stated that thetj are feminists, or oppose believes that society has not recognized the need for were in higher corporate and political positions, the feminists, or believe that feminism is simply an idea that particular consideration for women. Mackinnon wants system would be different. In this aspect, feminism is women are equal to men. Because this topic has caused to grant to women "what men have had access to." Since arguing that if women filled more positions in the controver51J and debate, I have written this article to introduce women are exceptional in the aspect of pregnancy, judicial system and courts, there would more emphasis you to wlzat feminism actually is-a complex political philoso­ Mackinnon believes society should try to equalize on rehabilitating criminals rather than punishing them. phy. Like all political philosophies, chances for women to there is a code of ethics, morality succeed and survivebe­ and stmcture that must remain cause they have more Objective unfairness vs. subjective hurt complex lives in this consistent. Like all political theo­ Many leftist feminists prefer to justify the view­ area. ries, there is a basis to introducing point based on "subjective hurt." Subjective hurt hides Radcliffe explains, new changes in power. if one is not oppression, whereas "objective unfairness" displays agroup is kept out of consistent with all of these aspects "if it. something long enough, they are not a feminist. Justice theorists (libertarians) prefer the objective it is overwhelmingly likely fairness interpretation. It is obvious that leftist femi­ Types of feminism that activities of that sort nists would prefer care over justice, and subjective will develop in a un­ There are many different way hurt over objective unfairness because Marxists don't strands of feminism, just as suited to the excluded recognize justice. group. We know forcer­ therearemanydifferentstrands Marxists believe society must go "beyond justice" tain that women have been of democracy, libertarianism, from an idealist perspective. Instead, Marxists and kept out of many types of communism and anarchism. leftists commonly refer to "social justice," which re­ work, and this means that For instance, a libertarian femi­ fers to civil rights, equality and sometimes redistribu­ the work is likely to be nist will argue that femininity tion of wealth. unsuited to them. The can only justify itself through Libertarian or Objectivist feminists oppose the views most obvious example of the individual of the woman of leftists but share their of revolutionism. herself, and her accomplish­ this is tlze incompatibility ments in a capitalistic society, ofmostworkwitlt the bear­ such as the Libertarian Femi­ ing and raising of chil­ nist Alliance. A communist dren; I am ftnnly con­ Feminism Is: feminist will argue that a vinced that if women had woman can only find her femi­ been fully involved in tlze 1. Believing that if women are in political ninity within the collective ex­ mnning of socieh; from positions of power, there will be less war, perience of her female compa­ tlze start they would have punishment, public hate and fear. triots, and that her found a way ofarranging revolution ism is the basisofher work and children to fit 2. If women were originally in the political dignity. "Narcissus" by revolutionary feminist each other. Men lzave no structure, women would have more civil rights. Both of these aspects are con­ and NYC artist Shawn Eichman. such motivation and we sidered radical, but they are also can see the result." 3. Either women need to find their identity in moreconsistentthanmoderate feminists, who are mostly society by individual triumpl.1 in a capitalistic In public and private social democrats. A good example of this is the famous society or by revolutionary reform. "National Organization for Women" (NOW). Most radi­ The second aspect of feminism is the public-private distinction which states that the legal structure that cal feminists, such as those in the "Sparticist Communist 4. Women and men different, and women grants total private sovereignty to the family unit re­ arc League/' "Revolutionary Communist Party" or"League deserve different consideration from society. of Women Trotskyites" look down upon NOW, refer­ presses women as well. Carol Pateman says, "The di­ ring to NOW as a "silk stocking" movement, similar to chotomy between the public and the private is ulti­ what some call the Democratic and Republican parties: mately what the feminist movement is all about." . a "suit and tie" organization. The public aspect is viewed as justice. The private is EDITOR'S PERSPECTIVE This means that the organization is caving into society viewed as the family. Since the family is autonomous from instead of calling for complete reform, which they be­ the public, it is free from justice, and this is what allows men Feminism is a complex political philosophy which has lieve can only be accomplished by revolution. to abuse their wives and daughters. This is highly con­ introduced an imperative and neccesary reform to society trasted to the libertarian view butsimilar to theMarxist. This concerning the equal treatment, respect and liberation of Basic feminist know-how is why many feminists have generally sympathized with women. The first aspect of feminism is that there is a "gender­ leftist and socialist theory more than the capitalist. Whether one believes in the actual political structures, feminism determines if one is a feminist or not. Alth.:>ugh neutral" accountofsexualdiscrimination. Leading femi­ Justice and care nists ofthis typeareCatherineMackinnon,Janet Radcliffe feminism is extreme in some of its viewpoints, withdut it The third perspective of feminism states that justice and Allison Jagger. women would nothave had therevolutionarystrengthand Mackinnon's theory, the"difference approach," states is equivalent to rights and fairness and that care dignity to stand for their rights.-Jeff Shapiro 13 FAUrn.~ · ~p~r~,1~------WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY -.-.· . Is Proud FAUto Announce -·. ON AUTO INSURANCE! • a Special Banking Services STUDENTS Program Exclusively from We Offer Low, Low Rates, • All Risks Low, Low Down Payments • All Drivers Bank of North America and E-Z Monthly Payments • All Cars

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Appointments Recommended 198 N.W. 20th Street, Boca Raton @ CoLLEGE S H ELL ~ (Corner of N.W. 20th St. & N.W. 2nd Ave.) Serving the FAU Community for Over Six Years ~ ~Auto Care 395-7 4 7 4 FAU and the Jewish community: Remembering the past and looking to the future by Vincent F. Safuto rom all over the country and the world, they come to FAU.They come to study, to Ftalk and, they fervently hope, to make sure that history does not repeat itself. They are the Jewish people, and they have adopted Florida Atlantic University. Among their activities are: • Working as volunteers at the library's fifth floor, sorting, cataloging and even repairing books. ~ ' Providing guidance and support to on-campus activities for all students, not just for Jewish students. (See below) • The Jewish community has helped to fund a chair for Holocaust studies, though no one has yet been found to fill it (See sidebar) ~ ~ -]

FAUFreePreu · september28, 1994------:------15 ([N • Holocaust survivors from the commu- only to the survival of people, it is the key to understanding The secular emphasis nity have visited classrooms to discuss their expe­ each other," Swiatlo said. 'We want information in educa­ Appel emphasized that it is primarily the secular, and not riences. In April, they told tion for everyone. We the religious aspects of Judaism, that are being promoted. their stories at a reception want people to under­ 'judaism is not just a religion," she said. 'We are an ethnic in the University Center. stand each other." group. We have a heritage, a culture and a civilization that (See sidebar) The library is, Swiatlo is fascinating to study." The traditional model of said, a tool for helping The Department of Judaic Studies, when it is finally a university, as a place re­ achieve knowledge and established, will not be a school of divinity, Appel said '1t's moved from the cares and understanding, and will histOry. It's culture." concerns of the local com­ alsohelpeasethetensions 'There's no religion involved when you talk about a munity, does not apply at amongpeople ''Thebook Department of Judaic Studies," she said. ''There's no reli­ florida Atlantic Univer­ is open. Read it." gion involved when you talk about filling a Holocaust sity. 'lf.ducation is para­ chair." The University and the The support of the Jewish community manifests itself in mount'' community benefit from many ways, Appel said. eachother'sexistence,and Almost from the first In addition to working to have the Judaic Studies Depart­ with no other group is this day of his arrival in Boca ment and Holocaust chair established, the community has more apparent than the Many of the fifth floor exhibits are related to Raton in 1978, Rabbi pitched in when needed to help the students in other ways. Jewish community. the Holocaust Merle Singer of Temple On one occasion a few years ago, she recounted, the As FAU has grown, so Beth-Elhasbeeninvolved president of the Student Government came to her with a has the support from the Jewish community. Everyone withFAU. problem regarding communication within SG. interviewed for this story said the same thing: that educa­ He was an adjunct professor of Jewish history for a few With the help of the community, Bill Gralnick, Director of tion, for Jews and non-Jews alike, is important to the Jewish years and active on the Interfaith Council, which worked to theSouthFloridaArnericanJewishCommittee,cameonthe community and deserving of support. enhance the spirituallifeofOlristianand Jewishstudents at campus to run an "ethnic sharing" program with students FAU. Education a priority for Jews of all backgrounds. Singer is still a staunch supporter of the University and Another time, Hillel wrote a grant for a program to bring Oleryl Appel, Hillel Director for Palm Beach County, said that the idea for a chair of Holocaust Studies began in Jewish, Muslim and Arab students together. said that education has always been a priority in Judaism. his office (See sidebar.) On this occasion, the word"community " applied more to "The more educated everyone is, the better the world is," Like Appel and Swiatlo, Singer said he sees educa­ the national level, since the funding was not from the local she said tion as an important aspect of not only the Jewish life community. "Whenever Jewish communities started anywhere, the but the life of everyone. 'The community is very far-reaching," Appel said. '1t's first thing the community did was establish a school" The "Education is paramount in Judaism," he said. "An not just the local Jewish community." community became a real community, Appel said, when it educated community is a community in which God's Singer said that the Jewish community supports FA~ had done this and had begun to educate its young. presence truly dwells." willingly. 'We feel very privileged to have Florida Atlantic - ''Herein Boca, youhavesucha large community that has He described education as part of a "religious mandate" University in our presence and, as a community, have been grown up and is still growing around the university," she that must be fulfilled. 'We must emphasize education and very forthright in our support of FAU," he said. said. "The residents, whether they're full time or part time take advantage of every educational opportunity, which residents, really lookatthis university as a partoftheirown includes secular education as well as religious education," "We've only just begun" project in life, part of their own growth." he said. Singer described his involvement with FAU as being the 'The book is open." Jews are active in many educational endeavors through­ highlight of his rabbinical experience in Boca Raton. out the country and the world, he said, as students, teachers '1t's wonderful to be here at a time which has seen the MarkSwiatlo,CuratoroftheJudaicasectionofthelibrary, and benefactors of institutions. . University grow and to actually be in on the ground floor of started as a volunteer at the library, helping with the "As Jews we're commanded to change the world, to the establishment of [the Holocaust] chair and the eventual cataloging and translation of Yiddish books. Now he is an repair the broken fragments of the world," Singer said. Judaic Department." employee. "You do that through your daily life, not just through your 'We've only just begun," Singer promised. '1 believe that information and education is the key, not life of prayer and Jewish observances."

someone by the beginning of the semester but they plan to have visiting scholars come in to give lectures in the Search for Holocaust Studies chair may be over meantime. by Vurcent F. Safuto Reichard, dlair of the Histoly Department; Dr. Stanford TheUniversity'ssean:hfor~EminentScholarforthe L~.&ninent&mlarin theSoc:ials<:imm Department The concept of the chair Rad~F~-maysoonbe M&JulieJ~HXecutiveDirectorofStateoflsraelBonds; The concept for a dWr in Holocaust stu&began a a over. One cithe ttde ~in~ fur the Rabbi Merle ~ of temple Beth-El; arid Ms. Ema few years ago, in the office of Rabbi Merle Singer of pa;itioniscomingbackfotalioeherintB.View,aamding ~~WI(~or. Temple Beth-El IX> Boca Campus Vu:e President Dr. Nathan~ ., ~Ja~~~isftmdingthedlair,satin ''Hopefully, this chair [will be] the cornerstQne of a Thefustpersonoffen!dlhejoboouldnOtta'b~Use m~cib!~, Miller said, and was Department of Judaic Studies at FAU;' Singer said. 11 oftizrl!nga:Wiidsinhis~Jifeandcareer. "Wejust very helpful. '1twas really valuable to have hhn." 0ur interest is not because of personal su!ferin.g, but rouldi\·t~ th! wldetl1W~," Dean said. on behalf of humankind," Raddock said. While the OnecJ.theoth!rtWOapplk:amsinlerviewedforthejob The~. Raddock family did not lose any of its members in the willbec:Dningagain in early~. ' Amoog the qua1i6catici'w ~.Miller said. were a Holocaust, he said that it was important that the young natiooaland~w.putationinHolocatmtstudies, people in the community understand what happened. "A~&W ESpeCt from his OOOeagues in the field, entrepreneurial "The students have IX> take hold of it now," he said. .Aa:oitting to Dr. WD1ialn Miller, dar become reality. worthy of serioUs au_.~... _; were .fine~' as far as the search aJilllllitll!e was '1t's wonderful IX> be able to dream the dream and to The~ ~m.~n~Arhtr arim1ec:t"" ~ ttmmitlee toJd Dean that an the candi­ exp1orethe~and not only dream the dream but to dates wtft~ forthejob, he said. seeitoometoreality andenjeyitsfrUit:ion. n he said. ''Not The University's search ccmmittee had hoped to have many have that 9PJ'OllUNty."

16 Holocaust survivors want people to remember by Vincent F.Safuto Shay's father was killed and Gottlieb's brother, were shot The tattoo has faded on Erna Rubinstein's arm, his mother was taken to by the guards. Gottlieb, too but the memories are just as vivid. Auschwitz. weak to stand, thus survived. Memories of seeing mothers and children killed, Fr.om 1943 to 1945, Shay "I had a large family/' of living in cramped quarters in a ghetto, of dimin­ himself lived at Auschwitz Gottlieb said. He was the only ishing food rations and of struggling to survive and and managed to survive. "If survivor. maintain values. you survived six months She and other Holocaust survivors have addressed there," he said, "you were a A hidden child classes here at FAU and, in April, participated in a hero." At the reception in April, reception in the Gold Coast Room of the University "A usch wi tz was Hell/' Dr. Pierre Chunover an­ Center, where they told their stories. Shay said. "When they wrote nounced that he, too, was a "There won't be too many more years that w~ the Bible and mentioned Holocaust survivor. can witness these survivors/' Cheryl Appel said. Helt they hadn't heard about Chunover was a "hidd.en She was the coordinator of the April reception, Auschwitz." child" in France who lived on which was organized by the Cultural Diversity New arrivals had a number the run, occasionally hiding Committee. ·tattooed on their arm. The in the houses of people but reason: "You didn't come to eventually having to move on. Hoped the Poles would win Auschwitz to live." He was caught and sent to a Rubinstein was 17 years old and living in a small There were 1,300 concen­ concentration camp. "I village near the Polish-German border when the tration camps and five exter­ learned very fast not to go to war began. · mination camps; the latter the hospital," he said. The Her family was one of three Jewish families in the were designed to kill people hospital was, in fact, a place village and they had experienced anti-Semitism and were all. on Polish terri­ Concentration camp inmates where experiments on hu­ even before the war. They moved away from the tory. celebrate their liberation by mans were being performed. border, she said, and hoped that the Polish army Shay said that the Poles ac­ American troops. He escaped on a truck and would be able to defeat the Germans. · tually applauded the Ger­ hid in a ditch. Eventually, he But Poland was conquered in less than a month mans' efforts to kill the Jews, as the Poles were hid on a farm for a year and a half. He then went and the Jews were forced into a ghetto in Warsaw. also anti-Semitic, and the Germans knew the to the city of Bergerac and worked in a restau­ Conditions were terrible, Rubinstein recounted, Poles would support them. rant. because the Germans had "!he Germans would never When the city was liberated, he recalled, all the. moved 7,000 people out of an have done it without the Poles' women collaborators were taken to City Hall, area and had moved in 20,000. "By luck, we survived." help/' Shay said. had their heads shaved and were shot. Because the children under In 1944, Shay was working at "So much hatred" age 14 could not do the hard -George Gottlieb the ta~lor shop at Auschwitz. labor they demanded, the Ger- He said that before the Jews Students who attended the April reception were mans decided that they had no were gassed, they were ordered impressed. "I think it's great that they have these right to live and refused to give rations for them. to take their clothes off (they were told that they ·presentations," said Criminal} ustice major Josh Logan, Families fed their children anyway, until many of would be taking a "shower"). 18. "The public is not as educated as it needs to be." the children were taken away. The Germans collected everything and sent it Mark Gilbert, an 18-year-old Mechanical Engineer­ Despite the horrors they experienced, Rubinstein all to Berlin. ing major, said that he had heard about' some Ku Klux said that the people never lost their values. One day, the Germans provided a truck for Klan activity at Wellington High School. "The survivors did have human feelings," she picking up the clothes. Shay thought they were "It's disappointing to see the youth today with so said. "We still had some desire to live." trying to make his job easier until he looked in much hatred," he said. Rubinstein was taken, with ·other women, to a the truck. Gilbert attributed racism to a lack of self-respect small town in Germany to work. It was loaded, he said, and the need for a family, which hate groups seem to "The WOJ:"St part was Sunday morning/' she said, with newborn babies. The provide. "They need a scape­ "when the church bells would ring. How coul&they babies were taken to pits goat," he said. pray to God?" and buried alive. Paola Landigaspal, 19, said it was interesting to hear the sto­ The people in the town knew what was going "There won't be too many on, she said, but never tried to help the women ries the survivors had to tell. "It gives students an open laborers. The white star more years that we can "I never had anger in my heart/' Rubinstein said George Gottlieb also sur­ witness these survivors.,, mind about everyone," she said. "The more educated you are, The most dangerous thing, she said, is when you vived Auschwitz. he was -Cheryl Appel let anger and hate build within you. Instead of hate, born in Hungary, which the the more open-minded you she said, people should have love, understanding Germans occupied in 1944. are." and tolerance. He was in the concentra­ "We survived" tion camp with a Hungar­ Surviving "hell" ian Catholic priest who had Gottlieb said that about 11.5 "Everyone has a different story,"said Shay, a Jewish relative, Gottlieb recalled. million people, including six mill ion Jews, were killed as part of the Germans' "Final Solution" to rid Europe who survived Auschwitz. He said he considers himself lucky to have sur­ His family lived on the Polish-German border vived. On May 2, 1945, Gottlieb recalled, tanks from of "undesirables." In addition to the Jews,240,000 gypsies were killed, and he was 17 when the war began. Gen. George Patton's division came into the camp. By September 4, the Germans were in his town; on He saw the white star on the tanks and the African­ as were political prisoners, homosexuals and handi­ September 8, they burned down the Jewish section American troops and realized that the Americans capped people. Imagine, he said, that the entire population of and the synagogue, into which they had pushed 200 had arrived. Florida, about nine million people, were wiped out, Jews. Two hours before the Americans' arrival, the Nazi plus two-and-a-half million more. Life under the Nazi occupation was harsh, and by "SS" guards had ordered the inmates to stand up. "By luck," Gottlieb concluded, "we survived." 1940 all the children had been taken away. In 1942 Those who were physically able to do so, including FAU Free Pres1 · September28, 1994------:--- 17

• \ \ 'I I \' \ \ \ \ ' ' Ask Mickey. • • FAU Nurse Specialist Answers. Questions on AIDS

Dear Mickey, an orgasm. Scenes of­ ten show fireworks I want you to know that as a student My boyfriend and I had sex together for the first time yesterday. It was my that most of us don't and a Student Body Senator that I first time and I didn't tell him I was a experience. don't appreciate what you did. You virgin. We did use a condom, but I The ability to expe­ are doing a great disservice to the don't think I had an orgasm. What am rience orgasm is usu­ FAU student body. I supposed to feel when it happens? ally self-taught I've seen stuff like this in books and through self stimula­ movies. I'm confused, please help me. tion, according to Ms. -Daniel P. Sandler Shane. Sherecom.inendsa book: For Your­ Student Body Senator self The Fulfillment of Female Sexuality by Signed, Sleepless in FAU lonnie Barbach, Ph.D. The author de­ scribes a way to first learn to give yourself Dear Anxious, an orgasm and then transfer that knowl­ An open letter to the You are one terrific gal! Your first sexual edge with a partner. This is helpful for Wimberley Library experience and you use a condom. Good both men and women. On September 13, I filled out three for you. Both of you are to be commended. Our sex therapist also encourages you Inter-Library Loan cards for three For the past two years, I have been That you did not have an orgasm is not to share with your partner that this was books which 1 had wanted to read. I the proud owner of a chinchilla named unusual. To give you the best answer I your first time. Relationships should be searched LUIS to make sure that other Roo. For those who don't know, a checked with a local sex therapist, Paulette built on honesty and open communica­ Florida state universities had these chinchilla is a South American rodent J. Shane, RN, MS, ARNP. She says," Most tion. books and that they weren't checked best known for its extremely soft fur. women do not experience orgasm the first Mickey Getty, out. Having received many books, As a matter of fact, because of this time. Theabilitytoexperienceorgasmwith RN, BHS, CHES dissertations and journal articles very trait, most chinchillas in captiv­ a partner evolves with a close, loving rela­ Student Health Services through Inter-Library Loan in the past, ity are bred for their fur. Ifind this and tionship." What each woman feels during Registered Nurse Mickey Getty is I handed these .cards in to the library. related practices barbaric in the case orgasm is unique to her. We are all differ­ accepting questions about AIDS for On September 22, I received an in­ of any animal, but I know from per­ eqt. an upcoming regular column. formal memo sarcastically addressed sonal experience that chinchillas de­ What you see in the movies comes from to me as "Dear ILL Patron." It stated serve much better. a script, says Ms. Shane. Scripts create, for Mail to: that I was not to be senf these books let me tell you a little about Roo. He both men and women, unrealistic images Student Health Services because they are textbooks for a re­ was more intelligent than any other of what it feels like to make love and have SSB 210 quired class and that it is my "obliga­ house pet I've ever encountered, and tion, as a student, to purchase all re­ I've had multiple pets all my life. He quired textbook material." knew and liked certain people more sonally knows any of the animals in which we have disagreed, including How dare you dictate to me or to than others. He knew who usually the slaughterhouses does not mean religion, and Jeff has always made any other student whatl>ooks we can gave him treats and who was more that they do not have valid identities an effort to be empathetic to my or cannot receive! How dare you put likely to ignore him. He became clearly that should be respected. When all of . opinion and respectful of my be­ hidden stipulations on what books angry when he did not like the situa­ humanity learns to give the animal liefs. may or may not be sent to a student! tion. He had favorite places to sit, kingdom the treatment it deserves, I believe Jeff would offer the same The books which I requested, More sleep and eat. He enjoyed having his perhaps then we can call ourselves attention and respect to anyone will­ Work for Mother, Gay New York, and neck scratched, and followed no one's fully evolved. / ing to discuss the content of his ar­ Amusing the Millions, were not core rules but his own. ticle. textbooks such as Algebra I, as if that I have owned a number of hamsters, -Susanna Laurenti I would also like to make a state­ should even matter. These were infor­ guinea pigs, and mice, and while I ment regarding Christianity. People mative and educational books which certainly believe that all these crea­ have the right to choose whether or you denied me the opportunity of tures were very wonderful in their not they believe in it. That is one of reading without having to purchase own right, none displayed the charm the fundamental premises of the the material. I ask you then: Why do or personality of Roo. Tragically, my faith. you even exist as a library? chinchilla died of a back injury on Secondly, Christians are requiured It is bad enough when the FA U Book­ September 19th, and I can tell you that to spread their message with love store charges exorbitant prices for my heart is broken. Perhaps it was I J and respect for fellow human be­ those required books which are hard who was his pet, and not the other ings. They do not have the capacity to find. Now, it seems the Wimberley way around. I would like to make a statement to judge. That task is the Library is in collusion with the Book­ The idea that hundreds of these cu­ regarding the treatment of Jeff responsibilty of God. store to prevent students from receiv­ rious, lovable, vivacious creatures are Shapiro as a result of his article that I would like to close by saying that ing these materials through the I.L.L dispassionately slaughtered each day paralleled Christianity and Commu­ I believe in Christianity and I have so the Bookstore can attempt to suck for the shallow and superficial pur­ nism. many friends who don't. more money out of our pockets. This pose o( creating expensive clothing Jeff was attacked verbally at least I feel, however, that there is no is the same Wimberley Library that should make us all question our "su­ twice and threatend with violence reason to exclude them from my life constantly forgets to check-in returned periority" as humans. In my opinion, because of his opinion. I have known or pass any kind of judgement upon books, causing unaware students to no animal should ever have to die to Jeff for quite some tim~ now and I them. wonder why their report cards are satisfy our aesthetic tastes have always known him to be an I can only ask that they respect my being withheld, and never seems to Roo was not just wonderful because open individual who listens to and · beliefs, and Jeff Shapiro does. have librarians at the Reference Desk he was my pet and .I knew him; he respects the ideas of his friends, when the libr.ary is at its most busy would have been wonderful with or peers and even strangers. -Jeff Woodward ... periods. without me. Just because no one per- There are many subjects over Policy of Respect for the Institution of Love by Jeffrey Shapiro to any woman he can, having no respect for rela­ LOVE IS NOT A LUXURY-IT IS A NECESSITY. tionships others already have. This is what the Love cannot be like two halves coming together as Since I have started this semester, I have heard sexist takes pride in. a whole, but two whole pieces coming together more sexist and disrespectful comments toward The romantic is a man who has lived a life of ready to become one while retaining their individu­ women by men and more romantic games played honesty and individuality. He is prepared to pro­ ality. This is the true secret to love and life because by women than ever. This is sad. tect and devote his heart to the woman of his dreams, it assures the one you say you love that you truly I have always had equal respect for all people and loving life and therefore loving the woman he shares love him or her, and are not simply using them for wanted especially to treat women with the utmost his life with because the woman he chooses to be security. respect, whle always remaining honest-especially with will represent the meaning of life to him as he The reason chauvinism angers me is because when one's heart and happiness is involved. is. He is not a weakling or "too soft," as macho fools women have been so mistreated by men at this The man who refers to a woman as a "piece," would say, but the most empowering symbol of point that it makes it virtually impossible for an "that" or "it" is the most unromantic, unchivalrous man's greatness founded in both the aristocrat and honest person to earn anyone's trust and avoid the and ignorant of all men because he cannot see the the revolutionary, the two most opposite extremes, games people play so they're not the first to get mystique and special nature of a woman's feminin­ yet similar in th.eir dignity. hurt. ff everyone treated everyone else with respect ity, which is the nature of a woman's love and What I cannot understand is WHY a man would and told the truth, no one would get hurt at all. pride, therefore insulting her as a being herself. choose to act as a liar and a cheat, distastefully Everyone experiences pain that is unavoidable, but Most importantly, it is a direct assault on womens' when he can profoundly impress and respect women if one allows that pain to be projected on those individuality as human beings. for how wonderful they are. It is fantastic to expe­ whom they haven't given a chance to yet, no one These men come from a long line of beer drinkers, rience the feeling of integrity, knowing one has would ever find their soulmate. I usc the term failures and insecure collectivists who never have acted cordially, respectfully, politefully, honestly lightly, of course. the strength to stand on their own, but always hide and kindly. I believe that if everyone told the truth, at least behind a crowd of their macho "buddies" whose It is true that many women play games and are half of the world's problems would be gone. Men intellect is not surpassed by their colleagues. even more immature than men in some ways. How­ and women could work out their differences, sav­ One will never see the sexist stand alone, for ever, if a man takes the attitude that every woman ing both sides pain without regret. If everyone had being recognized for his individuality is his great­ he encounters will be a liar, he will never find the more stable relationships, people would be more est fear because he has no individuality. He is so woman of his dreams because when he finds her he stable, and there would be less crime, violence and insecure that his identity is comprised of wasteful will have treated her as a "piece" and not as a war. intoxicating events, joint ventures of crime or de­ person, forcing her to withdraw from him. Love is the most powerful feeling in the universe. ceit he has shared with his so called "friends," who This is the greatest tragedy of love because life Instead of degrading the beauty it can offer us, let's would most likely backstab one another if it meant itself is a dual search for the identity of oneself and honor it by cherishing it and the people we choose risk, and has caused pain to others by "coming on" then finding the other individual who can join you. to have relationships with.

Scott Gemmell, Ocean I would be a writer. My job Engineering, Senior. would be to meet interesting people and go to interesting -Yes, I'd change places. And I would be more to" Profession a !World interesting. Traveling,"to keep life in­ teresting. SAFETYCAMPUS Is Your Test

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CURTAIN UP! '94, Saturday, October 8, 1994, the Broward Center's 4th Tuyo comes to the Arnaturo Theater for two performances. These revolutionary musicians f' \\R1 ~\ ~ anni:~ ::ri:e o:::4~::::~ skillfully blend hand-built instruments, striking visuals and season, be held on Sun- \1.1U tr5\ . 4\~ will original compositions that seem ~ ,...,"'& ) day, October 2nd from to belong in a future era. "This ct ,n 1 . .? n:oo a.m. to 4:oop.m. Quebec band bedazzles audience with music, movements and the­ ~It This free event will ater, n said The Winnipeg Free \\~\ feature backstage Press. The company will per­ Dazzletours, Sun Bank form a special •meet the artists" Sunday Jazz Brunch on Riverwalk matinee program for children at 1:00 p.m. and then perform and nonstop entertainment in and around the Broward at 7:30 p.rn Center. CURTAIN UP! '94 is expected to draw more than 20,000 *Special children's "M&et the artist" performance: people. Sponsored in part by the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, The Herald, City of Fort Lauderdale, WSVN Channel 7, ·1 :00 p.m. $8.00 Love 94, SunBank, 7:30p.m. $15.00• the Museum of Discovery and Science and Arby's.

Floride o.o--al Stoto lNo-lo•_.c!ln .... !If .,. - o.o--al Stoto. FREE Jim Smooh. Socrocory "'­ OMolon"' c:..r.... -.. ond ... -aiCUkniAIIin--Coord --Coord

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20 SEX AND ROCK & ROLL The World of Underground 'zines by Chris Harris fanzine is an excellent way to form a The National Association of Fan Clubs Part of the reason for the bond with other fanatics of the same (NAFC) has an extensive listing of ex- plosion in There are two types of music listeners d f d f 1 b in this world: Fans and fanatics. group. It's possible that a huge fanatic worldwi e anzines an an c u s. _..., ~ fanzine popu­ lives in the same area as you, and you SimplysendthemaSASE ~0!;:. larity is the The fans listen to songs on the radio don't even know it. All it takes to find and a letter request- o\:.' ·.. • • need for andbuytheoccasionaiCD.Whenasked outisasubscriptiontoafanzine. ing information fO: J «-, publica­ who his favorite band is, a music fan Fanzines are available primarily about the availability -:. V ·.~ \ \ t i o n s will usually have a hard job answering through the mail,sodon'tbothercheck- of a publication for whichfita the question. He might add, "I like - ing your local record store. The most your favorite band. person's native bands such as (insert band name difficult part of the fanzine frenzy, Don't bother writing I ike s here), but I don't have one that I idol- though, is trying to find out if one exists to your band's record la­ a n d ize." for your band. Fanzinesareusuallypub- bel, though, because dis­ Music fanatics, on the other hand, lished by fans who cannot afford to chances are it will notre- likes. worship one group that they describe as advertise in music magazines, so word spond. Record labels hate \t\hn "the best band in the world." Of course, of mouth remains the best form of free receiving fan mail and re- t these fans have all of their group's COs, advertising for many. quests. They just want to sell ore but it's much more intense than that. There are, however, a few organiza- records. You m 1·ght want to They'll drop everything to see the band tions and publications that can help you check the liner notes on your in concert, they'll scour the magazine find a fanzine of your favor- group's COs to see if a fan cl~•b racks for an article on their band and, as ite group. The first is or fanzine is listed. iscustom,they'vememorizedeverylyric a magazine Another possibility in the the band has ever published. called search for the fanzine is to pur- Most of the fanatics, though, are dis- chase a copy of Coldmine maga- appointed with the coverage that their zine(availableatall Peaches to sex, band receives. There are never enough Records & Tapes stores in multitude of articles on them, MTV never plays their the area). The publication different tastes which ,uen't satis­ videos enough and the radio stations has pages of listings and ad- fied through mainstream publications such stick strictly to their formats. The fa- vertisements from a number of as Plmf/x11f and Pe11tlmuSt'. FaJuint'S fiiJ that natic craves more. fanzines and it is a great way to find void. Take a look at a mag<~zinc stand and This is where fanzines come to thoserarcimportedrecords,asmost try to find an intciJigentmagazincaboutscx. the rescue. A fanzine is simply a of the publication is comprised of You won't find one. magazine created by a fanatic for advertisements from specialty record But you will find ~x 'zines (which arc a fanatic. They range in quality shops. very inexpensive comparl!d to the price of from handwritten copies to So if you can't get enough of your glossy magazines) that cover topics such as state of the art publications, favorite band, subscribe to a fanzine masturbation, erotica, bisexuality, pomog­ butallofthemarecommitted that will satisfy your cravings. Who raphy, gay lifestyles and so much more. to one objective- they want knows, maybe you'll start one of your These fanzines are availnble through the to inform the reader on sub- own someday! mail, which is convenient because it'll avoid ject matter that isn't avail- U. But bands aren't the only obsession those embarrassing situations of running able through the mainstream Fire, that is reported on in the underground into old friends in adultbookstoresornews­ -press. tM-i:f1 'zine world. Sex has been popular for stands. Therearethousandsoffanzinesworld- is avail- a b 1 e quite some time now and you can find "lf you're a man who has the guts t<.> wide written on numerous topics, in- at most Barnes a n d information on various related topics in announce, at least to yourself, that going eluding music. The publications include Noble bookstores fanzines such as Tile Sex Ma11iacs Bible, solo isatthetopofthepleasurc list in life, this oodles of news, articles on your band, throughout South Florida. Factslleet Five Bizarre Sex and Taste of Latex. newsletter is published for you," exclaims letters from fellow fanatics and, most is known as the "fanzine bible" because Fifty years ago, it would have been im­ the Celebrate The Sdf'zine, a publication fur important of all, it provides access for of its impressive listings of hundreds of possible, but with the proliferation of home men who masturbate. The 'zine explon.'S you to communicate with fanatics that 'zines on subjects ranging from atheism computers and printers, today anyone can new, creative techniques and games and love the same group as you do. to politics. They have pages of reviews print up his own fanzine and distribute it If your favorite band is relatively un- of music fan zincs, also. inexpensively to a large audience. Yes, that Pleuse sec SEX on page 25.

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22 THE MURMURS rhymes four-letter words well and 11ze Mumwrs' "THE MURMURS" charm is brought to the forefront. Most of the songs (MCA) have good, catchy melodies. The Mummrs are Heather and Leisha, both of Unfortunately, very little on this CD brings out whom sing and play acoustic guitar. On their epony­ much emotion of any kind. The songs don't venture mous <:D, they have employed a band and they far .&:om pop standards and there is little to challenge sound like you would expect them to-sweet, innocent th~ ~ten~r. There is not enough intensity or beauty ,.. ,. voices,plentyofharmoniesandstraightforwardsong W1thinthiscollectionofsongstomakeonefeelstrongly structures. about it The opening song, "Bad Mood", is one of the more ThisisafairlysafeCDforthosewholiketheirmusic if upbeat and enjoyable tunes on the CD. Other songs, "lite." However, you want more than a "stuff-to­ such as "Cam; Me Home "and "Untouchable "are sing-along-with-while-you're-washing-the-dishes" slightlymorepoignant, thoughnotnearlyaseffecive CD, you will have to look elsewhere. as, say, 71ze Indigo Girls. Their vocal style is more Rating:C closely related to that of The Cranberries. My favorite song on the CD is "You Suck." Leisha

REM "MONSTER" to previous ones. It seems as though the band (WARNER BROTHERS) to take some chances and experiment with With Monster, REM has adds a new dimension 59ngwriting. It is a scenario similar to that of U2 sound and repertoire. This collection of songs their last two or three COs, only not as drastic. to surprise long-time REM fans. For the ···~~ - -·-Th__ es~tlety.ofMichaeiStipe'svoiceandthevague- the surprise will be pleasant. of his Iynes, two of the things that made REM Both guitarist Peter Buck and singer Michael in the past seem to still be present, only in less explored new sonic territories (for REM at than before. As usual, it takes several listens singing ranges from low, monotone speech figure ~ut what he's saying, but it seems as though almost feminine falsetto, and Buck's guitars mearungs are not so obscure. •lvL•ucl and more distorted than we have come OVerall, the songs on Monster are a welcome addi- •Pvt-w>rt Could that have been influenced by to the REM .catalog, but they will take some whoappearsonthetrack"CntshWithEyeliner? used to. "You," the final, and maybe the best song on Rating: B+ the song most reminiscent of their last few release;. I

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IIJ_hl ..!il .. .,lllill llliii!IJ.Ill 1llr.,lilin·IIIWII!W lliJ ~ l11talb I*" B·UISII!S l*tillil1!1·1!1 rnr·••r;~ 1111 II !tlliiE lallllll~llllllllil ilqlllliliUek 1s A Good Man In Africa by Jason Knapfel A Good Man in Africa is a new film based upon the ethnocentricism and imperialism. Anything not of his delivers his cha racter's novel by Willi~m Boyd. The "good man" is Dr. Alex mother England is foul and distasteful. integrity and sharp wit Murray, played by Sean Connery. Murray is the arche­ The commissioner has Leafy establish contact with with brilliance. With- typal honest man who has a medical practice treating up-and-coming political power Adekunle played by out his presence, one the sick masses of a country, Nkongsambae, in Africa. Louis Gossett, Jr. His subsequent dealings with would wonder what Though Murray is a decent man, he does have a Adekunle's wife and the rest of the foreign culture the purpose would be sharp tongue. Most of his sarcastic wit is directed at create the mess that he gets in. After becoming su scep­ of even going through Morgan Leafy, played by Colin Friels. Leafy is the first tible to Adekunle's power he is commanded to offer a with the project. secretary to the British High Commission at bribe to Dr. Murray. The movie was en­ Nkongsambae. During his stay in Africa, he goes The movie really begins to pick up when the joyable, but had its ups through a series of pratfalls trying to prepare for a visit commisioner's maid is struck down by lightning. and dow ns. When from British royalty. Fanshawe passes on the responsibility to Leafy. He Leafy wasn't getting in John Lithgow plays the High Commissioner must figure out how to deal with the dead body.lt is trouble it tended to drag somewha t. The plot did ca tch Fanshawe. His English accent and manners are played the Nkongsambae custom that the body must not be me off guard at the end. Nothing earth shattering, but to perfection. In an interview, Lithgow says that he has moved until it is examined by a community witch unexpected nonetheless. I still recommend the movie, even fooled some natives of England with his acting doctor. especially considering the current movies that it is up skills. He is the center of the general humorous theme Both Lithgow and Friels give good performances, against. * * * of the movie. It makes fun of English intolerance, but Sean Connery is the foundation of the movie. He Sex and Rock & Roll SEX from page 21. evaiuatesvariousprOductssuChasvideosandsexUat-aides If you're into reviews of sexual material, Eidos is your thatare targeted for masturbators. Forsix bimonthly issues, ticket. Each issue contains 16 pages of reviews with every­ the cost is $1295. They even have a toll-free number (800- thing from sex books to sex toys. They even have erotic 380-0606) for orders. stories and intelligent articles to break up the reviews. For those who love to read and look at erotic stories, For bisexuals, there's a fanzine called Switch Hitter which poems and images, Pink Pages might be your 'zine. A hasmoreinterestingessaysthanpagesofpomlncludedin previous issue contained a hilarious sexual comic strip, a arecentissuewerearticlesoncybersex, whathappenswhen transcription of erotic tales from a person's diary, plenty of a bisexualgetsmarried,confessionsofphonesexand tips on informative articles and a poem by a woman about her writingpom vagina. It's j~ two bucks for this diverse sex 'zine. It's Okay is aone-of-a-kind fanzine for people with Few fanzines hqve such striking titles as Taste of !Jltex. disabilities dealing with health and sexuality. A recent Advertised as"a porn zine for pervs of all persuasions," the issue explained what symbols are (a graphic lan­ 'zine definitely delves into the bizarre. Included are fiction guage used by people unable to speak), and also con­ stories, intellectual articles and pictorials on such ateas as tained an interesting article by a person who was wheel­ "pierced, tattooed, raw, gender-bent, kinky, queer and chair-bound. industrial-strength lust" Ifyou think thefanzines listedsofararestrange,checkout Beautiful illustrations and highly erotic photographs are these two. The first is called Squish, which is described as"a sprinkled throughout Paramour Mtlgazine, a literary and new publication with stories and illustrations about giant artistic erotica 'zine. The visuals are definitely the strong women stepping on (and squi.shing) men." Included in a point but there are several erotic stories and interviews previous issue were stories of huge women crushing tiny mixed in to give the reader something to do in addition to primitive villages, machines that shrink down men and staring at beautiful photography. other weird tales. How does an annual sex guide sound? The Sex Mtlniac's The other ultra-bizarre 'zine is ca1Jed Fascination, which Bible contains information from around the world on sex sounds tameenough,butFascinaJionisanewspapermainly clubs,sextoyshops,sexvacationspotsandmore.The guide for men who are attracted towomen wilhd.isabilities. Each even has an international sex language thesaurus and a issue contains gentleeroticstoriesaboutrnenencountering multilingual sex phrase book. Recommended porn videos womenwhoaremissingalegoranarm Thefanzinesounds are even included. · like it's trying to exploit and humiliate the women but it Bizmre Sex is a fanzinewith well-writtensexstoriesm.ixed actually is a very touching publication- with. tales of the bizarre. A previous issue contained a story Expand your horizons and find. a fanzinetofityourtaste. called ''The Lonely Heart," which is about a woman's sud­ When you do, caocel your subscription to PJayWy and tell den, bloody awakening to the erotic nature of self-inflicted them they can keep their Playmate video. Jump off the pain. Another story, "The Game," explores serial killers at mainstream bandwagon and hop on to the fanzinerevolu­ play. tion. You11 be glad you did FAD Free Press · Beptember28, 19M ------BILL

English. It was neces­ sary for his character RUSH TO SEE tobeexpressedmostly through body lan­ guage and move­ ment. And speaking HE HASTY HEART ofmovement,Fagan's orderly is not on stage Tile Hasty Heart, Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Caldwell Theatre Company in much nor does he Patrick's timeless story of love, friendship and personal 1977. Thiscurrentproductionis have many lines, but strength, opened on September 16 at the Caldwell The- directed by Joe Warik. "I was.. his proper British sol­ atre. The opening was attended by the author, who is a .struck. ..by the compassion of dier's performance local resident, and included such ruffles and flourishes as thecharacters/' says Warik"The has the snap-to of a a champagne reception and a live performance by a playwright has given each of whip. bagpipe corps in full regalia. them a simple measure of car- Frank Bennett' ssce­ The play takes place during World War IT in a British ing,adegreeofcommonhumanity,analmostunconscious nic design provides an opulent bamboo setting with a army hospital, populated by an array of international sensibility for 'the other guy' ". About the author, Warik jungle of flora and fauna in the background and was soldiers, in the Far East. A cold and arrogant Scotsman said/'JohnPatrickdidnotjustwritea'warbuddy'piece,he created by scenic artists Unda Dailey and Tim Bennett namedLachlen,playedbyJohnGoulet,ischangedduring capturedinLachiethelonelinessofeachofus,theuniversal 17ze Hasty Heart runs through October 16 with perfor­ thelastweeksofhislifeby hisfellowpatientsandhospital fear we all have of dying friendless." mances at 8:00 p.m. Fridays, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m staff members. The patients are David Debesse as Yank, The depth of feeling Patrick's writing gives to the charac­ Saturdays, and 2:00 p.m. and 7:00p.m. Sundays. Tickets an American; David Cass as Tommy, an Englishman; ters is brought to life by the cast, who interact and play off are $24.00 each. Tony Meindl as Digger an Australian; Jon Brent Curry as... each other wonderfully. Each actor had tocreateanaccent Studentrushticketsare$5.00forfulltimestudentswith Kiwi, a New Zealander; and W. Paul Bodie as Blossom, an that was distinctly different from the others even though proper I.D 15 minutes prior to each show and subject to African. The hospital is run by John Archie as theColonet they were all based on British English. avail~bility. The Caldwell Theatre Company is located in Sean Parick Fagan as the Orderly and Leslie Scarlett This was no small task, since they had to maintain it the Levitz Plaza, 7873 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton. Mason as Nurse Margaret. throughouttheplay and they all speak colloquial American To charge tickets by phone from North Lauderdale to The Hnsty He11rt opened on Broadway in 1945 and in English. The one exception was Bodie's Blossom, who Boynton Beach, call241-7432. From all other areascall930- 1949 was made into a movie. It was fust produced by the never spoke his native tongue and said but a few words in 6400.

Hollywood. She had been looking for a way to get him SOME MORE WORDS FROM LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT JOHN PATRICK back to New York. When she met Patrick she asked him The title for the play 111e Hasty Heart comes from the for 1953's Teahouse of the August Moon, which won a Tony what he did. "1 write plays/' he said. She got his play saying "Sorrow is born in the hasty heart," which is anold AwardonBroadwayandwaslatermadeintoafilm.Hewas produced to get her husband to come back and act in it It Scottishproverb-NOf!.PlaywrightJohnPatricksayshe born inLouisville, Ky.,in 1907 and spenthisfust 15 years in wasl93S,andtheplaywasdirectedbyayoungPrinceton justmadethatup,and an orphanage. graduate who would later have an FAU connection­ people believed it At 16, while working as a dishwasher in San Francisco, Joshua Logan. The Hnsty Heart is Patrick entered. a singing contest at a radio station and was Tire New York Times panned the production, making the only · one of the only one hired. He couldn't sing, but they put him to particular mention of its young "screenwriter/' John Patrick's works that work on the switchboard taking requests during the grave­ Patrick. 20th Century Fox studios in Hollywood were is of an autobio­ yardshift.Hehadplentyoftimetolistentoskitsontheradio looking for young screenwriters and hiredhim based on graphicalnature. The and began Writing his own on the old typewriter that sat by the bad review. He never did like Hollywood and even­ only American in the the switchboard. One day he helped the woman who hired tually came back to New York to write for radio. play-Yank-is based him with some packages and the next day sheputone·ofhis Patrick's many writing credits include about 60 plays on Patrick himself. skits on the air. and such highly regarded films as Three Coins in the Patrick volunteered Soon after he wrote his firstplay,He/1 Freezes Over, about Fountain (1954), Love is a Many Splendored Thing (1955), in the British Army a dirigible that crashes at the South Pole and everyone High Society (1956) and The World ofSuzy Wong (1960). He during World War II freezes to death. "People dying is drama/' Patrick told me. has written for stage, screen, television and radio. Arriong ar d served as an am­ "By the time the curtain came down in my fust play there his friends have been Paulette Goddard, Jimmy Stewart, I:: Jance driver. His were more dead people onstage than in Hamlet." He says Jose Ferrer, Jackie Gleason, Roddy McDowell, Helen tour of duty included it was a terrible play and yet it was destined to play a pivotal Hayes, Bette Oavis,Alan Aida, LillianGish,Noel Coward, the Syrian desert and the setting and characters in the play part in his life. Burgess Meredith and Marlon Brando. He won't watch come from a hospital in Damascus where he fought off He wanted to go to New York but didn't have enough any of his films where the endings have been changed. malaria. The character of Lachy is actually a composite of money. So he found a job driving two old women cross­ Patrick's writing credo is what he calls The Three two Scotsmen he knew, one a mechanic in the desert and country in their car. They wouldn't let him drive over 25 Alliterative Ts-Taste, Talent and Tenacity. He finds the­ the other a patient, who was going blind, in the hospital. miles an hour, so the trip took two months. By the time he atre to be the most challenging to write for because it is so Patrick was in his mid-30swhen he wrote The Hnsty Heart, gotto New Yorkhewasbrokeagainand took to sleeping on dialogue driven. ''You can define a character by having partof which was written on squares of toilet paper while benches in Central Park and eating peanuts meant for the him say three words of dialogue/' he says."A play has to he was on transport ships sailing home from the war. He squirrels. "Those squirrels still hate me," says Patrick. look legitimate buti t is the most unnatural because every­ wishes he still had those squares. Through a friend he was invited to a fancy Fifth Avenue one faces forward." Alocalresident,Patric:kwasawardedthePulitzerPrize party given by a woman whose husband was an actor in Patrick believes you should "live it up before you get old, do everythin . If it could happen to me it could 26 fO~ ehtS '{\t,lt, \f'Jt(t, 'wi~ , ~v+­ ,\.'V\ \ ~ •I S' ~ ..q e.>J ~v3 l v• 1;1'

I\ I PliiiS by r. lric Meyew P. S. Mueller VI~ I A NOR~\~ ~OME Sl _ r--NJ,-'1!'.)-:-PR.'E~'tb_, t» ~OWE Of n SPAA£ 11Mf.~ra f~ ~MWJ?J M~ 10 -mE LONaY ANl> 90~. CLUBS Want to see the best NEED EXTRA FUNDS? Step Show in Florida-for

Program Board is currently taking bids from clubs to provide various services at FREE? Then Volunteer to be an usher for the FREAKER'S Sunshine State Classic Step Show to be held on Campus on November 19th. '94 You can sign-up with Gayle in the University Center Room 203 by to be held on 4:00 PM on Friday October 14th. For additional information contact Monday October 31st Yasna at 367-3738. The Step Show is sponsored by Program Board.

Bids can be picked up in Room 203 in the University Center. Deadline to submit bid is How to Friday, October 14th at 4:00 pm. • •

For Additional Information contact Yasna at 367-3738 or Gayle at 367-3735 mternew CLUBS with the NEED EXTRA FUNDS? Fa e500 Program Board is currently taking bids from clubs to provide various services at without even SUNSHINE STATE • CLASSIC STEPSHOW ge out to be held on ... Saturday, November 19th of Bids can be picked up in Room 203 in the OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET: · University Center. Its simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we provtde. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (includmg the Fortune 500) in exactly the rorm they're looking ror. Your Career/NET Deadline to submit bid is enrollment kit- a preprogrammed disk and a booklet or step-by-step instructions-is $99.95~ To be in the next nationwtde dtstribuuon to Friday, October 14th at 4:00pm. employers, order today. Calll-800-682-8539.

For Additional Information contact Yasna at 367-3738 or Gayle at 367-3735 ' Plus $4.951or shoppong and handling.

28 ------FAUFreePress • September28, 1994 FAU Cross Country Continues "-Impressive Performances by Glenn "Spot" Weintraub If anyone asks which FAU out of an 11 team field, while Ortowski and Vince Meehan ished in fourth place. The team is doing the best thus the women's team took third finished tenth and eleventh, women's team had two other will next race on Satur- far, what would be your an­ out of nine teams . This was just two seconds behind runners finish in the top 20 day, October 1, at the University swer? If your answer is the the first time this year the Weiss. Ben Fallin rounded when Tamsyn Lapman of Florida Invitational. "This is cross country team, you are women fielded a full squad, out the top 15 with a time of (21:22) and Nesreen Hanna going to be a big one for us," said absolutely correct. making them eligible for a 30 minutes, 38 seconds. (22:54) took ninth and eigh­ Josh Logan, one of the FAU's Last weekend's impressive team title. The women's team was teenth place, respectively. Running Owls. performance in the Stetson Four runners on the men's once again led by Kristen University Hatter Invita­ team finished the five mile Lawten, who finished the 3.1 tional continued an out­ race in the top 15. Ed Weiss mile course in 19 minutes, 45 standing season for the cross led the team, finishing in seconds. Lawten, who has country program. The men's ninth place with a time of 29 finished in the top five in What's On Tap team finished in second place minutes, 39 seconds. Todd every race this season, fin- Ready to Splash into 1994 SCHEDULE FOR WEEK ENDING 10-04-94 Sept. 28 strong swimmers who schedule of opponents this year, MEN'S SOCCER have returned are Tom including the University of Miami University of South Florida, 7:30p.m. Glucksman, Tim and Georgia State. Their opening DeLand, FL Krabec, Jessica competition will be a tri-meet Humble and Jenny against South Carolina and the Sept. 29 Rice. Glucksman and UniversityofFlorida in Gainesville VOLLEYBALL Humble, both of on November 5. Stetson University 7:00p.m. whom were top finish­ Practices are rigorous, with DeLand,FL ers at the National swimmers in the pool about 20 Independant Confer­ hours a week. Krabecstated that he WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ence(NIC)Champion­ likes the factthecoachesdecided to University of Central Florida ships last March, are split the team practices up into Boca Raton, FL this year's men's and groups of sprinters and distance women's captains. swimmers. "[It 1ets us] practice FAU PUMA INVITATIONAL HeadSwim Coach what needs to be practiced instead ¥EN'S SOCCER Steve Eckelkamp of just general stuff. It allows us to Oct.l claims,"Teammoral is be more focused," he said. FAU vs. Xavier University 7:00p.m. high.Theyareveryam­ The team's main goals at this bitious--theyareeven point are to get in shape and build Oct. 2 going to optional prac­ team unity, and CoachEckel.kamp FAU vs. Citadel 3:00p.m. tices at 6:00a.m." hopes to have an All-Academic The assistant swim team (2 ..8 GP A or better) this sea­ Oct.l coach is Noemi Lung, son. The team also has many com­ CROSS COUNTRY who won a silver and munlty service events planned. University of Florida Invitational by Jennifer Bernstein bronze medal at the 1988 Olym­ Among the projects planned are: In its second year as a Division I pics. "She is a good role model for participation in Habitat House, a INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL sport, the swim team is entering the the team," Eckel.kamp said . programdesigned to help construct Sept. 26 1994-5 season with high expecta­ AccordingtoEckelkarnp,itwill housesforthepoor,and using their G.S. Crew vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon tions. be tough for FAU to maintain its legs onland in walkstoraisemoney Dogg Pound vs. Beta The 31-member team is com­ position in the TAAC since there for Alzheimer'sand Heart Disease. prised of mostly new people, 40 were a few new teams added to "[Swimming is] an individual Sept. 27 percent of whom are from Florida. the conference this year, but he team sport," Krabec said. "Ev­ Team Bud vs. Ocean Engineering The rest have come from all over believes some members have the eryone swims for themselves, the U.S., including Rhode Island, potential to go to Nationals. but the whole effort is for the Sept. 28 New York, Texas, and Ohio. Other After the women's team placed team." Food Runners vs. Butlers swimmershailfromasfarawayas secondandthemen'steamplaced Formoreinformationaboutjoin­ Pi Lam 2 vs. BU Renegades England, Sp.ain and Venezuela. third at the NIC Championship ing the team, contact Steve Some of last year's small but meet, they are faced with a hard Eckelkarnp at 367-3784. Oct.3 Beta vs. BU Renegades C:: c:» r r~ct i <» .-. Dogg Pound vs. Food Runners It was incorrectly stated in the SpotCheck article 21 tha! Alpha ap~e~g ~ Septembe~ ~e Oct.4 Tau Omega Fraternity was experiencing problems wtth tts national fratemtty. ThiS 18 not ~e Vikings vs. The Parrot Heads case. The fratermity is as strong now as it ever has been. In fact, the ATO chapter on this campus is the oldest fraternity at FAU and has an exem~Iary attendance record at.ICC andiFC meetings, and it is also active in intramural games available at Camp~ Recreation. The Free Press would like to extend its apologies to Alpha Tau Omega Fratermty. 29 FAU Free Press • September 28, 1994 ::::::::======------After eight losses, including two heartbreak­ gave us all confidence to let us know we could all ing defeats in the FAU Classic last week, the FAU do it." volleyball team won its first match ofthe year, an "It felt great. We didn't play as well as we 11-15, 15-11, 15-11, 16-14 victory over the visit- should have, but we did enough to win. It was ing Florida A & M Rattlers. • good to not have to go to a fifth set to win," team Leading the Lady Owls were Fernanda Silva captain Silva added. with 21 kills and Eugenia Dominguez with 48 The win raised FAU's record to 1-8. However, assists. the Lady Owls are 0-2 against teams in the Trans Also leading the team was Jennifer Paquet with America Athletic Conference. The team is eli­ 12 kills and Shelise Owen with 11. gible for the TAAC title this year. The 1994-95 FAU Women's Volleyball Team FAU will next play against TAAC foe Stetson in Deland on Thursday, September 29. Men's Basketball Schedule The Lady Owls will continue their road trip next week with a series of matches to be played in Georgia. ~ Date Opponent Sire Time Wednesday 11-16 Leuski-Tote I Bulgaria Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. Friday 11-25 #Winthrop Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. Monday 11-28 #Miami Miarni,FL 7:30p.m. Softball Saturday 12-03 #Florida State Tallahassee, FL 7:00p.m. Saturday 12-17 Bradley Peoria, IL 7:05p.m. Wednesday 12-21 Navy Annapolis, MD 7:30p.m. Tryouts Monday 01-02 Carnegie Mellon Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. Wednesday 01-04 *Georgia State Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. Saturday 01-07 #Tulane New Orleans, LA 7:00p.m. Begin Monday 01-09 *,#Central Florida Orlando,FL 7:30p.m. Thursday 01-12 •stetson ' Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. by Glenn "Spot" Weintraub Saturday 01-14 Winthrop Rock Hill, SC 2:00p.m. There's a new game in town and it's looking for Monday 01-16 Mississippi University, MS 7:30p.m. a few good women. Women's fast-pitch softball Thursday 01-19 Georgetown Washington, D.C. 7:30p.m. has arrived and the team will be holding open Saturday 01-21 #South Florida Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. tryouts beginning September 26. The tryouts Tuesday 01-24 *Florida International Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. should last for two weeks. Monday 01-30 *Georgia State Atlanta, GA 7:00p.m. Head coach Joan Joyce, one of the nation's most Thursday 02-02 *,#Mercer Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. respected and honored softball players, is look­ Saturday 02-04 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA 1:00 p.m. ing for players who have good speed, strength Wednesday 02-08 *Stetson DeLand, FL 7:30p.m. and hitting abilities. The team will carry a maxi­ Friday 02-10 #Jacksonville (HC) Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. mum of 16 players. Monday 02-13 *Mercer Macon,GA 7:30p.m. The team will compete in the TAAC's Eastern Thursday 02-16 Nova Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. Division (Mercer, Stetson, Charleston, Campbell, Monday 02-20 *Florida International Miami, FL 7:30p.m. & FAU) and will not face any Western Division Wednesday 02-22 *,#Central Florida Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. teams. The top two teams in each division will Sunday 02-26 Duquesne Pittsburgh, PA 3:00p.m. advance to the TAAC Finals. Of the 11 TAAC Thursday 03-02 #Miami Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. schools, only Central Florida and Florida Inter­ Saturday 03-04 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Boca Raton, FL 7:30p.m. national do not field teams. "We'll do OK this year... probably surprise *-TAAC Games (The Men's Team is not eligible for the T AAC title until next year) some people," Joyce said. "If we broke even, I'll ALL HOME GAMES IN BOLD # -Radio Games to be broadcast on 740 AM, WSBR be happy." That's a lot to expect from a first year (HC) -Homecoming Game program. FAU Sports Week .in Review

VOLLEYBALL INIRAbVURALFOOIBAtL Beat Florida A & M University 11-5, 15-11, 15-11,] 6-14 The Food Runners 17 Pi Lam-2 0 Record: 1-8, 0-2 in the TAAC G.S. Crew 19 Beta 0 BU Renegades 12 Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 (OT) MEN'S SOCCER Lost to Florida International University ' Vikings 19 Destroyers 0 5-2 Team Bud 1 The Parrot Heads 0 (Forfeit) Record: 1-5, 1~3 in the T AAC Rage 1 Pi Lam-1 0 (Forfeit) Butlers 22 Dogg Pound 19 CROSS COUNTRY Men's Team- 2nd Place at Stetson Invitational Ocean Engineering Received a First Week Bye Women's Team- 3rd Place at Stetson Invitational

30 ------FAU~P~I·~phmber~.tmK ': . . ' ... . -" ~.. -..· - :}> .. ' .. ' _:_~-'~ CLASSIFIEDS Classified ads may be brought to our ! ! ! ATTENTION!!! The University FORSALE55gaUonsaltwateraquarium MODELS NEEDED. We need slim+ office in the University Center or Police Department needs your setup, wet-dry filter- complete $300, attractive female to model swim wear mailed to theFAUFree Press, UCRm assistance! During the last four weeks Portable drafting table and accessories and lingerie. $25. per hour. Work in 229, Florida Atlantic University, Boca several motorcycles have been stolen SlOO. Call (407) %7-3964 or 375- Broward County only. Call Krystal PRIVATE CONDO FOR RENT2/2, Raton, FL 33431. NO ADS WILL BE from the Florida Atlantic University ~) 30~791-3694. walk to FA U, extra closet space, pool, TAKEN OVER THE TELEPHONE. Campus and the Boca Raton Area. NORDICfRACK CHALLENGER JOIN INTERNATIONAL tennis, laundry, sauna, more. Call368- Classified ads are to be in by 5:00pm Police believe the motorcycles are SKI EXERCISER 3 months old, FORTUNE 500 company and work 1146. Thursday. The Free Press publishes being loaded into a van or truck and warranty, book/ extras included, little full or part-time independently. 2BED,2BATHCONDOFORRENT every Wednesday. Pre-payment is being taken off campus. These thefts spaceneededPaid$400. Asking$300. Earnings limitless, no experience, full Walk to FAU tennis, pool, washer/ required for all non-students. $4.00 have occurred during the daytime Cali Lisa at (407) 347-5487 training. Call Marc at (305) 785-8088. dryer. Call Elaine at (305) 285-4172. for 20 words, .10 for each additional hours. Anyone with information Merengue Rules SUBWAYS- Across FAU is looking in ROOM TO RENT WITH BATH. word. Minimum two insertions a regarding these thefts is asked to for help. Call Dennis at 407-367-7£r1'7. • row. In the event of an error, we are contactthe Florida Atlantic University FLY FOR 525 Female from Tampa to Delray Beach. Non-smoker $100 responsible for the first incorrect Police Department at (407) 367-3500. Fort Lauderdale on October 17 on HELP WANTED Student to work 20 deposit, $250/ month + 1 I 2 utilities. insertion, ifand only if, inour opinion, Continental. Call Sandra (407) 58S. hours/ week providing technical 407-496.()787. there is a loss of value. In this case, no 5069 support for the computer labs. Must LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE responsibility is assumed beyond the MACINTOSH PRINTER Image be able to diagnose and fix problems 2 bed, 2 bath. Right across the street with IBM & IBM compatible personal cost of the ad itself. Classifieds are writern boxed with instructions, mint from FAU. $350/mo. +1/2 utilities. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. 1993 computer hardware, DOS, Windows, FREE for students.To submit a condition $230. Call (305) 564-3780. Lease is through July '95. Male or Honda Nighthawk. , 250 cc, and the PC applications su pportcd in female- must be neat, responsible and classified, students must be currently excellent condition-like new, 52.300 the labs. Only experienced individuals mature. Call Mike 750-1885 taking classes, submit their Social orbestoffec.(761 miles)305-421-4162 need apply. Pay commensurate with Security Number, and the classified SCANNER Omniscan handscanner experience. Contact Gordon Swan, RESUMES AND COVER LEITERS must be non-business related. Fl.ll out for Macintosh. Black/ White,400DPL IBM computerCenter(Bidg22, Room Professional, prompt "You can wait a form at the FAU Free Press offices Includes Image editing, Fax, OCR 161a), or call 367-3154. til the last minute and still call us." located on the second floor of the software and SCSI cable. S300 obo. CHILD CARE/housekeeping. 2:30-8 FAUFREEPRESSMEETINGS on Call391-1478 and ask for Stacey. University Center. The Free Press Call Jason JC5..963-S773. pm. Must drive, swim, love children Wednesday 5:30 in room 202A LOSEUPT030J.BSIN30DAYSFor University Center. Call 367-2393. reserves the right to refuse any CANOE FOR SALE 17 aluminum & animals. $5 per hour. 305427-8287 S30. Guaranteed Also available. classified for any reason. used carioe. Great family canoe 5250. (Possible live-in if interested). CARIBBEAN CONNECTION SportsnutritionNRG boostets, protein CaD Jolm at ~:xJ59. FUNDRAISING-Choose from 3 CLUB-Weekly meetings, Wed. 4:00 shakes .(305)785-tl)88 pm, UC 202C.. This week: CWWN TRJGGER.flSH-S50.. Call different fundraisers lasting either 3 ANNOUN.CEMENTS WORK fROM HOME Earn 5100 a nominations for elections, and • •..- 1'"'\ ... -:. J.P. at (407} :W-~37 or7days. No investment. Earn$$$ for day. It's so easy! Call Jordan at (305) lyo~~ group plus personal cash donations collected in Breezeway for JILUAN -It's amazing that through SALE-Leatbersleepersofa,dar:kpay, 76~ bonuses for yourself. Cali1-8Q0.932- Haitians on Wed Social this Fri. at the this dense physical world we've excellenl con::lition, SBl Call (,g)7) .MAKE your own PCBS using your 0528,ext 65 Pit w I Kombit Kreyol - Free food & found a circle of light to share. -Yfe. 852-3659 music 12-Spm. laser printer!! Our new proces6 is fast, GYMNASTIC TEACHER SPOT. Check your intramural HONDA SCOOTER'W,kKsofmiles easy and economicaL Call today! 1- WANTED Must be knowledgable of WA VE(WellnessAdvocatc Volunteer registration records a little more left in this 50cc bike, ride ,.,jlft ~251-m6. the sport, good w I kids of all ages, Educators) meetings at noon on thoroughly the next time, there is operator's drh•er's license; no llfEOJLT -Checkout a fanzine for and FUN. Able to work MWF Fridays. Today & Beyond Wellness another fraternity with a team. Hook i.nsuranre or mo:m-.cyde driver's themusicgroup,TheCultSendSASE afternoons. O.U Aimee(305) 781-5630. office, GCS-143. Become a WAVE lirense needed. $200. Call ( (ft. O'»J. HOOK. I didchecktherecords. You TUTOR - Finance, QMB, Math, Vox, Std StapesSJa (4-iJi} ~2-4.Jn SERVEKS/'HOSTESS- Wifudaytime GRAPHICARTISTS.neededforFree registered a week too late. Spot afJailability FT I PT. Mature & Press jiJu~trations, comics, and Statistics, Accounting, all Busmess FlOOR MATSl'TJSSan.Aitima,~ Classes. Experienced Instructor. HAPPY BIRTHDAY THERESA ~~SWl&hStAbbey graphics ec:IJting. No pnor expenence new in box, S31l ('l"ner-, HEY YOU! Yeah. I'm talking to you. gareged.~neo;·dl~ Getinvolved!Dosomething!JoinFAU CaD EJearr,m- zt 361-T~ amd laan-..:! a CircleI<.. Buttodoalltheseyou MUST calli..Jsa, at 368-0154. Thanks . ~ BROTHEK ,..;ORD PKOCES5Cm CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB SIOO(ODO}., FaD Size l.&uu.MIVCO meebng. Oct 6, 5pm Social Science (OBO),Ik;k-blad\•1/g:M~ Rm '577. For mere info caJJ DEbbte (OBO) Ca!l EJen .w-m-41W (~ 421-8')63. .. • /

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-~y..... Fees RHG, & Athletics.